davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
From the NATIONAL lnseI!igencer.
THE UNITED STATES AND
ALABAMA.

In the Raleigh IN. c. Star, Of tho
9Th inst. We find the following news.
Francis s. kEs, esq. u. S. Atlor'
ney for the District Of Columbia, pas
sed through this city Oh Tuesday
night last, on his way to Alabama. 1t
IS understood that the object Of bis
visit to that state is, to have the sol
diers who were concerned in the kill
ing Of Col. Owens, tried before the
u. s. Circuit Court.
In the Richmond Enquirer Of Fri
day we find the following extract from
an official document relating to the
Mission of the United States Atto.-
ney for this District to the State Of Al
ALBANIA.
Extract Of a letter IRON the Secretary
Of War, to Francis S. Key, esq. DC
tober 81, 1888.
You have seen by the letter address
sed to Major Mcintosh, that it Is the
determination OF the Government tO
preserve the proper ascendency Of tn
civil authority. The military force is
by virtue Of an act Of Con-
gress, in specific object. In the "xe-
cunon Of this they VIII follow the d.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
ROYAL MARRIAGE ACT.

The mother Of OeOIge Ill, Away 5
treated MIN as If a stupid nature, i'm
Pervious to reason, in, INC Ioly obstinate.
aud yet to be led to any thing good or
bad BY footing his delusions and pro-
pensities. He was to be nursed AID
managed; and, accordingly. when he
came OF age, Colonel Crane was
sent to the Courts Of Germs.v to get
HIM wife. Here was field open TO
bribery. The begge'ly s:es,na"
Courts, to which tn, Colonei resort ID.
would have paw,sd the las, Ke, Il
shirt or petticoat for an alliance VT.
the King that had unlim'ted power
over the purses Of the richest p~pp;-
in the universe. One years ,up>lt,
from Britain, one secret present tro,n
the Droits Of Admiralty or the Crow
L.anss Of England was worth the fee
simple OF all that these pauper Prince,
possessed. But the Queen thus chosen
BY the Colonel, though repulsise il ap-
pearance, Of mean capacity, ard o. a.
od,ous disposition, had many >ubstan-
tial virtues, and fortunately, her very
mean and homeiy character adapt d
her to her consort, and they livet de-
Gently together.-But their sou George
Nv, was made to marry woman he
never saw, and on the basest Of all
plea.-the bride Of his father paying
his debts out Of our pockets. he.
young man protested against this
violation Of all the instinCts and sym
pathies Of nature. His bride, his VIC
tim, avowed her rePugnance to him.
and confessed her affections were de
voted to another. She arrived in
England in tears, and her sufferings
with her untimely death, can never be
forgotten. The next son, the Duke
Of York. was likewise compelled to
marry person whom he never saw,
and whom if common report were not
slanderer, he had every reason to
avoid.
These Princes marry by pictures
portraits to be exchanged are flattered
by venal artists for high brides. We
have seen several Of them, and they
bear no more resemblance to the
originals than Hyperion to Satyr.
Who can say that the vices Of these
two detestably bad characters did not
originate from the cruel violations Of
nature inflicted upon their youth undef
this Marriage Act. Had they been
allowed to marry where affection and
inclination prompted-where beauty
excited admiration, and virtues elicted
estee,n--had they been allowed to
indulge in those symPathies by which
God at once gratities and elevates our
natures, by the social affections, with
their moralizinginfiuences-they might
not have lived the course and disgrace
Of their age, or died such sad spectacles
Of depravity.
| The sacrifice of the two oldest born
moved not the obdurate heart Of the
father.-When the Younger son, the
Duke ofSussex, married Lady Augusta
Murray, with every prospect Of hapP'-
ness, the Roy al Marriage Act was put
in force; an informality respecting the
notice to the Priv. council was taken
advantage Of, the Prince was COMPEL
ed to violate his oath. to outrage. Da-
ture, insult the public morals BY
bastard;zing his children, and Prociai-
ming his wife "a prostitute. Such was
the eOnduct imposed upon a son BY a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

