davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
The Forth Of Man; or Men of Worth.

When n man 10 worth a thousand
pounds aud another ten thousand, IN COM
mon language, we say the latter is worth
ten times as much as the former. II
this meant no more than simply, that one
had ten times as much property as the
other, time would be i'll spent in cavIlling
with the expression. But when people
estimate the worth Of a man BIZ the
weight Jfhis purse, the extent of his farm
the number of his servants, or size Of his
house, without examining either tho fur
nituro Of his head, or qualities of his
heart, measure their bows and dea! out
their civllities and -honOurs accordingly,
Common Sense smiles at the delusion
and seems sol,Citous to correct the error
- the man a mere CIPHER all this time?
Does he count nothing Of himself? Shall
he no, be rated SO high as the purse or
chsst, that contains the common stand
ard of his worth? May none OF the en-
dowments OF nature, or requirements OF
art, have the honor of being inve ntoricd
with the stock of his farm, his merchan-
die, or household furnituref Here is a
small mistake says the world, or its care
less computers; we really left out his
mental ware in making our estimate -
How shall we correct the error? Whar
is the average worth of a man, stripped,
like job, OF his external propertyi-A
hard question truly, aud but little thought
Of l should suppose it as easy to find
an average size for all the animals ap-
pendent to tho earth. ] know of no way
to estimate his value, except by What he
is worth to the community, or his friends
BY this standard, there would be as
great a diversity in the worth Of men,
without property, as with. A Franklin,
though ~ponnyless would rise higher than
-" possessed of u hundred thous-
and, the one, n public honour; the other,
a private disgrace. Innumerablc in
stances might be penned; but they are
under every ono's observation.
Wealth IS n good thing, connected
with n Iiboral mind. Merit has its value,
wherever it is found, but is generally
priced lowest by those who value money
the highest. To do it SINE degree of
justice, let a moderate price be agreed
upon and sci down against q list Of the
most obvious public and private, and USE
ful requirements. THIS will introduce n
new kind Of calculation. Mems estates
may be invcntoried as usual after their
docease; but there will be a considerable
difference between what they arc worth
while living and after they are dead
Lot people, while alive, be ranked ac-
cordineIy to the sum total Of their real
personal and mental property, and while
pride justly humbled, took its place in
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

YH|HE subscribers having been appointed by
o. the Ceuri of Probate for the own Of
Providence, Commissioner TO receive and al
low the claims against the estate Of Christie
phor Vaughan, Jr late Of Providence, deceased,
represented insoivent, hereby give notice, that
SIX months from the l4th instant, are allowed
the creditors OF saId estate to bring in and
prove them respective claims against said es-
tate, and the Commissionets viii meet at the
Office of G. +. Till,nghast, on Saturday, the
2sth of June, and Monday, the l4th Of July
next. at 8 o'clock, r. NJ. for the purpose Of
receiving. aud examining the claims against
said estate.
C. +. TILLINGHAST.)
w X. STAPLES. Comm'rs.
GEORGE LARNED.
Jan 70 3s
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
f. SHOE STORE,

No. "a, NORTH MAIN STREET,
EOSEPH r. MASON respectfully informs
~ the public that he has opened a Shoe
Store at No. Ia, North Main street, where he
will keep constantly on hand, a full assort-
ment of gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; ladies'
PruneIla, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
and B%ootees, together with q general assort-
ment of CHI ildrens' Shoes, oil of which will b
sold on the most liberal and accommodating
erms.
U-J. r. M. having removed from his old
stand, and mad a new arrangement in his
business, particularly requests that all persons
indebted to him will make immediate payment.
October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

