davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
HENRY BOWEN. scc'ry.
AN ACT in relation to extra judicial oaths.

AN ACl IN relation 70 exra-jud:claI oaths.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by tho General ASSEM-
bly, aud by the authority thereof 1t is enacted.
That hereafter # any person IN this State author
ized by Law - adm.nlster oaihs aud affrmations
O! an. person not uutl'srized, shall adninis er
to any person or persons IN this State, any cath
sfi: nation Or oblgaiien IN The nature of an oath,
not authorized by law; or e any person or per
sons in this State, shall knowingly or willingly
permit or suitf any Such oath. affirmatio Or
oblig at.en in the nature Of AL oath, 10 be admin
is, cred 10, sr taken by him or them, every such
person 30 offending, shall forfeit The sum of one
hundred dollars, for the first offence 10 be sued
for and recovered in an action Of debt qui tam.
before any court sf competent jurisdiction IN the
county wherein such offence shall be comfntl ed
one hall ,hereofto and for the use Of the petssn
who snail sue for the same, and tho other half
to and ior the use OF ,he STATE. And upon con
vict on for second offence shall. in addition to
the penalty above prescribed, be forever dis
qual'ded from holding any .ffce OF honor or
profit under thin State Provided however, th.t
nothing herein contained shall be construed 10
interfere wah or abridge tho powers Of any
magistrate in the discharge Of his Official duty /.
or 10 subject any such nisgisirate to a penalty
ior any error OF judgmea, therein. s'ss
True coPy-witness
HENRY BowENi sec'y.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
Poetry. A fishing boat from Cape Co

Poetry. A fishing boat from Cape Cod
some years since, was capsized, and the
crew drowned. Among them were three
brothers, whose bodies were found and
inferred in one grave. The friends had
spoken for grave-stone, which only
wanted an epitaph, as usual, to be COM
pleted. Many appropriate inscriptions
offered, and rejected-at last an old wo-
man volunteered to furnish the epitaph,
and soon produced the following:
"Three brothers fishing went
Who were never known to wrangIe,
Holiness Hole-cedar pole.
Crinkle-crinkle-
Poetry, by gosh-excFaimed one--that
will do,--a quintal Of fish is no compare!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
W A r r. Z N
FOR NE Star.

FOR THE STAR.
The bark. .loosed her sails, aud mid the
sighs and tears Of parting friends she LEFT
her native shores, to plough the wide ex-
panse Of Ocean. Many an eager gaze,
on board, continued rivetted to the spot,
az she receded farther and farther, till fiot
a trace could be seen of home or fri ends.
Will you know who were those generous
beings, thus voluntarily bidding adieu to
all the fond endearments Of ll(e-resign-
ing the joys of parental love- and sunder-
ing all the ties of deep-wrought friendship
and affection--leaving the spot which was
endeared to them by thousand delight
ful recollections Of their earliest years
aud where they were ever greeted by the
bright smile of beloved ones ? They were
NIIssloNARIEs-Yes /! they were going
70 tell the heathan Of the Being who gave
them their existencc-the God Of Heaven
Let US follow them ia their exile. After
many toilsome days and fearful nights,
tossing upon the mountain wave, they
touched the heather land, where every
knee bows before some Idol God. The
poor ldolaters ffocked around them, beg
ging to know more Of the Missionaries
Saviour. They spent their strength and
life in answering these enquiries and at
ter bestowing upon them all their bibles
and tracts which they brought from A.
merica, they heard the heart-rending cry,
4nore-more-when alas, they had no
more to give. But the sultry cline Of
India soon prostrated their youthful forms
upon bed of sickness, and in land Of
strangers-far, far from home, they breath
I'D out their lie with no kind mother to
smooth their pillow, and no fond sister 10
weep around their couch. Yes! thus ear
u they bid adieu to . life which might
havo been as free from clouds ofunhappi-
ness, as that of many others. But it was
q glorious death-,hey rejoiced in it--and
with their last expiring breath they ap-
pc sailed to the lovers Of Salvation in their
native land" Come over, and continue
the work which we have commenced
raise still higher the fire which we have
kindled until there shall be an altar ev-
en- in this land Of Idols, whose lncense
shall ascend and perfume the throne Of
God" How can Christians resist this
appeal, bursting from the lips of the
dying Missionary Of Burmah and
yet before it can be answered, another
voice from the West, like thunders loud
and long, speaks in our ears such appal-
ling truths, as doubtless, cause many to
exclaim, how shall this world Of wants be
supplied! But 10 | a voice from an op-
posite point of the compass, tells US Of u
little rel, (llttle it appears at first sight)
whose constant flow will, if turned into
the channel Of 6enevolence, like that Of the
wide spread Amazon, expand and deep
en-, until it has iertilized not only the val
Icy of the West, but, covered the b owom
OF the deep, e. poured 'ts healing streams
over the regions Of darkness, in the far
disiass EGsk ELLA
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09

