Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-02

In England wa have both Priests and Dema-
gogues, but the law is too powerful for them.
Again his Grace, after informing us that g the
Roman Catholic religion, in its nature, does not
appear to be religion adapted to the spirit Of
our Government; and that, till Concordat
shocld be obtained, it would be found impossible
to govern the Catholic Subjects of that country
were any flasher concession to be made to them"
proceeded to 2rgne, as far could understand
him, against the possibility Of Concordat, consc-
quently against the possibility of further conces.
sion However, forgetting his argument, he clo-
sed with the observation, that "ifthc agtators Of
Ireland would only leave the public mind at rest,
men s minds would become more satisfied, and
certainly think that it would then he possible to
do something" O you Danghty OCONNELLs, s.
SHIELs, and DoyLE-how can yon so agitate the
minds of the Peers of England-t!o for Gods
sake, be quiet little, and they will recover from
their fright, and then shall be able to them
INTO somc measure of n remedial lind for Ireland !!
why, according to your own showing, <iCoN-
NELL and SHIEL are the evil principle, while you
are the good. Yet here the evil principle must
change its nature before the good can act
but VIC have not space at prcscE, to enter far
ther into the consideration Of tho subject
The State Of Pennsylvania is going on with
great power and a,idity with the Eanal-About
miles Of her Canal that is from Pittsburgh 10
the Northern Turnpike, will be in successful
operation, it is believed, in about thlce months:
the residue, about 80 miles to the Western base of
| the Allegheny Mountain, will be put uRder con-
tract OH the tst of September: and the Rail
Road over the mountain, about 80 miles, will be
under contract this fall, to be completed the next
season. The average number Of hands employ
ed this season has been above 1000, and the
monthly disbursements of money, eighty OR a
hundred thousand dollars. The Pennsylvanians
have reason TO he proud of this great work which
they carry OH in the only way in which important
public improvements ever can be efectcd.-Nat
EnteNigemcsr.
Doc NAIL FAcronr.--In tho upper part of this viii
iagc, on tho road to Whitesboroigh there has in
operation, for months past small ctory of
wrought nails which is carried solely by poor but
industrious German, lately arrived in this country,
gehcr with his dogs who are equally industrious
The bellows is kept constantly blast by the dogs run
they are in perfect training and relieve each other
regular Periods and both and dogs in almost
petual motion from early dawnT night fall The nails
produced are OF the most finished and perfect kndand
the establishment merits every account the patronage
OF the public and we learn receives it literally.
Utica sentinsl.]
We Continue to see in tho papers occasional
ry judciUus person must be mortified these publica-
tions giving evidence OF national vanity and
tiveness nothing to our credit The mere circumstance
of its being TODD that the distinguished individual
just mentioned nen ded to give account of his visit
and publish his obscrvans set parcel of Paul Prys to
|
words into his mouth and, abo al, to bcspcak favora-
bic report The folly this conduct was apparent to
cry one except the actors, and shall marvel IT 1T
capes the observation and of Captain In the
name OF reason and sense let hin publish what
no pleases and as much he peases What have to
cSe or to gain from tho writings Of any individual friend
foe If herepresent fairly and honestly What he has
seen, WEI and goed if he does not tho disgrace and
ivry VIII he his not This nation occupos tor,
prominent station, and her intercourse with ali par.s Of
the world is too general and extensive admit of hor
being permanently at all materially n,isrepresentcd
he nd fest
strangers say about u.s. affords daring and prominent
tenn of remark for any disposed to make merry with
our foibes.- Philad. .7urora.
Moral effect of Dress-It is an observation, says SirJ
harrington, have always made, (aithough it may, per-
haPs be considered perous one) that dress has moral
effect upon the conduct of mankind. Let gentleman
find himself with dirty boots old surout soed neck
CLOTH and general negligence of DRESS he will in all
probability find corresponding disposition gence
and speak roughly, and think roughly put the same
man into full dress powder we'll, clap sword by his
side, and give him evening coat, breeches and silk
stockings he will feel himself quite another person To
the language of backguard would thenbe oute out
of character He will talk smoothly affect poltenc,s if
he has it not pique himself upon good manners and res
pect the women.
n Fishing Cat.-There is at the Battery on the
Devils Point which expert catcher Of tho fin
tribe, being in the habit of diving into the
sea and bringing up the fish alive in her mouth and epos-
ting them In the Guard room for the the soldiers
she is now seven years old, and has long been useful
caterer 1T supposed that her pursuit Of the rats
rst taught her to venture into the which ri j,
well known puss has natural She s as fond
of the water Newfoundland dog and she takes her
regular Percgrinations along the rocks its edge look
ing out tor her prey ready to dive for them
| notcc-Ptymouth Journal.
TRIBUTE RESPECT
GINA held on the 10Th JuS ss B at hG University Of v
CHAIR ed