davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22
lTlT GOODS,
AT very Heouced prices.

akJE have been adding considerably to
w our stock OF Fancy Goods within the
last three weeks, aud can recommend them 10
the lovers Ol great Bargains.
beautiful ScynthIa Eahcoes, (assoried)
Adrlnnople Gtnghoms, full y ii, aud very
cheap,
Rich Geuted Mu,lins, Swiss, book aud HulI,
Embroidered Caps aud SWISS rambo do
Jet black Italian Silks, aud olive black do very
cheap thread Cam1tc HdkiS. and THREAD Csn,-
brcs,
Do Al Ii,h Linens, and "a kentings, with a
largo Stock Of Domestic Goods Al Factory
prices. MchbE, kOBlN5ON q %.
July %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22
'Hrotter'5 Tooth Powder.

THNIlr. subscriber has ihls day received a
"a supply OF 1rouers celebrated Asiatic
Tooth powder. Howell DAVIES.
JUG %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22
Instrument Nfrlngs.

ZnHE subscriber has his ia, received a
- supply of Piano, Violin, Guitar aud DuI-
IGNORE Strings. BOWEL DAVIES.
July
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22
BEST White Ginger.

VplIIo day received good supply Of best
- Londun bleached or white Race Ginger
Howell DAVIES.
July %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

" The ~ Y. American quotes an interest
Jug extract from the 85tb Ne, of the Londoo
tAa''erly i'eview,," upon the political condi.
'oh AID prospects of France, the tendency
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

and defend themselves. srt. Ne can ,eeollre,
when Ne Adams defended his reputation 4
ga'nst 'he most malignant assaults. the Jack.
son men charged il 10 disposition prurien,
Tor controversy, and n temper unusually isas.
e'b'e aud violent In Grn. Jackson, however,
The same course Of eoudue, IS RICH, in tho eyes
of those who found faul, with nnl consumed !,
n Mr.. Adams.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

PRICES CURRENT.
Corretfed meekty tor The Tirginian.
pUpnTtIE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

InAOR SALEOR HIRE. tive very likely Ne
grops, Que about2l OF % wears oil age,
who il an excellent house servant and cook
he others boy about 10 or l6 gears of age
Apply TO ). u vi. II. OAKLAND
June Ia ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22
CURE By
JUDkiNs' OINTMENT.

f'om an -eHi,nsh Physician. rendiug IN q sil-
fags dbom % n,iss from Richmoad. His
uaae 'sH tegven 10 me pubic IN due t,ms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22
600

Wheat-This article ii looking doWI. II
will now only bring 90 cents in this market,
and the miIIers not Hnzi ons 10 make isrge en-.
gagemenrs at that price 1t is supposed by
many that il viii still be lower.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

IL Some parasite has manufactured CON
ye,satioo, purporlIng to haze been held some
weeks ago with Gen. Jackson, and published
it, He makes the President say. Il wasnever
so happy as when | was farmer" lie might
have said the same thing OF the nation. And
surely "e ousb, to be regarded his best friends
who so sincerely wish tia, be was " happy
farmer again.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

u Amos, the Migrate, (altIs tie Heaven
born,) compmentrJ Virginia very highly IN
his toust On tie 9th of July. Virginia had RAJ
ther be without has compliments, we can assui e
him. Tncy stink in her nostrlis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

u AMOS Keolal's Kepy to Miles King fills
II columns Of the Mud Machine. We have
not tcad it, nUr can We while the thermometer
ranges between 90 aud 100. Il is not probable
thai we shall publish it. nor indeed any thing
more Of a controversial character, respecting
Mr., hing's accouars A court Of justice, whhh
er ar. H. has IN vain challenged his accuserS
to n.,et hun, ami not the newspapers, is the
proper place ior the investigation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

lac Difference '-Atihe Opposition Dlnner in
Washington city on the oh iusl. there we're $50
Subscribers, OF whom not one was an ofllc of
government. either oi high or low degree. At
tue Administration Dinner, ON the same day III
Tue same place, only between 90 Il 10 sat down.
OF whom SO were officers OF gove,nmeni,w hose
united sal-aries amount 10 the sum of 500
ol9 Comment is unnecessary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

\xflEGlNlA,-~Ara Superior Conri NJ Cbsn.
y cerV holden al the Town OF Lynchburg on
.hr ooh day III My, 1896.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

~ The President Of the United States ar
rived at the Hermitage on the 9th inst. lie
declined an invitation TO partaSe of public
dinner with the citizens OF Nashville.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-07
NO. q.