The WHALE FIsMEnY.-We ha' e an
account ofthe Davis Straits and Green
land Whale Fishery for 1882. 1t Itappears
that 81 ships had been employed, ofwhich
FIVE were lost. The produce Of this fish
cry has been 1858 tons, Of 262 gallons
each, and the quantity Of whalebohe was
about 67O tons weight, valued at about
flO0,OOO. The value of the oil was
f25o,OOO. The number of seamen en-
ployed wss nearly 1000 Eng paper.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED Br
CHAS. RANDALIH
TERMS.-TwO D0L1A RS pc

annam, payable in three MONTHS or W oO
ct the end Of the yeaf.
ADYERTISE EMENTS consPicuously in
.srtcd ON the usual terms of One Dollar pei
sasafs, Tor snrse weeks. and twenty cents
for every subsequent insertion. Advertisements
will be continued till forbidden un ess the
term.of continuance be specified.
u vopaper discontinued until all arreafa
ss are paid, except at the option Of the pub
ishef.
Oos All counmunications must be addresse
TO the publisher postage paid.
ir SihsIe papers cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09

REMARKABLE FAcTs. Rockville, Ma
ryland, Jan. 90. John Purdhm, this
county, died on the 10th ofJanuary, 1897,
aged 49,. Keziah, his widow, died on the
28th Of December, 1882, aged so years,
5 months and days. They had eleven
children-fve sons and six daughters
There was no death in the family after
their marriage for 65 years!-ten Of the
children are now living. Mrs. Purdum
lived TO see the fourth generation Of her
defendants. The number Of children,
grand children, great grand children and
great great graud children, amounted TO
between four and 6ve hundred persons!
at the death Of the said widow.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09

"Wellington, my dear" said an easy
mother to her son Of FIVE years, $50 to
Peggy and have your face washed" 81
say, mother" said Wellington, 'Idonf eat
mine cooked 30, If you ever minded t!'
[Dunstable Telegraph.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
HENRY BOWEN, sec'ry.

AN ACT in amendmeni OF tho act entitled can
Representatives TO rep, escnt this State in
Congress, and Of Electors for tho election Of
President and Wee President of the United
aIatss"
Be j, enacted Iy tbs General Assembly and
by the authority thereof it is enacted, That if n,
any election for Representatives 10 represen,
the people OF this State in TIE Cong ess Of the
Ui.iied States, neither candidate or onis, one
shall have a majority Of the legal votes Of the
whole nunibsr Of electors voting In such elect
ios. and new election or elections shall be Or
dersd by the General Assembly or directed by
the Governor or other person exercising the du-
ties Of Governor in pursuance Of the provisions
Of the second section Of the act entitled 9 An
act relative TO the election oi Senato and Rep
resent atives to represent this State in Congress,
and Of electors Tor The election Of a Presdent
and Vice President of the United Siatcs' iftwo
Representatives are TO be elected. the two cam
dldatos having the highest number Of The legal
votes gwen N at such election so ordered, shall
be the r, prcsen,atves aIG BE- declared duly G.
lected, and receive certificate or certificates
thereof accordingly; md If only one Of the can
didates shall have euch plnralty, then he shell
lie declared duly elected and receive a certf-
cate thereof; and another election shall be Or
dered in pursuance Of the provisions Of the said
second section Of the act aforesaid. for another
Representative; and SO on in like manner until
two Representatives shall be elected by such
plurality Of the legal votes given in ut such e.
lection 80 ordered. ,..s True witness
HENRY BOWEN, sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
AN ACT regulating Criminal Process; in certain

