davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23
agraphs might do. and might be rendered
agreeable, and acceptable to 4 perverted
taste; but if Mr.. Miller, wishes to sustain his

agreeable, and acceptable to 4 perverted
taste; but if Mr.. Miller, wishes to sustain his
reputation as a writer, we advise him TO aban-
don IT with as hale delay as possible. Our
friend Jenks, Of the Bulletin, originally invcrit-
cd tho style. and he is the only man who has
sustained il with any kind of grace. Ho was
successful-and where is tho man on this side
Of the Allegheny mountains, who is more high
ly entitled TO success than he is and since his
day and generation, a host Of sorvilc fueds-
we mean literary Jeuds-not villains created
by the feuda! system-have attempted to imi-
tate the Baron. We do protest against all
mutations and most sincerely hope that a
gentleman, possessing so much native talent as
Mr.. Miller does, will not offend by Offering
them. IIo possesses rich fund Of original
ity, and why not draw from it, The Literary
Gazette, is a very handsome parcr, 1t can be
conducted with great ability, if Mr.. Miller, is
only disposed to be like Richard, himself
again." and give TO the world the rich ema-
nations Of his genius. We recommend the
Gazette to the patronage of the world, and
shall be happy to see it flourish.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

Administration Pror. The intelligence from
all parts Of tho State, is Of the most cheering
nature--.hat the Administration Prox will sure
ly succeed by a large majority, over the Con-
vcnton. The few purtizans Of Nathan Brown,
arc busy in their oxertions, TO make tho people
believe that he and his associates arc friends
of Messrs. Adams and Clay; but it will avail
them nothing. The People are too intelligent to
be dupcd; and in the fulness ofthen power,w will
inform tho political managers,that they rule in
despite Of III their efforts to the contrary AL
though we feel perfectly satisfied that the Ad-
minisraton Prox must triumph, we warn the
people TO be on the alert, and thus cut Off the
designs of the enomy. Since we have been
acquainted with tho politics Of Rhode-Island. I.
we have never known so great an unannty in
favour of political ticket and canvas as that
which at this moment prevails. 1t is only nee
ccssary to say to the people Of Rhodo-Island,
that an effort is making in this state to injure
the administration, to rouse their energies -
and call them to action to assist in securing
the reelection Of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

hss applause brsts from he nskasds. which
was only siIcnced by the entrance ofthe eraIcd
Belvidera, who with dishevelled hair, and dis
torted conntenance. rushed upon the stage, re-
pcating ths following wild and disjointed Ian
cmgs, whils, she fought in vain for her muir
dcrcd husband.
~ lila! kok th;Te.
Ny hu-band hrdS, and LIS fro',i too niuidsr
Who lsss dons tins sisrnk me, iicu s,d vision:
IN iscc pnor, trerah :, knees bog 4. Vankil'd-
Hr-. ,h-y went i,wn--oh, IN dig ihe den up!
Y~i shanr denie thus. iIci, LATTER, Ia.hrr,
rc~r ~, and give me- hut iok. I have hin
I've gs hin, father: GA how III sniicsie hin.
Ny 1--we my life ! my blessing: help me, hcp me!
11,ry have hod on me, and dag G'c to the hsonn.
Nay--now they phil ~ hIl-larcw,li."
q. BE coSTINUED.)
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

eJ-The Delcwaro ~, Capt. DowNEs, has
received sailing orders, and will sail immedi-
atoly for the Mediterranean.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

Lieut.. Gov. PITCHEn, Of Ncw-York, con-
tinues ndisposed. PETER II. LIVINGSTON,
has been elected President Of the Senate pro
TEN, and consequently acting Governor of the
State
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

The storm Of last evening was very violent,
and the lower part Of the city was almost in
undated. We have not heard Of any serious
accidents or damage arising from it.--Com
.Hdp. Of Tuesday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

G1-The testimony given before the Commit
tee Of Manufactures, in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, has been published, and we shall
present our readers with extracts in our next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

6-The Rev Mr.. Walker, Of Charlestown,
will preach in the Second Unitarian Church,
Richmond.s;rcet, tomorrow.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-23

