Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-13

n lai
than they are by certain illiberal and preiudi-
ced beings among us. What would become
of the Door of our city under the circumstance
of a bio ckade of our Port ?-They would be
reduced to the greatest straits. But say
some of our knowing and patriotic ones of
the State Rights party-Congress and the
President dare not cOerce us in that way, and
il they were to attempt TO do so, EnglaOd
would not let them. My friends, are you
ready to submit to the yoke of Great Britain
Rarefaced insult to an American Citizen f.
Great Britain would not permit Congress
NV blood boils at the ihOught, and IS will
yours: and YOU will shew these men very
soon the foly and wickedness of the meas
ures. Great Britain would expend millions
to DESTROY American Manufactures but she
had enough of last war, and will not try an
other with Charleston City Gaz.
Distressinc.--The Doylestown Democrat
has the following :-'' We understand that
some person, while passing along the Dela-,
ware, on the Jersey side, few miles above
Trenton, happening to look into one of the
fishing houses, which abound along the shore,
and at this season Of the year are unoccuDied,
discovered three dead bodies, and ON going ON
a little further, found the corpse of woman.
He went in search Of some 81 the neighhors,
who, W hen they had collected together, spc-
ceeded after some difficulty in getting the bo-
dy of the womaa carried toto the house with
the others. A physician was sent for, to
make an examination, who, we learn, gave it
as his opinion that they had died Of Cholera.
The bodies were in a complete state Of pntre-
faction, and nobody co.lld be found to bury
them. 1t was then deemed advisablesto fire
fh.,l Il:
consumed in it. They were work men from
the Raritan canal 7"
Demand for Country Cousins Never were
country cousins 10 80 great demand as DUR
ing these cholera tinnrs.2 Their value now is
most fully appreciated. 1t is mighty con-
yenient, when cities are overrun with the pes
thence to have some strong hold in the coun-
try to flee to. Relations Of every grade, on
such an occasion, assume their just value !;
and many of those who, few weeks ago,
were considered below par, have latterly been
thought worthy OF a premium. The humblest
forty fifth cousin, who is blessed with a little
house room and spare bed in the country, is
now BY no means to be sneeZed at.
Those country relations. who were former
" Stunned and disowned on account Of their
r,isticity ARE now acknowledged and embraced
with the most remarkable cordially. FUmer-
", iflhey had been met in the streets fthe city,
they would not have been known: their more
polished relations would have turned away,
and blushed to recognize them. Oh, the
rights they would have exclaimed-it's
enough to give one the horrors to look at
hem, much more to be claimed as relations.
One Of the kings of France, whose namper-
ed taste could scarcely be satisfied, at Yer
sailles. with the richest daiDties, ate raw tur-
nips with great relish, at peasants cot
tage, when nearly starved in the chase
So our delicate cts, when frightened from
their property by the cholera, flee to the
country, and own with immense cordially
the blessings Of a rustic lifc.-C enstelia tioH.
Miss Kemble.-The New York American
says Of Fanny Kemble, who has just arrived
in New York from England -" She is prob
ably afthis moment the most interestiag w0-
man living. The last Of family - have
alwAys been ut the head of the profession,
andfswho have associated with, and COM
minded the admiration Of. the first ciarac-
tiers of their times, Of Reynolds, Fox. Burke.
Johnson, Scott, and Byron,--the niece Of
Charles Kembie and Of Mrs. Siddons, has
added to the celebrity Of her name the repu-
tation Of having written the first acting TRACE
DIV that has been produced within the present,
Young. handsome, (she must be
handsome IL the chiseiled features Of her por-
trait do not iiatter. highly cultivated. aud.
having had--what talent commands 10 Eng
Iand---the eniFee Of the choicest society,
(which is not that of. the Exclusiyes,'} ac-
in manners as well as mind, this
gifted creature IS said already to have had
some of the proudest Of England's rank and
fashion ut her feet. Still mndazzlrd by these,
she has preserved her Independence, aud with
a reputation that the slightest breath of cal
jimmy has never suIlied. prefers under the
guardianship Of her father. the pursuit Of an
arduous profession. Such are the claims to
interest and attention which, both as a fe-
male. an actress, and a woman of letters,
Miss Kemble will have upon the American
public. The arrival of her and her father in
this country will be an era 10 our dramatic
history i will, we trust. produce complete
revival Of the legitimate drama Upon the
American boards" $50 aa a1Hf@sl
Nultlfcation. have seen enough of
Nniltication to know that it does not require
any solid basis 10 build upon. The heat Of
passion, the ardor Of excitement, and the as
plratlons OF demagogues, are sufficient foun-
Gallon Tor such superstructure. Let IL rise, |
u must.-and on its front let there he writ
ten. The disgrace Of the naiion-perhaps It's |
rum r Great efforts are making, both in South
: . - -