The annexed extract from Male Brun
will show we are rather behind the
Dutchmen in that virtue called
cleanliness
"B. fore proceeding to Amsterdam
it would be unjustihable in a work like
this to pass without notice the town or
village Of Brock in North Holland, the
admiration Of all visiters, where Dutch
cleanliness and nicely seem to be car
ried to the very acme Of pcIfee ton,
indeed, probably without a parallel
all the world over. No carriages Of
any desc ription are allowed to pass
through the streets, only one excepted,
which IS considered polluted, and is
bot thinly inhabited. The streets,
with the above Exception, are clean
beyond all comparison;-not dog or
Cat is to be seen in them at liberty, and
there is regulation by which no pei.
son Is allowed to smoke within doors o:
without, except 4 guard be placed
over the bowl Of the pipe, to prevent
the ashes falling out! Notice to this
cite is posted up at the entrances II
20 the village. The pavement oi rae
street is i:.l,y or mosaic work, formel
OF pc 'bies Of every shape aad color,
SHELLS, pieces Of glazed brio, &c. The
mouse are painted, every part ofthsm,
thin and wi. Aout, with th,. most cost
~ c"lors, aud i,eir whole appearance
bespcaks the mast minute Affection to
hea,ne>s; the windows are without a
speck; every thing has an air IF fresh
ness, a..d stranger looks in vain Tor a
grain OF dirt or even particle Of dust
IN, aou>es are rooted with tiles so
glossy. Il II in Sunshine they glitter like
spar. Saai. g.uJens extend rFS,rn cae
eud OF t.s. street TO the other, ali oTrla-
meuted IN TIE w.v most suitable to the
"~ncr TASTE, ani not blade Of grass
or ~itiereI Leaf is allow ed to rest On
toe grouad. ln- toAl is partly built
round the bank If q small circular lake
aud from tits lake arr carried through
m.,s. o, ~ streets small streams I'D a
cnaunci ind >ito BRICK Oh bot. sides.
Inc nusnerous brio ..es required owes
these Canals afford opportunity for ex-
hib'tIug the TASTE o. the inhabitants il.
isac,fui devices, aid IN the intermix-
ture Of bright colors. The houses
nave each two entrances, the one OF
which, generally painted black, is never
opened but in the case Of death occur
nag in the family. The internal cIeaa-
illness OF the house corresponds in every
part with the exernal, and the peop:e
are equally clearly in their persons.
dress and habits. Let not strangers
smile at all this particular. 1t may oe
IN this instance carried to a fanciful
excess; tut how conducive would an
assimilation to the spirit of the people
Of Brock, be to the health and comfort
Of mankindP'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

a Humaa 1saus.-A novelspectaeaes
and We may add, a taovsng oaes go
witnessed in this place, ten - twelve
days since, excmplifying, 10 one q the
strongest points Of view, : sta1e Of
bodily de zradation, mort paintul to the
feelings OF human nature. Ii consisted
Of a wagon, filled with articles Of for
niture, such as usually belong to an
emigratiDg establishment boo.d fos the
Far West" drawn by t~o uen aed >
boy, all duly harnessed, actiAg = ebo
capacity, and As5ng the wssk o9s teaa5
of hoss~s! The Individuals tbot -.
Gagged. appeared chserfal snd psiss
in the exercise = their lzhl
employaenl. They were -
to be emigrants from Gee
their way TO the dlatant regi0j
Wesf.-Gnesssey 7smes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

1t having become law IN South
Carolina that no Yankee Pcdlar sail
sell Connecticut clock il that State.
these veru.i,. now lease them OFT for SO
wears!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

Franklin and When the
new. oi FrankIin's death arrived in
France, Mira eau. the most splendid
orator OF the age, arose in tie National
assembly, and IN me following strong,
nervous, and truly eloquent language,
paid the tribute die from Genius 10
Virtue:
~FRANKLIN is dead the Man who
emanciPated Amcsica-the SAeE VIC
v az the ornament 9th two woslds.-
The Courts Of Princes have ofie', been
in mourning Tor those who we're great
only 10 the (oneral Grafton Of their faf-
tereTs; bot NATIONS ought to mourn
only for their BEsapAcToRs."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
Run11nono eev oesssAsy nsssins, ~
- HOLLOWAY,