Tho idea OF having made O CONQUEST
OF so great a man (for titles must make
great men, induced her to treat hnn
with the greatest affabiliiy, and in "A
short lime, tho Marquis had made such
an impression, that he was admitted to
the house OIL the most intimate terms.
AT length he told the old lady that he
could no longer resist SO many attrac-
tons, and that his life depended on her
returning his love. The widow blushed,
and the Marquis went OF to tell her, that
he shoulG not have hesitatcd SO long in
making his proposals, but that, being OF
all extremely jealous disposition, and as
madam had a manageable daughter, he
should be always alarmed lest those who
came to pay their attentions might be
slnitten with the superior attractions OF
her mamma.
Therefore, madam he added, 1T
must be, that you will marry her without
dcIay-and after that we shall live in a
state of perfect bliss
Gross as this was, the old lady swal-
lowed It; her extreme desire TO be made
a ma%rchioness, made hcr then regret, for
the first time, that she had refused her
daughters hand to Pas,ourd. Sne gra-
ciously accepted II e Marquis's offer, and
told him that his wishes respecting Nj
cllon should be complied with. Ga the
same day she sent for the c~hevalier, and
told ham she would consent to his i'm
mediate marriage with her daughter
Pastourd, who was of course acquainted
with the plot, agreed to every ~,hing-and
in twelve hours afterwards was united TO
Nichon.
The day after the marriage, and as
the widow was expecting a visit from her
Marquis, she received from him the fol-
lowing letter
Il am extremely gricved, madam, that
business Of importance, compels me to
60. into Gascony, from whence | have
received letters, stating that the greater
part of my property (incIuding ~ patent
ofno5ility) which had been preserved by
my illustrious ancestors with the greatest
care, from the time Of the deIuge, has
been destroyed by fire. All that remains
to console me under this loss and disap-
pointment,--for, without fortune or title,
how can | pretend to the honour of your
hand'--is, that ! have boen the instru-
ment of bringing about your daughters
marriage; and in bidding you farewell
forever, permit me to advise you, in case
you should receive any more offers Of
marriage, to inquire a little more eau
tiously after the gentleman than you did
respecting your MAscARILLE."
Ii is Of course impossible to describe
the lady's indignation at being thus gross
ly deceived and aflronted, for she now
saw through the whole affair. She went
into the country, and declared she would
never return. Time, however, changed
this determination; and the apologies
and fnrbearance Of her son-in-law, and
the aflectiOnate attentions Of her daugh-
ter, induced her to forgive them and to
abandon that silly vanity which might
have destroyed her happiness.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

,he following lines, says a cotcmpor'ry, aTe fnoia worl
tafely issued In England, entitled I" Solitary Hours" It's
finished and touching c:lirsion-tbe pure lo1y ~ereaihinss O
n iiriy pociical and cultivated mind. Tie Electric Re
vlcw says respecting it." Such poems rs these SC, us critic
u dsaanrp, and make u, forget our vocation"
art rs not DEiTu.s
N Ia moi nernl-it Is not Dclfii,
f'rp which, 7 shrink with coward fcitj
II l., rtlt ! nn.s, lclvo behind
An I love here.
Has MT wcl.,li-it IL not Welirh,
That 7 nm insih W have behind
emdl sore 30 Ino (yct az; ! envpb
Hath iic assigned.
n Il n< r.mc-li IS not Tarle,
Iron, wlirh II will 10 pnin tn pm;
Ciscve my 1T, but mine was dill
An innb,e heart.
II s MOI ~TIr1ii-i V M, y'ellth,
TINT mntcs ny fsin n linser hefci
fs I have iauyakhfd on Ia rdn
n a rn I!or--ii Il no, rfopc,
rryr whrh 7 crnno, furn avayj,
Ont easdsy Hspe hath cheniei ne
This many a dsy.
IN, s,w,e sr Fr.endr-ht there are friends.
TO uhSp Z eo6ld nd s,y, "
Whfna a pans more hard r. ieaf
NJ s~,r,ss shopr,s-trs her , q t'o'yit,
aeSs arr, N. " IN fsn' tsns IN ~rr
= Wa hive m hoy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
WILLIAM J. TY1NR.
No. 2, Somik Main street.