06PRoFEssoR D'WoLF's second Lect-
ure, will take place, THIS EVENING, at 7
o'clock, at Mechanics Hall. Seats have been
prepared for all those who may attend.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-20

N'ioonc Oh ms dangers, On the l2Gt o. Nore al6ei
when he aRctc beiiered, burr was under nrrcst il,
"1uchy ondthat his plans would all prove abortive.
i't what became OF his pat rotism ca rlv in Dpcer,-
Der when he received the Iraor at his house. into
duccd him TO his friends fitted him out for his voyno.
received his money, tor by reference to the account
wiI appcar thut he received $500 of Burr's money
ON the 9Th Dcccmhcr2) These are questions ,yb;cs
must he answered, before we can acquit Gen racl
SON without II satisfactory answer we must he
heVc, ne ut,s either Traitor To By,,. m Mn Iooe
o. :" 1roif"r 10 kis Ccnai,,y in Dee ne somo ~
The account which we this duy Law before the onh;
"h c documents contained in our paper of the 26tl,
v:ho' hi'st carry ccnvction 20 every unprecedented
ioi' ana Gen Jackson must eXplainftIiy eryL,i,
miase transactions, the peop,e win condemn him
hey establish beyond the possibility Of doubt that
,i'F' vas c0'serto,-d itr,gte connection between
'h'h in"Tc ere Also ether circumstances s;rorulv
c'frIhori've of tins eonneyion which cur,y GREAT
wcEltt with them. We might mention L;s ;,t;,aoc,,
MN Swartwout, (iioorousiva H,lyr-i;c ana u, 49,
'iu' MS aitsj has t"tiitcy with others equally no.
'"'"'S. w e h'ow That CeDrge III f;sd.n f,ho mo-.
son on whom B1rrs Bills were drawn and one :, ;
m"'' fe''a Gen, Jackson endorsed Yves a,nonr H.,
~ NJ ~ entertain the Gei.nral on his arrival at New
br'a's Iii The Hall, or winter of 81 And ;f,v, ,ns
take not, ms brother and partner p Y O,r,l,, u,a
one OF Gen 'acksons assistant volunteer aids The,
Things would ri themselves amount 20 n1thino. brt
Ken In collnHN1on with The t;ocuiacnfs we have rn}
shs' they must strengthen tho suspicion, ttrt Ger,
'a"on '''ts connected ,ith Cot. Bur-. We thnl, mo-
man on cot'dor Invested of prjces will or can doubt
i: and we say again, 0.ie,s Gen yncs,s, n ,rI 49,
'!!Y ctptn'n he's ms cnrdrfc' nsi III i.;atc,i nil.
~; ''a ae 'arst De IN consequence ,t for ne
We VIII take up this shbinct again. We think II
ought II claim the calm conedorotio,r IF , -
can VINO loves his country; and TGels pride in il
c3ract r. at home and abroad. w lo would not bus
20 P near ~ s's 'f"ccaas hare elected for tei.
'SS!H"'n, ",''' 'A' brt fer years ago, ieas e.o
;e" an "a attempt nth .4a.oe Burr, II sever ~
! LaiDnH' - ''Se Stc
1t must be borne in mind that this not IN occo,s
crret Syeween Aaron Burr and the mercantile con-
J I-f Iif of, ,,1 -
Solree were partners; lat account current between
'f"ro" Burr ard .lnre'c .JactSoa. II shera wns n
uccoH with the mercantile concern for the bldinr
and equipping of the boats for P,rr' ovnodtn',
must have been opened in the name of 4. Jackson
Tor rom the annexed account, it would appear that n
burr funds passed directly into Gen Jackscs bands
ne account is endorsed tluls-"Accoupt bet,ren,
A. Is. and a. j. i&06"-The original may be seen b,,
inquiring at this Office: 70 seei 'y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-20
5 ggYgs $