TE4A4S.-Two dollars per volume, If
paid viabiD the year, and two dollars and
Say cents. il payment be delayed until
~ year expires. Advertisements in
serted at the usual rates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

After heaime this statement from Nj / aeeld"ntd'
observed hs ibdi of the rircnmstnnees icfrcd Il"
ioakinr iuiO his diary for some 'thrf facts
and with la, petnI-spn took tho following abstract rec
lang only Ia the hct Un4 obor ctcuttaners connect
ed with the hay making
"ls}O Nav 30.--lIraNY rain.
June 1.-Bepan NOV ue for hay. Weather SIN very
threatening, but no more time cntl be spared
Z" ith.--A worry great fall OF ruin
" 5thfhe earth 80 satufHtrd with Natt, that Hu ttd
work lnor wing could b' dom.
6ilR aln threatening through The aTs aud a. night
IT came 50 hcasily that again and thr 'I ho!!
work
9Th About lG Of clover has been moved, md
raked Iuto or-r ctop hrnFy one for ON
liud Such heavy rams have fallen, and have driven
through clover ridges thai nness Ne have clear
weather time, fnr shall nave very ihhH
"forent crop ol hay. Have been tive dats moving
"Wealef Lar, and we lro putting tie haJ INTO cooke
previous To ttnchWg
salh-fne la, hay making, .inee tue lat clearing
OIL but nnf Yutaba corn. hr,ug unfohaiis cool foi
f., das pat tho thermometer has beea etch morning "a
lo,y as from d. to 81 ~ the shade
lllh.--Flne morning. Thefmometer 10. Yesterday
hauled 10 hay house ~ IoaI, Tins dds we contrnr
more loafs house, aud IL To the tuck. Next DAY
finished tie stack with more loads, ~ ~ ~ ALL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
TER MS.

,-yPor q per anaaa,a psablf IN aivaoce No .nh
- v he received for less time than six month.
,hr viii b. disc ,ntinuei tiut discretion of
~ + mars uutil all arrearases arc pad.
,pvEa risnuGSrS vii he 'a."r'ed at 80 cent,
IA, los.) Ar time, aud 81 y .aci,
.,,,,ace Thnse from a dstihce be paid for pte
2,o. 10 their insertion, or the payment assumed by
I. a.a.,..;i,Ie ner.on IN i.vnrhlnrs.
letters addressed 10 the Editors mu be post pad
-. ,hey will not DO attended TO-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
erm,nor, and ,hatn remained a. heretofore, !

ermincr, and thatn rensined a. heretofore. ~
ihr Circuit Sup uor Courts
y : r. ss,iI that's Inference u opinion has
manifested sclfin different counties on The e0ns
sfrneton ST this law. This il moi surprising. But
IT know n that some Of the Courts Of Oyer asd
Termlner have eiyen the same interpret ntion 10
It that ia INV adopted by tho General Coust. Tho
County Courts OF Frederick and Princess Anncs
and the Musings Court Of Richm ,nd have ssufens
eed FREQ negroes tn the penitent,ary. The con-
strieiou will now be uniform. =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
---.---7 - : : - -
POE'TTCAL.
LIBEL, 1'Y.

4, Liberty thou plan, of tickle birth
Graded in storms and nursed upon the wild
ri, IN their rrlme thy blossoms fall ON earth,
ike ca,ly yiolcs, sensitive and mild;
,yaicI if they miss the gale, when SHOWS are pill Il
On ncevish April's sky uncertain hours
Their blooms by dreechng rains and foods dciild
s;s ere the green leaves lhickcn in the bowers
Welding their fan abodes to more enduring flow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
rrbv tender lineaments are seldom seen,

rrbv tender lineamen,s are seldom SEEM
And like the meteor, beautiful and brief
Man ms, bcholtls hec in thy dazzling sheen,
Ar thou art conc, anl he is left IN ercf'
Saw does the monarch had lhee !? Or the chict
r., whom disaicmbered nations bow the Knee
Tbon ftlcsI rom their grasp, as falls the ieai
Wbrn Autumn winds assa the bending tree
catering lis fading robe III fragments DER the lea
Crowd, have pos ,essed thee for little space
Brief hast thou been by muliitndes aioreh!
Soon ha, centionsness usurped thy place!
Aud thou has, sunk beneath the uplIhcd sword
Man must b., viruous, ere thy smiles afford
Nerve To his arm or counsel to his mind
Then shall the tyranl sickcn at the board
Like proud Belshazzar, when lltave"'s hand dc
signed
The scroll upon the wa-,he mvste ~ underlined
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
SELECTIONS.
A SABBATH AMONG THE wYANpoTs.