Ofpoor Thomas, INV account, grieve 10
say, must be eq'rlly disheartening. An el,ic
poem, ON which he had been some month";.
engaged, having not only failed. but even
contributed 10 introduce It's publish n 10 rcatiy~
furnished lodgings IN the fieet. he is now dfi-
ven to the necessity of jobhiag for minor ,c-.
rlodicals, thereby adding one tnore 60 Tho
already swollen catalogue OF those who. mis-
taking the isnts Jattas of vanity for thc sober
radiance of intellect, start of premaiaiely on
the voyage ofliie. without pilot to steer. conn
pass to director ballast to steady tLeif ccsrsc.
when called on the young man. a lew
mornings since, | was much stuck with his
more than usually picturesque, condition.
Being always fond of air, he had hired \ back
attic, overlooking two charming gardens I'LL
ell with clothes lines. and commanding q
distant view of some brick fields, o pig, ard
an Irish holman from Carrickferg,ls. iiis
vale was seated ut the fire. watching q Bssc
OF mutton as It pircgefted before the grait III
the end of bit of whipccrd: Feeaan..e, Ur
eldest boy, was riding with manifest cessatw
on the back ofan old chair: and her two oshJ
er darling babes, Alphonso and Eieonora-
were fast asleep, on turn-up bedsteed, in
an adjoining room. Close by Thomas. who
was busy writing reviews ut deal table with
three legs, was an elderly cotton shirt hanasn,
TO CRY ON small wooden hcsse, quite q It
ny IN its dimensions; and at the further euI
of the room, near the door, stood a pot &C
half and-half, a pen orth Of picked cabbage
in atea-cup, two penny French roll. black
horn dinner knife. and "A fork witt, nyts
prongs, both Of which were broken. Gu
observing these evident symptoms of domes-S
tic conyiviality, abruptly lastcned my de-
parture; but, on my return home by way or
utched- FriaPs, could not refrain from, SOM
ping an instant in order to survey my old
friends establishment IL was in the most
dcplorable condition possible, The voice OF
its still was mute; the very fixtures themselves
were removed; and advertisements, three
deep, specifying in large red characters the
virtues OF Dafiy's Elixir, were posted up on
door, wall, and sindow-shutter. Altogether,
the scene was OF the most affecting elsaraetcr.
and forcibly impressed on my mind the ca-
lamities attendant on what Shakespeare call
"ill-judged AMBITION
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-14
A. CAMPBELL.
Bethany Va March 18Th, 1880.

Whiskey.-A distiller at Pittsburg, thus
talks about his whiskey:
b a process Of distillation entirely
new, for which a patent mas been obtained
Hughes Arrack is elaborated, dePhieg-
mated, and dephlogistcated, whereby the
empyreumatic oil, poisonous connections,
aad uoXious cfIluvia Of common whiskey,
are entirely separated and dlschargee--
thus rendering it fit for the various mix
lures All compounds Of the aPoihecery
and ooniectioner, and wholesome bever-
age for the use ofprvate families and 10.
diyiduals-much superior TO imported
spirits"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-14

Census VI lS30.-The bill whI9 ~ y.
vides for taking the census oil 'As ~.
States during the present year, TO- 80
the signature Of the President, Marco =
having previously passed both ho''. =.
Congress. The enumeration IS % =
mence on the FIRST day Of june aaO y ,
completed in six months at farlhesi, =. 4,
ing from that date. Il is PROVIDED v b
law, that the number ofwhite males ~
five years shall be specified; OF VINE - 7.
and females distinguishing tie So u.
tween FIVE and ten years. ten ano -
twenty and thirty, and 50 on Up - -,
bred. Also the number above Ii's =
100. Slaves and free coloreo -
are to be enumerated in a similar n'.D, :.
the two classes being kept dls'IniTl,, ~
the gradations in age as follows IS,
10; 10 to u; 81 to SO; 80 to o. n m,
100; 100 81 upwards. Among ~ NJ -
the number Of aliens is 10 be spseu.s 80.
among whites and blacks, (dis'ail, ~ y.
the color tlie number who are PIN, JIM. =.
the number Of deaf and dcm6' aDI, ~,
age Of %, between II aOj - a'o
II respectiyely.-Nat Gdreas'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-14

The Cincinnati Gazette says. II is init
mated that arrangements are settled, by
which, Jackson IN the field or not, Mr..
Calhoun is to be a candidate for President,
and Judge M'Lean i0r Vice Presided,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-14