From tie y Yfu,- .SKyf.>,p.,
"set' Do"tI'ineS.-It has Lii rto la,,, .,,o1,,
rom the influence of an old fashioned ,starh '
,'li'iq'ac.i virtue, calie! PATRIOTISM the I,atya .
ems hatlVe legislators and statesmen Of y count
-. ''i 80 i' considered It's friends and fi,,.
i'I'"aC"S OF It's tr"c interests than the most IL ;t
'9t'H ioreigher;t'.mt nationai friendship i ht
IN s'"o"" thtt Will deceive those who confda
VII 'ii'-aoe tiiat international trcaties allan
ana conventions haze other basis fI,,, IT.
;.Et Il new seems to have cc,rr,'a -
" long PrlncI'l'S are ali exploded It is sscertai'
ca ILt majority o'the members of the Amnr;oa
government and the American pco1,I, nra 81; on
worst enemies. mncq,ainied VIII tb; III ~ own
ochI Oh their own ruin; while the statesmen ,J anu
id'oFs o foreign nation---a nation with vbon, g.
nave Waged two wars within half u cant,,r,. -; W.
cree OF Or violated rights and intcrcetsl INV, ~,
advisers - ii'ei'IS ana Dest
That such sentiments are orforta;,ed o,d ;
tu' I'm HiIiy appear by reference to y late ,un,ll
Inc f'Faning Post, and tilc Courier of tb; : u
ne 1t,cr paper, II its co>.nci,ts on fbe dI4 =;
,I'tL5 aran,cnt relative 10 the American re.
&Tk6--- We have seldom, yr,6 =, ID itiiu'
so ili9ja tone OF what Il7v be- famed 'I winch
m@,f'"' precautionary was hrcatl,ed and b 'o'
'et'eftg measures OF foreign s;totc a,,ncJ
MOI" sincerely dcTlorcd' i ~ DC
Who till this age of ra Goy f,,; Ill,
''H saolig ndtions. when statesmen and sao -; ~
oVfriowFgs of ''iricnGIiess' and III INC
sce iiicr own Interests and dcplore fhc sef,t
ii''s measures OF n foreign Statewide va os1 80.
n'ird OF bcnevoIcnCC aud Csinfcrnefol, .s'F
<NEGhi eHcininS the Courcr-'. I, q unbcsi+,t;1
n.y. i,e 9 ln and careful ding of the speeches q,
Lnnv, ttnSo ana Mr. Peel, that we have never
HieWn 'NrSe interests surveyed with sucb cnoo,n5
, ,,'Fs a,'H candid views ard that tlcy confirm w.
'li." - '''n from the moths of sound eia irsro7
.i5 o. N ~, at least. Ar. Peel is practically me-
f!'a'i'1 with }dc subjects discussed, End Mr. H.
sd,rJ t ti We A,oye been always esteemed as
',I" d tiHor''t a. any that have anplicd fbo 800
ennctt talents TO the study Of pocoI cco,, ,u u.s.
Hl'er thls cuogy, Who viii benceforh Law INV Stcs
-. ~ S,h'onns Of orr Woshinrtons Uo11,iltln
Ionk ms Jcficreors, and her n;iS'
VINO from the commencement Of the federal nvnr
hrocrra ne' oer n favor Of aording protection to
p ~ manufactures VIII tIrc editors of tho
CO., VS.. aiLI Co1cr read the Report of General Hano-
, ms SUBJECT, and then say whether the vie,
I; C,.i Sllous statesman not as ENLARGED as
MI. Peclo ' u 1''f' IuskssQS or
,! nat TIC latter arc Of talents and irtcg,,,
t, III. I1cy entertain an ordinary share of Ehc5a
~ "lIls INC CIutes States. ono NAV feel J;enoy,
~ sny p"' m ena5ie Of our national ndeocndcou
- I''est against tHoir being made Che e,nar,
u o'aGf'Ss' the directors Of our policy,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-20