"idness' II may he difficult 10 convey an nccursts
'dea OF 'le solemn and desou' feeling with which.
when conVcrcdi 10 .sbhn',y, They on'ss mo sif
as duuea ana 'tq',frinsn,s. II IS well know" thst
atfnfl o. lana embracing about Tour thvusanu
square errs, lying On The river huron, tew miles
above liz confluence with tho Detroit, has been rs-
served Tor the use OF sue oi the Wynndo' 'f'oe az
fhoose 10 CULTIVATE pnd improve u. Ihesc - now
quite number OF families located Oh the dihersnf
paris ~ INC reservation ,of mile OF more Up nnu
down tho river Ihoy 1--we IN good eo'nfortnDIe
h"'' ana some ~ iltm have excellent 'n'ms ~
n"ns thoin ARE tho hai efaeus, ana some VI ehcin
| have 'n'"mnr,'cd WITH sha"nc's. Most u these
indnns nave become devoted Chtis'iaHss ana ui-
wards OF thirty belong TO tho Methodist Episcopal
| Church.
On the 18Th the quarterly meeting Of that sect
| took place the reservation, md among the lndi-
nas o. Sunday , sc,noa @as preached to them
through ~ interpreter and the sacrament adfr ns-
| tered. To say the occasion was interesting would
| be inspd u more touching hea yenly, sublime
seese never was witnessed II was epo,r |. 10 con-
yer, the heart Of AN Atheist Tho Intense intarcst
| with which the poo, Indians liz, cnrd 10 the out
pom ioey of the ptenrber M he picrcd Ia them lie
iovel,nes. ofour Saviour, and s power 10 redeem.
| indicated the warmth OF devotion that existed II,
| ,h., bo.on,, And when ono Of the,, t,lbp a IN
tive Wyando,, knelt upon the rough Goor Vi heir
forest sanctuary. and poured out his " h.is soul 10
tho treat Spirit who had revealed 10 then, tho way
Of salvation scarcely dry ey. WIS to be found in
the house. II was an indeseribato seenc A'thouSt
IN INDIAN The elect upon Tho congregation wns clc
ltic
In the iorcst-in Inc sanctuary oo'H 'or Inc ocs
CASTOR by the young Christian ch.i u Inc tfibcs-
with thirty of the Indians on their knees, hunibIy
| Offering up their desolions to the g.eat aud good
Bong whose molly bools had no b.en made known
f,,h.
10 iheiI 'a'hc'h~p'e"'h'"B o"' o'ef ""sPs.
rnt'ons Z tho conveta,on OF their bfo'hers ana
sls,ets, their wives and daughters, VINO YET bow I"
Man'uo Of the woods, ana dance 'ouho me couil-
ell hro the nation nnn then INC uesouI anaa"
inca Of tbeir wh',n h'"'','4 h""" .v',. W "
Inc sanctuary 70 o'no ''e" P'"''s ~" '"''o ~
'he 'en "u"-'n's "'s "Aee"o ""e" nus 'o ~
messed 70 DC u" "'' "Pp,u.'''e. ''' ,' ~
'he" own ''nG''so VIM ,"'" sung wv, ",'o' ""."
'hfs' sincere ro"'o's "'e' "s''' ~ ' ''o-
| - ~, ~ - - :, ,h.. a,v,,,.,
enn.' 'prsen'V u' lle "'.ae VI VIZ 1919.
s,'',,. M To- =, ma ~ s,,c e,.ea.
nis9' =, -. tt',l,, go,
, -, 49,, az ''' -, .,., ,.;,h,,,
""o com -, 49,. 60 !.
| so"ns '"o'o" =, -" III, 49,, ,,a.a.
'''' W''" s""'' ,,,'nd.,s ., ,,e,c,n,,
wv ',' - ras,,;, ,;,,,, formerly .nt mil
"..,'. IT,. oi,o, IF ,Lc ve,,ches,er fpcm. y
80" ~ -" rl. ,..,,, ~ h.,c .esn !,
''' eanoo ne too o.n read or too closely trou.
sups red in I The memory
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
COURT OF sEssrONs-Ntw YoaN. Ie>e l.