No. 2, <omM Main -street.
~TILL open tins day and tomorrow, as
complete an assortment Of Goods as is
usually found in a Merchant Tailors store,
viz.
Superfne blue and black Broadcloth
do olive and mkt do do
Common do do do
Blue and black Cassimeres
Extra super silk Vestings
ToilInett, Valencia, and Narseilles do
Black Italian Cravats
do India do
yellow, Red Bandanna, Flag and German
silk Handkerchiefs
Fancy Crayats. prime assortment
Woodstock and Beaver Gloves
Mems horse skin do
Brown and black Linens
Fine and extra gil, Coat Buttons
Cam5lot and Lasting do
Lambs wool Hose and Socks
Watch Ribbons
Fine Irish Linens
Suspendsrs
Sewing silks. Threads. Pins, &c.
also,
A few boxes real German Cologne water, of
the first quality.
LIKEWISE,
A large assortment Of ready made Clothing,
consisting of blue and black Dress Coats, Pam
falcons Vests, '~urtouts, Great Coats Wrap.
pers, CloGas, Short Jackets Pea Jackets, &c.
N. B. Having made arrangements with one
orthe first tailors in this place, all garments
will be made to order, Of the best materials,
and warrentcd in every respect. jan 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
NEW COOS,
Ar No. I, CANALS

AT NO. I, CANAL-sTREET.
SMALLEY, has just received at his
% . Clothing Establishment, a prime assort-
ment Of blue, black, olive, brown and mixed
Broadcloths and Cassimeros; vestings, new
ane elegant patterns; a few pieces drab Duff
fills, Kerscys, plaids, Camblcts, Bookings, 60
&c.
On hand An extensive assortment ef Ready
Made Clothing, Of every description, made in
the best and most durable manner; and in the
latest style, which will be sold for cash, at
prices that cannot fail TO suit customers.
October 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
TNHE subscribers having taken tho star

vHNHE subscribers having taken tho stapd re-
4 Gently occupied by The late Christopher
Vaughan, No I Cranston Street, and having
formed a connection in business under the firm
Of HART y DAWLEY,
for tho purpose Of carrying on the Tailoring
business, in all its branches, respectfully sofic>
il n share Of public patronage.
They keep constantly on hand. a general
assortment Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and
Trimmings, Of the most fashionable patterns
and colours.
also.
A general assortment Of READY MADE
G-Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
LORING HART.
Jan n JOHN G. DAWLEX
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

TESHE subscriber having been appointed ad-
n Ininstrator of the estate Of Christopher
Vaughan. Jr. late Of Providence. deceased,
ard having taken on him that trust, by giving
bond according to law, to the cour. of, Pro-
bate of said town, requests oil persons indebted
to the estate of the deceased, to make immedi-
ate payment. and all other persons having
claims against the same 10 present them for
settlement. BOWEN VAUGHAN,
Jan 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

VN;IE subscriber having been appoiated Adj
II minis,rator on ihe Estate If ROBERT Bow
I'm. late OF Providence, deceased, aud having
taken On himself that trust. by living bond ac-
cordins to NV, to the Court Of Probate Of aid
lgwn requests all person, Indebted to the Ea,
.hte Of The deceased. to make irome date pay
menl, and all other persons having cliins against
he ,aEle, to prescott them for settlement.
Jar. q. <. + ruLINGiAST.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

Anl szAlso ae HDss-slnd souo nIs ssae,
hievinks tLcy Glide my hung delay
Nih whom, IL som'd my very life
Went half away
But we shah mcct-bu we shall meet,
Where p,diiig telrs s.,sli never dow
.hn5 whel | ihnik ihereoa, aln'nst
lo,s - 20.
@ha Savior wcpi-the Savior wept
O'er him Ia ky'd-cnrulptil3 clay =
Clt then he spake the word, ,mI Death
Gave W i,.s ptsy!
A ld'lr while n I.,e while,
Ard the dlrk Grave slll led It's trist
Yea, render tscTy atom ~
Ofhurna dust.
Nlr' ia1itoTs fhen--whlt matters thea,
VI bD euiias; bays him dJHn L. resi-
Nay, " to depart, and BE- with Caris;,'
Is sulcly best.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

united efforts Of all are not able 10 ex-
empt all from misery, none have & right
to Withdraw from their task Of vigilance e,
or be INDUCED IN idle wisdom or solitary
pleasures"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
TIE UNKNOWN GRAVE.