val oil 'ie'r aihcs' iiiry soienniY declared, that
'hcy ha mol returned IN defiance oil the proca,saiip
"hGh "''y iou PehP,iy oocych' ana That they We're
rea' 80 SUNNI themselves 20 any order which s~uld
NC TAKEN III '''yf c'Se. Tor the present, ordered
I' nnl;,;o a., r ~ ~ 'c |aitoo"te nsi's
no 'o','n 10 rree'Eetno Tor, excepting me ON
- ,iN Gi'es, ana us Colonn Ii very
=, i. =. ~. "iieot "'iS f'H'e hXTaE MtL' ihL'
~ 20 eoh,i!ie 'h''i III th''r own houses,
~ ' it'.uno, oi-p NooLpH was suc uiit Il "'uiu
i 80, ~ 'ous LIN II, ,nJ pu .;, WV"
1'.o ohu so'up NOT WIN p pr
na. WIN tesiccs TO uu
mar.SAhey then presented the cnclosca memorial,
r1,b -, f:,,,, ~, ,h, ' ~, az ~ ,,' ';t
,' m wv ot ",''" ,'u W
tI ,it "pi ..;.iS iot ii''
-. W. 80, - - 'lit "'."Se'N' "i'i' o''''"i' '''''1
nh; ~ 800. "r,, ,a'-, ,"a ,;, e,u
~ ,..; " ',''a =, ' ny M: s' ~:
| - , ~ ~ ,s, yt"''t t.m', 49,
-; 49, ~ 80 '"c' WI" 'l
Tho ,,,s ,,r,,.,'' ''' "''''' 'N'
-, ~. '''" - 'A'''',h l.o" the memorial 81
t"r. 0'N''''' ~ ''' ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-20

Don A.ldrc.v ,.,,,cc, "a 10 sp. i;,r cou
siderable tim. ..kr Of the peoples Int spcaainn ru-
and iii the countcnanccS OF the hv-staudcrs
perceived fear and surprise, caused Ivy what ne
said"
Il had hardly began to write, agrccahy 10 nor
mission, when Don Andrew Jackson took ti,;, PAPER
Esnatchcd, he subsequently, from before me end
with much Violence and FURIOUS G&sl URHs spoke for
time
Col. Calaya, after relating the proceeding Which
Terminated in III" order FOR has Imprisonment roccc
q begged the interpreter Ia ask linn If lc lid moi
siu'der with horror at iSSultnI me- and pronounced
solemn woaes: at his proccecjn;9'. IN" interpreter
informed linn; and i.e replied i c had no account
10 give but 20 his Cove rnncni: ArD az vU,p,,,r
MIGHT PROTEST. BEFORE God hjp,ssitr -"
The Declaration 'ui many rcsncctnblc witnesses ;,
signed by marcos dc ,"rs and thirteen oi hers. the
most of whom were afterwards prescribed and lisl,-
ed, corroh0rutcs the statement of C'Hlaya:
THE Goverrcr Don Andrew Jackson, with .nr,,,-
lent and violent actions with ,i6 ioi,rca r,,lsoninos
BLOWS on rHE T'fiI, MS lotrrH Foa,r'>G ana .,,-
srssrp wiriI told tic COrln.s;ry "a DE-.
liver the papers Us private ii,G.vdual.
TIL" Gov. ron Ar'!rcw Jackson f,rions. did not
permit Tie 'nterprccNr to translate what the C.r,i.
sarv answered, that the by-sta:.tlars y, !; ,.r,n,r,
miwh: not understand IT, -
Lastly. the Gov. Don Andrew .Ia2';sn, -f,,r h.,.
ing ii''ustei the Spanish C,.i,rin,ry with ;f-co,s
wor's took out IN order, already written, it contained
the order :or his imprisonment
The Spanish conunssarv g ~ h, ,hevea b,,4 MO
tested so:cilniv against The violations OF iu.tire
tine Gov. Don A. Jackson answered lint il y.o. al
tia unnortancc to hila that lie irj,:,l even r,r.cs,
before GOD himself"
I'm this Portrait of Judge Jackson administering O.
Ipn'y rom The bench, drawn by ano, her i,,dpe !,.n
upon the spot, "l.o had before obtained The Giohes
rlsnr ms ':tale LOUISIANA could confer we sec the
'ra''S OF N'i'ctvc'crucy imPiety and rage
o'dej' For lie liberation a. YIU;c,.v ,.,,3 f:,y,y
The Secretary of State 10 Mr. ;rai;on.
Dfrt ,TarENr oE' STATE
hH&tiagtoi', 2'd irb2as,,,y 1922
SIR: Rave received from Gen. Jackson I.,ter on
closing m extract OF yours him. OF The 9TH Inn last
reiatii'g :" The ra" ot two Spau-h officers Marcos H.
''ii''rs aud Arnold Guemard under arrest at tLeir
'or returning 10 Pensacola, i'll d;scbedicnce To
the 'rociamaton Of Gen. Jackson.
as II appears by their memorial that thoy returned
Tor ne "tlmen oft cir private affairs ana the caro-
OF th'r inies, and that they pledge themselves to
pay H'g respect TO the laws and the constituted atho
MICS OF the Territory the President directs; me 10 in
~ nc Won to discharge them from arrest and permit
them to remain there
| f,.v tl,o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-20
l nave The honor, &c.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
Gro. Warren. ESQ.

