The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01


 rlfier of the human heart-the concentra- ton of the best and most exalted feelings of hnmanlty-and he who has none of it and no love for Ii, has been poorly supplied by his Creator with the materials for in- ward happiness-he has no sympathy with nature or with mankind.
 
 A SCENE IN THE PALAcE. The phiIa- delphIa Inquirer contains interesting ex- tracts from Washington letters. Wequote the annexed description of a Diplomatic visit to the accomplished President.
 "Ihere IS good joke here about mifs- lster who waited on the President-lis first introduction. Owing to some mistake, Mir. i i4ailo Was not present to introdees him him to General Jackson, and Jemmy O'Nei handed the sWorded gentleman, in his full court dress, into the Presidents room.- The President bowed, and the minister bowed, and they bowed and congeed to each other for ten minutes, when the Minister addressed the President ill French, but could get no reply ; he spoke in Spanish, but that was just as ineligible to the Hero as the Gaihc; he spoke Portuguese, but IL yail--neither Jemmy O'Neal from Maney- more, nor the President, understood either ot these tongues. Jemmy asked hifn in irish, what he wanted; but the Minister was as ignorant of Jemmy's vernacuIar as he was of the Presidents. At last the old fioro rang the bell with great violence, at the same time despatchlng Jenny for the French cook to interpret for hlm. The knight of the kitchen came up all sweat and grease, with his arms bare, and clean napkin folded over one of them, and inlne- dlately proceeded to translate the wishes ef the Minister into sort of English, and lay 1t before the President. These are the facts of the case, and are beyond question:
 E3oar tt Chatbana Street Chapel.--T'he anniversary of American Independence. was selected by the fanatics to celebrate the immediate emancipation of the blacks, and David Paul Brown, f3sq, of Philadelphia, a very eloquent and eccentric member q the bar, was invited to deliver diseourse ia honor of the incendiary project Tie SSiian- el was very much crowded, and the mana gers designedly mingled the blacks and whites, placing ladies of color along si5e of clersymen, and arranging them in sreh a manner as to resemble the keys ac T a.s.sss<a forte, alternately black and white----S<,s streak of fat and streak of lean" The heat Of the day, and the crowded state of the Chapel, sent forth odoms only to be en- dured by the faithfalin in the cause.
 The Declaration of American Indepen- donce was read, and listened to with res- pectful attention. Mir. Lewis Tappau then rose to read the Constitution of the Society, when groans, hisses, scraping of shoes, humping of canes, and violent coughing ensued. The gentlemen of color were qlite indignant at the interruption, which vas continued, without further violence, and the pious gentleman could not enlighten hisau- ditors by developing the objects of the lsti- tution.
 David Paul Brown, Esq. neat matt lit- tie gentleman, rose and bowed, and attmp- | ted to proceed, amidst the most unegivo- cal marks of disapprobation, and positive indications that they would not hear Ford { that he had 10 say, and he sat down uite perplexed and disappointed. Lews Zap pan sent off for the police, and the Myor, with host Of peace officers at his lels, made their appearance. But all was ran- quil, peaceable and orderly, only they puld not allow the proceedings of the meetg to be heard-that's all. So the Socie for the immediate emancipation of the bcks wen. home to dinner, and David 'auI Brown, Esq. set of for New London.
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