,-.,., IN g.. .,o,, Oh. ,,,s,ci ss,,r,s were y
"'e'"'' . ~" -,
"a. If ;,c r,n .,.vay. write a, well. rs ne Las ia
-
i''S@u'-'
,.,, nl,,,,
""."' " "a
-, ~. Hoo,
Fay, d" tiry !ited, ~ helrty can!
They ih'iriirif "! the 'ie'' ai"ll',
and neh My ,o!cs, AN empty s'0nd!
"u''-,' sr.'..r - ,,Ji,nc, h,;,h,
80, :, ,,",s b.y,. io,ys,,a ~
VITA r.ett,nr foods, and h'ios OF night,
sinrc ir, :a:s leinn1nt Of his r're
lhi tr.itit lis iolc dwelihs pace.
-
sai "id 't e,f'e 'I'n,es ~ = a,
inniS ,i'nln ."InJ," m.'''
Iha how liac bilnss rs they roll:
lNriiil whit ~ ilii Ut peice or siuie,
Did lie ffsj d. Nv tie breath OF HE!
49,,
NTsnru ,.ec "a ~ -
llo g'tharui snilc up,' "N~
Dveit lr, within Sane lonely CD,
And ff3n lis youth 10 ,bor wed,
frtan tul strung limbs wIuag daiy praio!
cay, d@d 70 npc, am w, o' yeis
lowed dowl ana p,n y "".iy e"'
And The dim eye bah sight withheld
Ire tho ripn apple fIning down,
CnsIakcn, mid the orchard bfownj
Wien an NE lfrcnls tias b'esScn ns piime,
wee vail,slu IKE a hior,Ins uIc"h'
Aud scattered IN ~obivici,'s stream;
Passing away Ill silently,
Like s;io.y fake. uieltin2 in the SCI:
Os, md ue summer "a ms yeiF, ,
.'hcn hsi1a nun 'nrong ms eII';uI'n l.u"s'
And anguish DIVE ~ evefy tone@,
Nns nc riit OIL, anu 'l' iri..ii
n widow'd wiie, ssifcc I'M Sighu
z
eR,riu NJ su'r W., ', m> i"..S 10, ,,,,
WI, 1umnc ~" ~. /. w. m,ss'r,:n, $1,000
In beauty dee'.n'I hun all f'r own,
AattHw'ni foxtin bii,pef YEATS
lhah ever b'essa ihcf 'a'e VI 'c"''
su,a., a,h,, e. .f,,-
N.r.nafo ~. =, n.ra,,.ea MI
w. s,,,E.,,i ,r,.urc. hoyds anil l,-,,h.
ioirre 'r!n nlci'hi tnfu' Wv i"''
Nho toi,ne 'r Inc h'rtyi : .una,
fSpuasu us 'd'c, ho' """ '"'"''
Ga. r-.a, o , ,-sct.,cc Mind
800 4, on, - tunce n ,tnrL
o. ,.,h,S. ri ,c,;,iny mini
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

*lhe author translates this perpIexing blank
" Lord, is it ~"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

the kitchen, merit would be called to the
parlor, and receive its due honour from
mon of real worth.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26
New YoRK, Nov. 90.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