Secretary and Acting Governor az w. Florida.
Ia; 'enerai ',son IN his patns address, gives his voln
S'h,ona that teS' people peaceful o',c,cnt
~ See an act for the establishment Territorial Govern
The Jug, propec In nine DAYS nfter tive i.c
Us as hts ''sl sn the Governor, without his KNOWLEDGE
nun MOI 10 ms face, but III letter with exciting others
I" i'''ini anu 'Ieason and in short after Nov ~
tte ms conduct ought to stimulate the proper authority
What Oil escape from the 'riger's' f,,,rs. '''''''
r Of Nv 'ur-. f"nchtin Since the taking pos. esson
o. PiSicol,r all tine piaybiIls uac headed tIhSl y
COMMEMORATIVE send one enclos.I-, >i'0'l''
te) q mere instrument, appointed by himself
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-20
Us 5'rrrnr on Nc 6c,,rt.

ios'T '''H"'cryidrc, Formerly his Sccrefrrr pro.
t"' ald interpreter now s friend and advocate sh,z
ues'r1'cS nus conduct whom IN interesting trial was
P''","T' IN" witness rndor examination
h'f "Ts"rr ALTON Tuf Mr. Brackenridre's merely
HhP'"tory of s interpretation drew from The Go
ycl''r L'a'A1"nI ~ yNcrEssroN or nrsrIrssrRr.'
~ . s'7"\G Torr Of voice ne asked, "wfy t1ca sir
words which only proceeded from me rRrirsTwr Of
Tffr vtnIvT.'
ire rcfr"or'ai3nn hy Hr. Urnckcrr;drr Ir4,i,,,r
~! m@si -, sndnd rs defence, is sufficiently descriptive
NV ~ 'o,' Iaiava Partakcs les OF the Submissive
courier. j4ct hiI be htari:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-02
THE REPOSITORY,
CATHARINE OF LANCASTER,
TOURNAMENT OF TOLEDO.
CONCLU DED. |