AN ACI regulating criminal Proccss IN certain
cases.
SEC. I. Bo il enacted by the General Assen,-
bly, and by the authority thereof it is enacted.
That whenever any Justice Of the Peace or War
den in any county in this State, shnll issue his
warrant against any PERSON or persens charged
with an offence committed within such county, /,
and such poIson or persons 50 charged as alore-
SAID, shall escape into reside or be IN any other
county in this Stato. such Justice or Warden
may direct said warrant 10 each and all she it's
deputy -sberifis, town se rgeants and consta-
bles within this State, requiring them TO sppro-
oend such pors6n or perons. md him. her or
them bring before such Susice OF Warden, %
be dealt with according to laws
sEe 3. And be il further eaacted: That any
Court IN SAID county within this state, 10 'ore
whom aL indictment shall be loud against any
perron or persons for an offence committed with
in such county, may. h such person Or pcrsous
shall escape. INTO, ross!e. or be m any other
county ia ia Stale. issue q Csplss directed to
nch and oil officers 90 aforesaid, requiring them
70 tpprclend such person or persops. and hum,
her OF lem brng before sad sourt TO be deail
with ac, otdng to law.
SEC. 8 Aud DO Il further enacted. That the
several officers 10 whom such wsuan, or CaI los
shnil lie directed, be aud ,bey ere hereby rcquii-
ed 10 obey aud execute the same. And an,
pcisun who shall D struct or arssolt any suci
ai,cr While IN tic exe,uih ~ iis offic, niore.
sei shel tc 10 bic TO Ire p' nall, pr &C. bed IL
tie Sis', oi ite at ,nHed Z" An act to ~.
Ioini tie Penal Lsw..'' Tue cop, witness,
HENRY boWLN, seeby
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-07

Executive, have been duly attended to. and the
wishes of the Legislature complied with.
By a resolution Of the Legislature, my prede'
cessor in Office was directed to procure lamongst
others Which have been delivered as ordered)
sword, with suitable devices, TO be presented to
the late gallant Capt. George w Rogers, ct tine
Navy, for his goUd conduct during the late war.
Before the sword was completed. this gentleman
departed Tor forcign station to take command
Of squadron-he, alas; was destined never TO
return, and this memorial of his services aud
worth still remains in the Executive chamber.
awaiting the direction Of the Legislature, as l
did not feel myself authorised to make any dis
position of it after the decease Of the individual
for whom it was intended.
have thus endeavored rather to prompt your
action upon some important subjects, than to
urge them for adoption under my views Some
Of nv ideas are perhaps totally erroneous; bat at
this period, when there IS about TO be separa-
ton between US, hope that you will draw The
veil of charity over all the errors in this com'u.
nicaton. and permit me To state, in concluding
this message. that do not wish to be CONSIDERED
as candidate for reelection. In making this
declaration, | do it with deep humility, by NJ
means supposing, that any will have cause Tor
regret but do SO merely from the necessity oil
making known to you MY determination, have
not the vanity to suppose, that such declaration
would be necessary; but as custom seems oha'e
fixed the period OF reelection to the extent "i
the legal term of qualification. | may be allowed
to think, that the partiaIity of some friends would
wish my continuance in Office. In taking leave
of YOU. permit me to return you my thanks tor the
hish honour YOU have conferred upon me. and
condemn me not for saying. that throughout my
administration, have acted With a single eye to
| the advancement. of the honor, dignity and pros
perity Of the state
have the honor to b..
With the highest consideration,
Your obedient, humble servant,
GEORGE HOWARD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-07
C0DArtnership.