The marriage of George Wasnn ~.
Fayette to Mademoiselle ScofS1 go .
ter Of an Italian author, was pplcsoss
the chapel Of Mr. Barnet, ConSu,, S,s Is.
of the Z. States, q, Hevre, on '''
uary.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-14

The body Of Elias Hicks was secretly
disiniered by an Italian artist, and bust
taken from the icy features ofthe deceased
Il Is said 70 be an excellent likeness.
Phi Ing.
The navigation of the Chic Canal viii
undoubtedly be opened the whole distance
between Lake Erie and Newark, Licking
county, about 176 miles, as early as the
latter part of April or the early part OF May
next, unless some important occurrence,
not reasonably to be anticipated, operates
to prevent. Merchants and others inter
ested IN the canal navigation may there
fore make their calculations accordingly,
with little or no reason to apPrehend dis
appointment.
ALFRED KELLY,
Acting Canal Commissioner.
Cleaveland, March -. 1880.
Washingtoo's Birthday was celebrated
10 Bucks county penn by BaR-6alf
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-14

Washingtoo's Birthday was celebrated
10 Bucks county penn By . BuR-6aif
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-14
ALFRED KELLY,

.9eting Canal Commissioner.
Cleaveland, March -, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

Orhe Committee and Council Of The Che
rokee Nation, IN General Council con-
rened, to the people Of the United States.
Some months ago delegation was ap-
pointed by the constituted authorities OF
the Cherokee nation to repair to the city
of Washington, and in behalf Of this ma
ton, to lay before the government of the
United States such representations as
should seem most likely te secure to us,
as people, that protection, aid, and
good neighborhood, which had been SO
often promised to us, and Of which we
stand in great need. Soon after their ar
rival in the city they presented to con-
gross petition from our national council,
asking for the interposition Of that body
in our behalf, especially with reference
to the laws of Georgia; which were sus-
pended in most terrifying manner over
large part of our population. and pro-
testing in the most decided terms against
the operation Of these laws. In the
course of the winter they presented peti,
tons to congress, signed by more than
four thousand Of our citizens, including
probably more than nineteen twcnticths,
and for aught we can tell, ninety nine
hundrcdths, ofthc adult males of the ma
tion, (our whole population being about
sixteen thousand) pleading with the as
scmblcd representatives of the American
people, that the solemn engagements be-
tween their fathers and our fathers may
be preserved, as they have been till re-
Gently, in full force and continued opc-
ration; asking, in n word, for protection
against threatened usurpation and for a
faithful execution of a guaranty which is
perfectly plain in its meaning, has beer
repeatedly and rigidly enforced in our ia
vor, and has received the sanction of tho
government OF the United States for near
y forty years.
More than year ago we were ofll-
cially given to understand by the Sccrc.
tary of War, that the President could no
protect us against the laws of Georgia
This information was entirely uncNpcct'
ed; as il went upon the principle, thai
treaties made between the United States
and the Cherokee nation have no power
to withstand the Legislation of separate
states; and of course, that they have ne
efficacy whatever, but leave our pcopl,
to the mercy of the ncighboring whites
whose supposed interests would he pro.
motcd by our expulsion, or determination
Ii would be impossible 10 describe tho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

No. 3 at Greenwich, then called Tapo-
hanican; No. 4 was near the plain OF
Manhattan, including the Park and the
Kolck or Collect.
A celebrated garden was formerly
kept at the spot where now stands PeaPs
Museum; it was place of great resort,
was called Montague's Garden. 1t was
here "The sons Of Liberty" convened.
Robert Murray's farm house in the
neighborhood Of the city, should ever be
venerable from its associations. There
his patriot Lady entertained Genera
Howe and his staff with Refreshments
after their landing with the army at Kip.
Bay; and she contrived to dctain the Of
icers SO long that General Putnam go
time to lead off the American troops thcr
on full retreat from the city.
The hill at the head of Chatham street
where it joins the Bowcry. has been Gu
down twelve feet. From this point fol.
lowing the line Of Division st and thence
to the East river on the line of Catharino
street was formerly Col. Rutgers farm
it was opened into city lots about thirty
years ago by q. Taylor
The House l3 and ID Elm streets
near the corner of Duane street, arc
singular evidences ofmodern Innovations
They were originally good two story
houses and arc now filled up nearly tc
the roofs.
Mr.. Jacob Table, now aged 81, states
that in his early days, almost every per-
son you met in the streets spoke Dutch,
and that there were no lamps i'll the
streets when he was boy.
In Nicholas Bayard's wood, now the
vicinity Of Centre market, he often shot
pigeons.
He remembered ship yards between
Bcekman and Burling slip.
lie has seen the river water flow the
sewer up Maiden lane as high as Mr.
Olteins' blacksmith shop on the triangu,
lar square.
He remembered the "Fcrry House, y
so called, high up Broad street, at the
sign of the boat and iron oars Corner o.
Garden and Broad Streets creek for
mcrly run to this point; and he rcmem
bercd when boats could freely pass along
the space now occupied by large tree
on the Battery.
The old City Hall "Stat Hays" wa
formerly at the head OF Coentis slip.
The Meal Market was once an oblons
square, and was once surrounded will
large locust trees.
In tho year l772, Broadway extended
only as high as the present Hospital
where the present Hospital now'is, was
then known as, and called Rutgers or
chard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

