Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
and speak in a voice which cannot be misun-
derslood and will not be dsobeyed. They call

isser'Ur Oi TIE r v.ullfrd "tftti piiff. ItrN
ne ro.gu Of + rp.iy jndleoce and aefcd turl
.uccess ON " II lie CIT of date; Ie"'la'fon 4od
dri,nq,e ocy IS II no longer c,l,pc de'erton.-
i~n'rgGe. bareainrs ,id eouup on, viii cIye
place 10 open and manly p.irotism. We sl,al.
hear no more'or Parama MISSIONS, Of polar
I expeditions, of lght houses IN the skies; for
the reign Of the diplomatic chief ain wall cease
and the golden days Of radical democracy be
restored.
In vain do the cncmies ofihe republic strive
10 rally tie p'ejucices Of one part Of the uaon
against the other. In vain Do they urge inter
nj improvement. be, ond the linit ut coGstiiu-
t,nal righi tLrorgh tie broad channel of con
s%'rnctive usurPailon. In VAN do hey cry out
nannfi %ctGres, 10 gain the middle states. The
decree has gone forth and theiI days are nutlr
heted.
The CLOSES of learning arc spread in vain
over the roi'enne-s Of aris,oerauoal p'e''n-
s.ons. The league of corporate monupoi.es
chartered wrongs and vested abuses this ho-
ly sll.snre of lie western worla-will not pre-
vail against The peoples choire The power
of patronage, the Influence Of office, the ma
cbinaiions of IA peramGuIstrg and InirenH,
cabinet arc frustrated. TIE wfithirk OF DIS
appoint d ambition will fail 20 unfls'sn the
hold which Tie Hero Of New-Orleans has OBJ
tanned upon tie affections. the gratitude oftle
people, Tie shafts OF calutiay fall poH er!ess
before the shield Of integrity and pA'ro;isnr
which covers the honest ana the braYe - tic
most distinguished citizen Of The Republic, The
venerable patriarch Of the Hermitage. l will
give you
Ebony ard Hickory-Tlc first n wood or fnrcigr
grown. dark, and heavy. aud with much lihour and
polishing fitted onlv TO- ornamental cab nri work.
The other, the u,ii- Of the American forest. which
has Area Y STOOD many A storm, and siIi' can ali ~
a rod fer The enemy, or a stai fr the poor and the
unfortunate.
Master smith, 10 certainly wizard, a witch
or an eLfn, or ne would not have had the sa-
gacity 10 discover. that General Jackson j.
a man -" ernphntieoliy one of the people!
What wizard what a conjurer! what o wirci'
Master Smith mus, be!'' "silnd back my lord
and lie, the colin pass - silence citizens. and
hear what Aliibalo spe,ks!'
Master Smith proceeds to gay. what no o'h-
or man has SAID what no other man has e'er
wished TO say 90 not that he should not say il,
that General Jackson, Mt ths age OF t%o
years, had " no Dire ims Of future glory," pro-
digious! what e boy!-"no hopes how al let
'ng-to cheer The "friendless orph,n'- alas!
'nt that &c imprisonment and wounds and hard
ship ,have ~EncEAvEr [ouly think oftha'1, rop
hs ~you'htrl heart, an ~undying tstred 10 tforl
despotism." BY the wa, what u ",ari heayt
ed man Master smith would make Ganoi.t
Jackson; his heart according % Master Smith
would he a valuable commodity for DER friend
Peadlcton, the lithograpaic engravcr, 10 en-
u..,. ..ln III - . .-I -
say. there would not be any more cracked
iokes." We have often heard Of hard t.lr,e,
bat before this, we never heard Of one that
was hard enough 10 be.r the graphic ins'rumon,
Of the engraver!
Fortunately, however, Cor General Jackson,
Master Smith, soon takes leave Of his "harI
heart and proceed, to talk abou, Mr.. Adams
Hear him." as they say in the Commons.
Master Smith. certainly spoke of Mr. Adams
when in his CUPS in enc Of those unfortunate
moments. when Inc effects Of sparkling Cham
paigne, overcamc his hostility, or he would not
have AWARDED to tho President of the United
s%tates. attributes npd Projections which are
denied him by tho whole race Of the kcnnell
presses, from tho Washington Telegraph, down
to that mnrs than pros.i'u'ed press, the Phila-
deiphis Mercury, alias, tina iegcne.aiod Column
ban Observer.
In the fulness Of his flowing cups, Master
Harry, admits that Mr.. Adams is the most fin.
is,ed d~i7lomatist Of the age, that he is a s>hol-
lar, and a distinguished statesman, attributes
which are claimed for him only by his most en-
ihrsiastic friends and admirers, But because
Mr.. Adams is the ''most finished diplomqtis.
of the age and a scholar. and 4 Distinguished
statesman, Master Harry Smith would have
him. spend his life in retirement, like the he
70 Of Eba, in Illustrating The history of his coun.
try"
Here we would stop, 10 inquire Of Master
Harry, upon wha' authority he states, that Ma
| poleon Bouaparie, "the Hero Of Elba, "spen,
his retirement. in illustrating the history of his
country" We never before this, heard of the
fact, and We arc yet unaware, that Napoleon
Bonaparte, during his residence on the I'll md
Of Elba, occupied himself in writing a history
OF bis county!
Bat Master Smith, would have Mr.. Adams
do more than this. He would lsve him.
I" decorate his memory with the wrcaths of
Rhetoric; he would have " him scatter upon
has tomb .hc flo rers If pje'ry."- To this We
enter an objection, End ask for tho appoint
msnt Of a committee, with power to send for
persons and papers, 10 ascertain if il be possi-