rgy,E sub ,crb.r, having entered into partnership I'M
Il der tbe,hrm OF Benon Wheat u s1n, now offer
for .ale at their Store tamsays Wharf, the house
lately occuried h, Cnhagan K hi','',
.qN yASSORTHENT OF GROCERIES,
Consisting Of
st. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars
Rio, Lsguira, and st. Domingo Coffee
New Orleans and Trinidad Moasses prime
Sperm, mould and dipped Candles
Soap, Pepper, Alum. Copper.s
EPSON Salts and refined Salt Petre
Indigo and Fig Blue, Madder, Starch, Cheese
Sperm and F,sh oil; Chewing Tobacco
Chocolate and Rice; Nett and Gross tierrings
No. l, 2 and Macktrei
Ground alum and sack Salt
Nails Of various sizes
With variety of other articles inthat line.
Also, Family Flour, parSated
Also, frs, qi,alit, new Clouer Seed
They sre general dealers IN GRAIN, and now have
on hand 700 bushels Rye AID or 500 bushels Of Oats.
BENONI WHEAT,
JOHN JORDAN WHEAT.
dec 17-d3taeo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-07
MnrehnMses tN .Nert.
GiOO Reward

nANAWAY on or about tn 30,h day of December,
IL 1882, nv man ADDISON. or. as ne calls hmse'i y,
ADDISON PEARSON He is black man, though
not of the darkcs, kind lie is about feet 10 or II
inches high about 80 years old, and rather stoops IN
his shoulders No p rtcuar marks reco'lected. =
,en he smiles or laughs he shows fine white set OF
teeth. when spoken sharply. he is apt to answer
quick and loud. lie is first rate farm hand, ard
herei oforc of une xce ptionable character
will give the above reward for Sc uring Inn SO that
get him if taken out Of this State or the Dis.
tr;c, of olnma AMI 800 if taken in the State of VIZ
pinia or District of Columbia.
BUSHROD POWELL,
ism div. Fairfax County, Virginia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-07

DR.AUS THIS D.4r
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No far 1882.
will be drawn at Wilmington, lDeI.] on Monday
Isnu,N
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets ~; halves O0 quarters w.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No for 1883.
To be drawn in New Y'rk on Wednesday, Jsn
SPLENDlD CAPITAL PRIZE $25 600
or Low. ST prize ~.
TicketsS6 90; halves 8 20; qusrters1 30.
To be had in a vsrie,! OF numb ersa'
i. II. WHITES
iot1y OGce, Royal Nfreef
IL Orders from the country sprcIsy attended to
Drawing of The New York Consolidated Lottery, Class
No 40 for 1892:
IL 81 Al 50 90 l6 81 IA so
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25

| ined IT, IHsS assure is full Of ices, TheIr mum
bers great, that IN the summer time they
hang gu, IN huge clusters for several feet, above
nnd below the assure, IN It's whole length. a
short distance above Two other cracks, contain
ing earth, ~ which erow Stone little chinquapin
bushes and these are covered with bees. They
frequently 80 Oft IN huge swarms like barrel or
hogshead IN bulk, and compcedo return find
ing no place large enough TO contain them. In the
spring previous 10 commencing their lators, the
dead bees, remnant of comb, and cleanIngs OF the
hnb,tation which are brought out AMI dropped by
them, make ,ri.rom OF II foot IN height the whole
length of the opening.
Ny informant saw IT in the month Of June, when
immense numbers OF bees were ont ~ the surface,
making great patches OF rock black with then
swarmlng masse. The oliest inhabitants say
that the first settlers found the bees there, and
The Indians told them that their oldest traditions
krcw nothing of It's origin. icas dmd%
nclc"
No one has Ger been found bold enough 10 ut
tempt It's plumber, or toexamlne the place where
they are It's, IN i,et, too dangerous an enterprise
10 NEEDLE with.
lfthesa facts be So AMI cannot doubt II, does
IT not form rather new feature from that general
~ received IN the history of the bee 7 Itafbcf
guess there ~ mt0Is than one queen IN thai Arc
By tn way fear that am gong 10 have all tins
bee discussion Ia myself liut well see.
ponnne oi tie CORE. pnndentS of the Amcro an
Farmer 1--we near tins great bee hive II 80, |
should be much ,rallh d 10 heat further about H.
ULAlUS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25
ScAl.DlNG HOGS.