The Francis |. from Havre, has arrived.
by which the editors Of the Commercial
Advertiser have received their Paris papers
to the 10th of October.
There is no longer any doubt OF the
evacuation of the Morea Ivy lhrahlm's whole
army. The Messenger des Chdmbres says
that dispatches from thence, of September
Goth, announce the departure of the second
division, under escort. Transports were
furnished by Admiral de Rigny to facilitate
the evacuation. General Maison was en-
campcd in Messena. The Turks appeared
disposed to follow the example OF the Egyp-
tians. On the 25th September, five or SIX
hundred of them departed from Roumella.
TouLoN, Oct. 9.
We learn to-day that three AlgeIine
ships having been fallen in with by the ship
La Province, on board of which was the
commander of the blockade of Algiers an
engagement took place, which ended in the
Alge ines heing sunk. notwithstanding II
fire kept up Ivy fort on the Province. The
latter discharged eight hundred cannon
shots. The only loss sustained was occasion
ell by the bursting ola 36 pounder,which xii
led six French sailors and wounded eleven.
The fire of the enemy did no harm to any one.
TRlEsTE, Sept. p.
They write from Smyrna under date OF
Sept 5th. that the blockade of the Dar'lanel-
les, tho notified some days since to the
Pacha and the Consuls, is not yet establish
ed. The people are also informed Of it hut
the recent victories gained at Chumla, Var
ma and other places, inebriate them with Joy
end lead them to look upon the measure
with contempt. The evacuation of the Mo-
rea by Ibrahim has produced 10 impression
They only say that the Egyptian Pacha has
lpauged with infdsls. and that the glorious
Sultan will know how to be revenged.-
Things lo not GO on thus in the interior
The order given TO all the Parhas to march
against the Russians, and the progress q
General Paskewitsch, irritate the people
and have given terrible blow to the COM
merce of SMYRNA.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26
FROM COLOMBIA.

BY an arrival at New York, Carthagena
papers are received to the 24th ult and
Bogota to the 28th September.
BoGoTA, Sept. 25.
The trials of suspected persons continue,
and more eugitives have been captured.-
The government. with desire to show their
clemenry, has released few individuals
who were proved to have fallen accidental
ly under suspicion, others have been sent to
distant departments, and some suffered to
continue in public employments,
The Bogota Gaceta of Oct. 9Th, informs
ns of the execution of Ramon Guerra and
General Padilla on the I'd October. On
the Both of September Hormen was shot, as
well us w. Z,layI,ar, Col. Silva, Lieuts. C.
Gaindo, and F. J. Lopez. The trials of the
others were going on, and their execution
was expected. The editor says, it is be-
lieved that Santander is the focus of the
conspiracy. Private letters say it is proba-
ble that Santander will be hanished.
CARTHAGENA, Oct. 20
The packet from Panama. has arrived
with the following news. A Peruvian schr.
having been blockading the port of Quay
aqul, the commandant sent two scbooners
against her, but only one of them came in
10 action. The result was, that after a
dreadful struggle, the Peruvian ran off in Il
miserable condition. The Colombian schr
lost "a men killed and 80 wounded. The
war has therefore commenced. We sup.
pose the Peruvians have already attacked
the frontiers. Com. Chitty is to sail from
this port with the Colombia frigate, as soou
as possible for the Pacific, to reinforce our
navy there.
An official letter from the Commandment
of Guayaquil informs the secretary of wal
of the arrival of Col. Aceron, in the schoon-
er Ayacurho. from Arira, on the Goth Aug
with the mounted Junin Grenadier squadron
OF Colombian Auxillaries from Bolivia. The
squadron of Ayacurho Hussars, the remains
of the Pirhincha Battalion, and the Colon
blan chiefs and officers lately in the service
of Bolivia were shortly expected from Po-
tosi by land and Gen. Sucre was at Oruro,
and would embark at Cohijas. Gen. Brown
and the rest Of the troops were in the de-
partment of Areqhipa, waiting only for yes
sells. All this was In conformity with ca
pitnations madeht Piqusa. The Rusenor
of Guayaquil says that Col Aceron will re-
turn 10 Peru with his cavalry Tin good dis
ripline, toteach the Peruvians respect for
Colombia.
The Gaceta de Colombia fthe 18th Oct.
wears the dress of mourning for the death
OF the SERGEANT of the Grcnadiers, who stool
guard in the palace Of Bolivar on the night
of the conspiracy, and who had died from
wounds received at his post
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26
DISIrNInN