COURT OF SESSfONS-NtwI oak JEST II
Doctor Julian Xavier Chaubert1 Ia ilfe King
and Doctor Stephen Undo, keep dug shops al
mining each other in Broadway. One day, Dr.
in1o sent 10 Doctor Chauber Tor three cents worth
Of aaua.ionis, which he refused, and IN doing So
spakc words of high disdam to The messense'.
lTnon THIS Doctor Lindo went hilnself An AM
mated colloquy took place, AM bIo@s were eKchan-
ccJ Fortunately, the .cnconiro resulted IA nothing
more ,lan serious burn on Doctor Llndos check
occasioned either by lighted scsar, or the touch
of the Fne Kings finger. Both Appealed to the
violated laws Cross indictments were found and
both ases were tried at once. Each charged the
other with giving the first bIow The Jury iound
them both guilty.
hno,ber case OF assault, andbanery has been de
cided in the Superior Cour'. New York, IN wEicl
Charles Cox merchant tailor, N Wail-strect, wa'
plaintiff, mud Tx Sheriff palkns was defendant
The plaintiff did not proycthc suiic'ehee of any
material injury, and the riers, probably aware
of the defendants presumed state OF mind, render
ed a verdict Of :s25 damages and cents cost.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

Thelluson, an English gentleman who died ma
no vears ago, left an enormous property which he
directed by " IL to DC pui OFT q, compound Interest
dn, ing the life Of the minor WHO 5At lie born
within nine months his decease and all Others
ofhis living descendants. 1t was supposed the
estate would in the end, amount 70 $50 100000.
The result, says the Albany Advertiser has proved
far otherwise.
"The expenses Of management, and commits
sions OF agents and husty friends, have complete
~ prevented no, only the supposed nccumulalions,
but lat,elly invaded some of the principal! And
what is worse thar. all is, that some OF the We
~ persons who are kept out of their just nheri''n'
ces are actually in state Of suffering not siotga-
ton !"
The same paper well REMARKS I1i mere IS no
thing in which rich ulon mss II az eaeii Us IN ma
king their wills.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
LEG l..

To The Editor ffie Rietmoad Compiler
There were iaar Eases brought before tho late
Cerela Court lrom different and distant parts 81
the Commonwealth, depending CA the construction
OF single seetlen OF the law passed in the month
OF March. 1852 concerning free negroes AMI ma
latluos. There has been u considerable conflict of
opn,ou on the subject but ms lhc question has been
decided by aree majority q: the eonr., II may
now bo considered As settled. As the snme ques.
ton may arise IN every court OF criminal iufsdle-
ton IN Tho state, II is important that the opinion
aud decision oflhe court shonId be published
GENERAL COURT JULY It'll, 1873
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

Two boys belonging TO tho American whsle
ships, have recently been taken off Of Chatham q
and They had been on the islandSix pianat
and had sabsis!ea dgsins that period on1sw -
pins.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
SLY FLETCHER & TOIE.

''s' Prac'cei hut supposes II may be advisable
"neh The manure is perfectly roued The cattle
VIII now soon leave their last Uttered pens for
movable pens on the naked land as is tic usual
ifae'lee. During the summer, about five acres are
doosed IN tins manner. The land intended 10 he
nahuted 10y tie simmer pens, is poughed first, and
as 'hoeh as Is manfred IN good Tine is prepared
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
RICHARD RUSH.