A gentleman ofexpcrencc and observation de
sircs MS 10 make known for tle benefit OF farmers,
mode l,tactIsed 10y him Of scadng hogs Instead
of putting toid ,edity or ashes INTO the hot water.
as is the general practice, he Washes the hog IN
COLI water previous 10 scal.ing II. }, matters not
how hot the water may be with wlnct the hoS is
scahlcd !, col water is first used IN The way IRE
scrlbcd the HAIR can be taken oil with case and
neaness No DANCE, need be unprecedented OF the
ha,r becoming SET, as is often the case when tins
mode is no, rcsor,ed to, owing 10 particular tenn
peraturc fthc water.
The gentleman who communicated to us th's
mode says hs has praclsed 1t Tor mere than twenty
years, aud has not during that time, experienced
any difficulty IN ecadng hogs
In dressing yonng pig Tor roasting he INST
dips II IN cold water, aud then IN hot, by which
process he Is -nuh d 10 reinuvc the hair with the
least poss bic trouble. " yWins h'aid
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25
IMaUay's Treatise on Poni''g.
PLASTER AND LEAClIED ASHES.

Mn. t1ooDshlL-I have observed IN your piper
much SAID on the effects OF plaster From my own
experience | an, much in favor of plaster. 1nsc
from three TO f We tons yearly; and when apply II
10 corn. which ! have done for three years past |
mix il with one half lcachcd ashes rs they nre led
chrd for common fdny use put 1t IN "a cart, sho-
vel and mix it well | lhcn put one gill TO tho
hin Immediately after the FIST hoeins, aud the same
Thing over after the second hoeing. have ,red
the sa ne quantity OF clear pl' i'cr SIDE and sid y
twice, aud find tle mxturcto produce the greatest
ELECTS The two ingredients, whea mixed, appear
Ia produce much greater power Of attraction. My
ne,ghbors tired II last season, 70 great satisfaction
and hereafter use them mixed even If the cost were
the same. > 81 "Th'
Gen. Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25
pOETICAL.
ra AZ USkNOWN GRAVE.

ro Az UNKNOWN GRAVE.
II -. lov No cehoi - voice replies,
,,,,,nf,l whisper answers 10 my quest
.'..l,.,s sleeper all unconscious lies,
III ,,uh DO scr 20 break his silent rest
o.,s have flown since keen affection eye,
~. ,,en, wa,chd to greet thy hoped return,
II ,,,s.l tn weep, its once bri hi fountain dfy,
y,'I,,@,,,,.r, look unmoved upon thine urn.
., o,,unn,y'I thonth no foni rrc'r1s trace
= ., .s..., ,hv country. or tly glory here,
| ''' ,,,,,e3 tro ,hies DER thy bueiai place,
\ sf,.ht y III thy tame de"n'''' S"'"' wa.
..si,.}tyl7 Did wonan's gentle heart
e - TOR ~ ihc of only thee
f,..al.1 D,d the cold world part
So, f,tnf,. souls dat iove1 900 ie'eFeh"y
.,.,i,s, hour ! anxious friendship weep
1'.,,,,i, the tuba. OF thy ebb,ns breath,
,....e WITH Mud hand time eyes IN o''"'''''
s tl' through life, nor censeto love in death
t,a tho dew of ,fc's last mortal pam
- ,nt,y brow was no kihn n'""'ne' 'o"'
2''' ,,,no,e the friendly aid in VAN,
p'',s' ~, ,.,, In. he .ress, purchased tear
Who ,lseos below Ca" no deep charm ;' rcssa'
o.s.,l.rs re, which these m"u''us '''o''
49,, soa...at -, Ira,!. to break the ~
- ope t oun;a'n "t thy Joys OF "'''
y, mortal sound cen echo IA Time ear
No mora! prayer thy t,,ered voice t'"''"'
p.st .,dinv .,l,n.nrs IN the tour 81 ie'''
Ar by HE Angels ceho'n.; "u''pe' o''"'
,a...u, r.. shades # evening ser thy grave
e., l,.ps, iat of si,n ~ sadness th'"w,
rs,sn.,,, Last b,a !, Is lingering GA the wave
Th.u f,uns anI s,,r.cs on the bay below
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25
OG,e: nj Colonization Soc,ety.