TuE TRIUMPH or EcoNoMY. When
the collection was making to build the
Bcthlem Hospital, those who were en-
ploycd TO gather donationslor that purpose
went to small house, the door of which
being halfopen, they overheard an old
man the master, scoldng his servant
maid for having thrown away match
without using both its ends. After diver
ting themselves with the dispute, they pre-
scnted themselves before the old gentle
man, and explained the cause oithelr com
ing; though, from what had Just passed,
they entertained very little, if any hopes
of success. The supposed miscr, how
ever, no sooner understood the business,
than he steps into a closet, from whence
he brought a bag, and counted out four
hundred guincas, which he generously
coyc them. No astonishmcnt could ex-
cecd that Of the collectors, at the unex-
pccird reverse ofthcir expectations; they
loudly testified their surprizei aud scru-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
CHEROKEE ADDRESS.
a ID ID II L S S

Orhe Committee and Council d The Che
rokee Nation, IN General Council con-
rened, to the people ofh United States
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09
IN SENATE

MONDAT. MAJ a.
A message was received from ne : Y Z
idenl Of the United States, and Te1O
lows: ,5sl
WAsnrEGToN. 3lsi Nay -
To hs Senate Of The y States 4s,SI
GENTLEMEN: ! have consloe'eo -
proposing "to authorize a W.
stock in the Washington TurnP'As ! 7
Company" end now return inc SOD
the Senate, in which it originated 4, ,,
| am unable to approve us 80 10
would respectfully refer the oela' ',.,,s
message to the House Of RePfeiss I'm % ,
on returning to that House 'ps - i =
iborize ga subscription Of s''A .Jig
Maysville, Washington, Pans olsssJ
Ingion Turnpike Road Company
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09

Vbs c,Iov.r,. A1psss4e was rcCCIUd
som tine pro.,dsrfor ,be Emlcd Surs
returDit0 f1 the House of Representative
tbeprr.7'.d bin. ented IAN act aufhori
emo n Subscription 10 de Noysvlli'
us..,.g,,u. PsrIsand Lexington lUn
MILO Ro5d Compan,. % with ms objections
fh.re.o.
T... il......e P.--...,.,,...-
..r.ri.r,-r<. ME- maurely consld-
or.5 ..s.B..i .roposnu .o authorize "a SUD-
s,-...,,. 7f stock NH. Naysvil.e. Wash
g,or. Paris. ami I.x.gt0n InrnP'h e
rstd Company and nov return ine|
r... fafhq H.usr of Representatives, ln
...-r originated win my objections to-
--.--a-e
,r.v fra.v 20 the Improvement
country by Means ofrOads aud ca
- ere. that lnv diff. ence OF 'opln-
--- aoacof .eusuoutog to q should
.--. e.-- arrus. and .t ODD stating the oii-
Hay9.d ulat the occasion
., doom. acsl. 'or, D hope 10 ind
.-sa lae peat Importance Of the
g.cd respect Tor The high
an ~eel this branch OF 1t has
-- .rt a1 anxious wish 20 be cor
-.-crs ucl Uy my consutuentSln the
Of n" my duties Diversity of
-..1 public funcuouories, ac-
.ae same general motives, on
vc, aaa tendency of particular
I'D incident common to all
ard the more 90 be expect
IKE ours, owes ITS QNls-
om ofopuion, and must
t -. me same influence. Con-
s are, by a higher tEibu-
... -.I our respective acts win
aa with the Indulgence due TO
aculus of our nature, and with
intelligence and unbiased Judgment
vricn are the true correct yes of error,
aIl taal our responsibility demands Is, thnt
t1e ,ub1c rooo should be the measure of
oYr revs. debating alike their frank ex.
..,or. and honest maintenance.
d, fre MESSAGE which was presented 20
Co,r. os. 40 line o8eDinaof ITS present ses-
sion. eaJeayarsd 90 exhibit briefly my
views upoa the important aud highly inter
esuru subject. To- which our attention Is 90
be directed was desrous Of presenting
10 the Repeseutauves ofthe several States
on Congress assembled, the inquiry "ne-
l15r some mode could not De devised
which would reconcile 'he DIVERSITY oil o.
puion concerning 'ae powers o. .l'S oo. 5
eminent over l-'s' ,'.i.''i " ~ -.'-'''' 90, .'-.O
.e "l1''''o. PSI W ..',.. - r,, =,
9'1' 10y S,1 e.7..-' 80
.'ou' uo 'o' ~ gun 80 -
go cons Jel' .Nes, ''o' S'o' ~ 49, po9 -.
'o" 49, ,-s ,v,-o.gsl b,
80 80 7, ,5.,t .,,oc,-r,,..
'l.- l-'..J.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09
Estimated deficiency