This distinguished person has given a
home thrust to the United States Bank. In
answer to alotter written him upon the sub
ject Of the Presidents reasons for removing
the deposites- ssys sy,G 5m g
The exec utive document in question, is .
paper of peculiar charsctcr.. If there be
those who think that there is party in it.
they may perhaps 6nd, on nearer inspection
that it covers wider ground of principle. II
will be easier to abuse, than answer il all
II 10 more comprehensive in the eleme nts
deducible from it, than In details, strong as
are the latter. In nothing will it stand out
in our annals more, than in coming to vindi-
cate the constitution from vicious construc.
tions. .F ,sfta.,.,,f ~, .,i-,
Again he says lss xs flpa ~
I am dealing with the public acts ofa pub
lic institution, that owes high duties to the
government, and thence to It's great consti.
tuent body, the nation, and assert the ia
grant abuse Of its duties:
And again see 80 so
Ifthere be not an enormity in the admin.
istration Of its affairs, am unable to imagine
the definition of one. If such conduct ought
not to hold the Bank 10 q sharp responsible
~. beg to know what it may do next? II
it's former friends must still hold on to their
allegiance, how much farther will they be
prepared to GO?
7 want words, gentlemen, consistently
with the respect feel for you and owe "a
myself, in which 10 express my condemna.
ton Of IL; proceeding too. repeat, from Z
| subordinate corporation created to be the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

A Democratic Republican State Conven-
ton OF the friends Of the Nstionslf Admins
tration win be holden at the State House IL
Providence, on Wednesday evening Janua-
ry Is, 1884. at g o'clock, to form u prex o
General officers FOR the ensuing political year
and TO make tho requisite arrangements Il
insure its sue :ess. + -
u-. The Republicans Of the several town'
in the State are requested to be prompt il
the election Of delegates 70 this Genera
Convention. ), tA.5i x fas atib Ne1f&
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11


The N. Y. Com. advertiser, a National
Republican print, in speaking Of Dutec J /.
Pearce, says-" This distinguished gestle.
man has been elected" &C. &c.--and con
gratalates himself on the occasion 10 sup
posing that Mr.. Pearce will support the Ma.
tionsl Republican party-- and in csnclusion
says" We claim itsss Matt onal Republi-
can triumph. 's1sHilop Sos ~ ee1 e 4,
No. no, Col. Stone neither your effort
nor that Of your party, will'a gain secure III,
support Of Dutee J. Pearce. By the Nation
ais in this quarter, Mr.. Pearce has beeI
pursued BY q cold, calculating malignity, q
unrelenting vindictiveness, combined will
basest intrigue, rarely equaIlsd 10 the fiel
of politicalwarfare. anf1.esA9 V ss4
Mr.. Pearce will support the administrs
tion Of Andrew Jackson. Mark that!. Co
Stone.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
Presidents Message.

We publish TO day, the Presidents annu
al Message, and, in our opinion, il is sounS
aud judicious one-in some respects the ve
~ best that President Jackson has presented
to the world. Many have heretofore object.
ed to the Presidents Messages on tue
ground that they contained a superduiy Of
religious cant Surely no such objection
can be urged in the present Instance.
There is no compromising with fa'hionabls
errors TO gain the plaudits Of priesly dupes,
or time serving hypocrites. II is bold, Dig
nifed, and manly, and treats Of mstters
which come imme diately within his province
for the which we suppose the Rev. Mr.
Wilson Of Albany who denounced Wash
ington, and oil our former Presidents. 70
their infdelity will now strike Jackson frop
the register Of saints. ,er .ss.j
I Our relations with foreign nations areln
q prosperous CO ndition. ei.s So a +,
The Bank Hydra is met with that dettr
mined resolution, which characteristics he
noble daring Of General Jackson, when
graphing with his nations foes 3 and thoIgh
it has multitude of hired emissaries in its
train, who are "gratefnLfo for facilities, |" yet
the whole force will be made to experience
their impotence in attempting to cope with
ANDREW JACKSON. lgh alges af.' ~ f'atF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
/" F'aH Rivsr," an Astksntie, Narrotivs
BY Mas. Williams.

We have read ibis work, and found II
quite inisrs sting. 1T stamps the last seal Of
Averys black infamy. We differ With Mrs
Williams on some abstrast points, with
which the work 10 in somo measure pleaded,
chsri.sbiy we chssrfully admit. The facts
sppesr 70 have beer given with scsupuIous
sxsetness and the work Displays considera'