Some time since, certain questions were put
to the South Carolina members Of Congress, in
Charleston paper, relative to the proceedings
at meeting Of the delegation in Washington.
last winter. Col. Hayne, one of the senators.
replied to the writer, and unequivocally denied
that any discussions or proceedings bearing on
the question ola separation from the Union. took
place ut that meeting. Mr. Mitchell. one of the
representatives, has replied to Col. Hayne, and
disclosed the secrets ofthe meeting at Washing.
ton lie asserts that the expedency Of separa.
ting from the Union was discussed that Mr.
MDufie made the proposition, and Col Hayne
himself seconded IL; that it was a measure Of
the Calhoun party; and that it was abandoned
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26

SouTHERN PoLrTIcs. Some of our South
ern leaders, defeated ON the floor of Con
gress in the great measure of the Tariff, by
the combined forces of the North and West'
seem to us, in their resentment, to have
thrown away all the suggestions ofprHdence
and patriotism, and to have given loose TO
wild and pernicious declarations, If they he
not vain and oraggadocia threats. Instead OF
the expended patr. otlsn, the av oldance OF
sectional jealousies, so earnestly IN culrated
hy Washington. the very re verse has peeh
proclaimed in the new doctrines, and the
People of the South are conlured not TO re-
eeive, in any manner, the products OF the
East and West.
Flaming speeches and high winded reso-
lntions have declared the worthlessness OF
the Union. But it is consolatory to ind,
that, so far, their mountain labors have pro-
duced the appropriate issue. As yet, we
have only learnt that, in our proud and no
hle sister State of Carolina,a poor WAGNER,
with bacon from Kentucky, has been rem
dercd bankrupt hy their refusal TO purchase
of him at any price-a Yankee Captain has
been compelled 20 carry back his onions,
! and a Kenturky tlrover" has been refused
accommodation in some of her taverns.
| Noble Southrons these are your trophies
there was time when ye wonld have
"plucked bright honor from the pale-taced
moon''-hNt now, forsooth, wagoners. dro-
vers, onion dealers. are your game! what
glorious deeds to tell on "strands afar =!
! o tell it not in Gath! McDuffe overthrown
Nv Bnrges, as rudely as the Knight of La
Mancha by the Wind Mill. like him he has
found his victims by installing a flock OF
sheep for a host of adversaries, and the
pewter basin of the barber, for the FURNISH
ed shield of the Eastern Knights. Such
are the trophies the Hotspur of the South
must carry hack to the hall of Congress
Light he the lanrels on his brow! And
vet these absurd Yankees spin our cotton
eat our rice, chew our tobacco, use our
sugar. and sometimes consume our corn.
Suppose they should resolve to take all
these articles from abroad, wonld they not
balance their onions. po'atos, and home
n?-Ne,r5ern w c. Spectator.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26

Whatever may he the result of the pres
ent tremendous conflict, we shall thank God
on our Blended knees that we have been
permitted TO denounce, as unworthy of the
snffrages of moral and religious people, a
man whose hands are crimsoned with inno-
cent blood, whose lips are full of profanity,
who looks on "blood and carnage with phi
losophc composure"--a Shareholder, and,
what is more iniquitons, buyer and seller
in human fesh-a military despot, who has
broken the laws of his country-and one,
whose only Recommendations are, that he
has fought many duels-flled many Offices,
and failed in all-arhieved the battle of New
Orleans. at the expense of constitutional
rghts-and that he possesses the fighting
propensites and coinage Of a Tiger. We
care not how numerous may he his support
rrs: to lie in the minority against him would
he better than to receive the commentators
of large and deluded majority. Since the
existence of this republic, the rhnce of its
continuance has never seemed so frecarious.
Bennington IN. journal.