Appropriations contained in bills that
have passed the Senate, and are no" ~
pending in the II. Representatives si'
Appropriations 10 biIls that have paisel
the House Of Representative ana q
now pending in the Senate,
Appropriations in bills Of the Senate
that have not as yet passed that 0o' ~
dB -
Appropriations hi bills Of the House %
Representatives still pending ~ 'li'' OIL
House,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09

The l0Iovm Message was recciH'
Eom he Prosideutof thc baltcd s"PS'
returning TO the House of Represen'a1'e7
theeruIed b.l. euded An act auihoII
zmg q subscription DO the Mays ~ u.s. -,
Washington, PuIsand Lexington lu t j."
pike Road CoupanE with hs 'DIoc'0''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-22

"NAvY DEPARTMENT.,
To Miles King, d.
1926. April LIST. To extra clerk hire from
the 1st Of April, $50, to this date, at
$500 per annum, $4,000"
The only ground upon which Mr. King rests. the
justice ofthese accounts is that according to cir
cular directed to the Navy Agents at Boston, New
York, and Pbiladelphs, in 1917, such allowances
were made N them; and b, jeemait but reasonable
that they should be extended to him also. The rsa
why he has not before presented the claim 10 this
extent s, that he did not. until the Fall Of 1929.
know that such circular in existence. He
gives reason whatever for charging the last item
Of the first account and in support Of the latter &C
count, merely asserts that such an allowance had
been made to others.
Neither the law of.I809. nor any other, nuthor.
yes the allowance Of Office expenses to Navy Agents.
For many years that law construed TO admit
Of no allowance other than the commission of one
per cent not TO exceed two thousand dollars The
first allowance made for office expenses was rejected
by the Comptroller, 'as unauthorized by law On
the 23d January, 1917, the Secretary Of the Navy
wrote to the Fourth Auditor, follows 81 have
upon duo elaboration and reference to the act OF
Congress OF March Sd, 1909, for appointing NAVY
Agents, decided, that reasonable cerk-bire station
ary and Office rent, charges admissible in the
settlement of Navy Agents accounts subject, howe
ever, to the appreciation Of this Department, when
ever you shall judge necessary to refer them fol
sanction"
This decision OF the Secretary was sustained b,
the favorable opinion Of the Attorney General
From tha' time. although, in 1919, different opin
ron was Expressed by the Attorney General, 10 wa
considered competent for the Secretary Of the Nav
to tx the amount which should be allowed to eac
Agent for bus Office expenses Accordingly, on th
9th June, 1917, he addressed q circular to the Agent
at Boston, New York, and Pbiadeldhia, to the fol
lowing effects
You are distinctly TO understand, that the follow
ing items viii bosdrtcd in tho settlement Of you
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-22
Ton Mo Aoa4on .Wornlnr ca,oniei,. yfau lo. .

:, TOM no london yUornfng Chronicle, May TO-
IL was Judlcious policy which placed in the great
dignItios Of The Church men of gentle manners and
quiet Character The elevation Of DR. Bloomfield
TO theySec of London proceeded a different pfin-
ciplc, and has been attended with consequences
which may teach Ministers how much more prudent
was The practice Of their predecessors. lie s ono
OF those spirits which accumulation Of riches and
dignites can 10 use IIumes striking pbrase) brbe
into INCIDENCE" lie is in perpetual ferment; ono
while harangung upon oil manner of topics IN tho
House Of Lords; AZ another moment drilling his
Clergy with rigor which almost drives into rebel
lion and contOmacy the most submissive of men;
then attempting to enforce tho constant usc OF an