'"""'S'""t hPf" i"H 1908.
The following resolutions have been adopted by
the Board Of Managers ofihe American Coloniza-
Ton Socldfy
"Re'olfed, That be announced as the purpose
OF tins Board TO send two expeditions with emil
grants to Liberia annually, feem New Orleons.
INC one to sail on the first Of May, and the other
on the first Of November and that for the ability to
do THIS, the Board rely upon means TO be supplied
by their friends aud the auxiliary societies in tho
Western aud Southwestern States.
" Re'o'vcd, That public notice be given, that it
Is expected an expedition will sail from Virginia
with cmlsranis for the Colony, in July next and
that such free persons OF color from that State as
may desire passage, be requested to make carly
a p.Ieat' to John McPhoii, Esq of Norfolk 70
the State Colonization Society a, Richmond, or
to the Secretary Of the Parent Society, at Washing
ton"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25
I1II'I'I'liI..

A friend waited on us. yesteidny, 10 com'nun'-
cate the result III II process which had been recon-
men,icI to hun ofr.sto,ing butter to original sweet
nrss lncrcJuou. as he was, he mad. til. expert
meni and be authorizes us 10 say II Hhs entirely
satisfactory !, consists simply of chunnlne 'hc
butter with sweet { orh milk. IN the proportion
of about ; lbs Of the tulmsr To half gallon oi III,
latter. Butter, thoroughly rancid, by this Simple
process. was rendered sweet and good. Our citi
zcus III view Of tie present scarcity and deafness
of butter u, even 'ole,,bie quality, w not fail 'o
apptecia,e thu, discovery.
- E',c,Io,,rI .Iiyg tuna
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25
TER Ms.

,--r,, st Mr. sniu,,n. paya'-r In advance N" SUI
-, vii he received fpr lees tine than si> '"
x,Ili, d. ,asI (,at ut tho dseret'o" VI
- -, : i,,,r > u,iil all arreara:es are ra'd
,pvE1risEaEsrs will he 'n.sr,rd a. ~ ee nv
-, l,..1 the tImr, ani ~ l - cents ~ cue
pr Sl' rho&s fr.n a d,-tince mat be pam Tor f'"
,,.ir il .er,, or the piy'ne"t a.s"n'ea ny "'
Gun .,,.,s ,.r.nn in l.yhchhnrs. -, aid
s'a. 49,. al re-.ei t. the Editors must be posi- pau"
,t.y WIN no, b, attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25

Mr. M Duflio mnnics,a wisdom III speaking pu'
little and then br,ehy, unless the oeeas.vn 'inahos
his SERVICES His mere defamation ~ tho Jest
p,ri Of his ooquohce, aud IS Of more effect h'h us
argument lie has no wit, though 10 soneiimes
ATTEMPTS II, The structure of his minl u al a sc.
t,ous solemn. stern cast, mud tho l,,ht tools n eli
oquencc he handle, wilh al III gfaee
Mr.. MeDuilin Is nj times violent beyond msn-
sure Generally he IL coartcoas and e'v'l, but ihete
nro moments when he IL rmic and ,llsordetiy. lie
~ a man OF strong feelings. but these ne ot''h ead.
" managed lie takes liberties, n u allowed 1bef
ties III the House, which otlor member anfe
take or Is allowed Ia take II