The combat was then resumed on foot and
after q iew passes, dcafening shout from the
Castilian part of the spectators announced that
victory was decided in favour Of their country
man, Who by a well aimed blow on the helmet
Of Don Pedro. stretched him, unwounded, but
breathless on the plain
Il do not bid you demand your life, said the
knight; that would be taking an ungenerous
advantage Of the smiles Of fortune Neither DO
ask you to resign your pretensions to the La
dy Catharlne, which would be infringing on her
proper privilege Of rejecting or accepting among
! '.~rv- whoasoever she listeth: and. be-
sides this, am persuaded that, like myself, YOU
would resign her only with life SO saying, he
offered to assist Don Pedro to rise: but the
Prince, with furious gesture, rejected his aid
The victorious Knight then advanced to the
front Of the balcony, and, kneeling before the
Queen Of Portugal, received from her hands
the prizes-a ruby chain of great value, and a
ring Of exquisite workmanship, set with the
most precious gems,
This toy, said he, laying the chain at the
Princess Catharlne's feet, may perhaps be rem
dered worthy of the acceptance of the lady IN
der whose colours have fought, BY its being the
beauty As for the ring, added he, the devices
on it are so well suited to the sweet bonds Of
wedlock, that |, being poor bachelor, shall re-
tain it in my own keeping till can induce some
gentle lady to take compassion on my lnrlorn
condition, and to accept it as our bridal ring
The Queen Of Portugal and the Duchess of
Lancaster laughed heartily at this sally and
commended him for his provident care for the
future; telling him, that it would be his own
fault if the ring remained long in his possession,
as ladies seldom frowred on victorious cham
pion.' And, indeed, had the Knight looked
around the circle, he would have seen store of
bright eyes glancing on his noble figure, and
seeking to penetrate the envous vizor that con
cealed face doubtlessly worthy Of a form SO
fne But, to the disappointment of every one,
ne refused even the solicitations of the royal
party to stay and share the banquet and Join in
the dance which was to conclude the amuse-
meat of the day, and, vaultng on bis fiery jen-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-02
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER.

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable at the expiration Of the first quarter, or
one dollar and twenty-five cents, to be paid at the
'ime of subscribing Payment in advance, from
llstant subscriber, WHO not known to the pub
Usher, will invariably be expected. Should pay
1ent be deferred to the en- Ct the year, 50 will
be required
- Postage on all letters MUST be paid.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-02

The bridal festivities were at length conclud
ed, and tits and Journeys were 70 be exchanged
for the business Of the red campaign; festive
halls for the battle field, and lie soft songs of
love and pleasure for the cry to arms
Active preparations were now making, both
by the Duke Of Lancaster and the King of Gas
tile, for the commencement ofhos ities.
Some weeks had elapsed since the day of the
tournament; and sine th;1f33s re-. Cathariue
had neither seen nor heard ausht of the secret
object of her love And now the painful idea
intruded itself on her mind. that he must be one
OF the adherents Of the usurplng King Of Gas
tile
All communications had been for some time
cut of between the Kingdoms Of new and old
CASTLE, and every person entering Toledo was
examined with the most rigorous care by her
fathers order This confirmed her suspicious
that her love: belonged to the Trastamara par
ty.
One day, when she had been INDUCING her
melancholy musings in solitude, she received
Summons to attend her father in the closet. She
found him alone with her mother; and after a
few PREDATORY speeches, he told her that he had
Just received a proposal Of marriage for her,
which he had determined to accept, and ex-
pected her to receive, with perfec, submission
to his will
Caharine, at this commencement, turned
very pale: and leaned for support against her
mothers chair
Be not ,iag:n,9, rcT child said the Ouch
ess, observing her agitation, you are not cali
ed to any painful sacrifice, but only required to
become the consort of young and amiable
Prince, who will hereafter raise YOU to the
throne Of your grandfather, Peter of CASTLE. In
word, Catharine, being willing to spare nv
unhappy country the horrors of civil war,
have resigned my title to the crown of CASTLE
IN your favor, and your father is graciously
pleased to accede to nv entreaties of giving
peace to Spain by bestowins you on the son Of
Juan Of Trastamara who has this dav demand
ed you IN marrlage
Catharine burst into tears, and remained 81
lent
How! perverse one' and is il thus you re-
ply to intelligence which ought to fill your heart
with gladness?' said the Duke, angry
Catharlne wept yet more abundantIy and at
length faitered out her dislike to the marriage.
DO not suppose, said the Duke. that | am
bound to observe your childish caPrces, in the
rejection Of every prlncely lover who honors
you BY seeking your hand but, if you prefer a
union with the prince of Arragon, or Of Portu-
gal, to becoming the wife of Henry Of Trasta-
mara, will give you that alternative there
fore decide quickly-shall bestow you on Phi
lip of Arragon :?
He is Older than yourself. my dear lord "
said Catherine, sobbing, and marvelously
ill-favoHred besides
oh! then, suppose Don Pedro is your
CHOICE o
MOI returned she angrily Il will never be-
come the wife Of so evil tempered prince, who