The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-25

the 0ther starFess do ! n0urisn any
mad scheme 20 level the ranks which
readers an evil necessary No. i war
no more with Dives than Lazarus. Bur
before mans judgment seat. as before
Gods. Lazarus and Dives are made
equal. No more
COlonna drew his robe round him
with great haughliness and BIZ bis lip in
silence. Raimond inierposed.
An this is true. Tribune. bus.' and he
drew Rlenzi aside. you know we must
be polite a. well ~ just. Nephew 10
two cardinals, what enmily viii not this
provoke n AEignon.'
'Vex not yourself. holy RAYMOND. |
will answer il TO the Pontff' While
they spoke the bell iOlled heavily and
loudly.
COIOnna started.
Great Tribune said he with slight
sneer, deign 10 pause ere il be TOO late.
| know not that ! ever before bent 10 you
a supPlianI, and ask You INV TO spare
mine own Toe. Stephen cOlonns prays
Cola di Rienzi TO spare tho life Of an Or
sIni.'
understand thy taunt. old lord said
Rienzi calmly. but ] resent il not. You
are foe to the 0rsini. yet plead for him.
IL sounds generous; but hark you, you
are more friend 70 your order Than q
friend to your rival. You cannot bear
that one great enough 70 have conlended
with you should perish like lhief. I
give full praise TO such noble forgiveness;
but | am no noble, and ] dn no; sympa
ihise with il. One word moIe---il this
were the sole act Of fraud and violence
that this bandit baron had committed.
your prayers should plead Cor him; but is
not his life notorious! Has he not been
from boyhood The terror and disgrace Of
Rome! How many masrons violated.
merchants pillsged, citizens stileltoed IN
daylight. rise in dark witness against the
prisoner! And for such man do ] live
10 hear an aged prince and Popes vi.
car plead for mercy. Fle! 6e! But |
will be even with We. The next poor
man whom the law sentences To death,
for your sake will pardon
RAYMOND again drew aside the Tri.
bune. while Colonns struggled to sup
press his rage.
h. Nv friend said the Bishop. the
mobiles will feel this as an Insult To their
whole order. the very pleading Of Orsi.
mis- worst foe must convince thee Of this.
MarlIno's blood will seal their reconcile
alton with each other. and they will be
as one man against thee
BE il so; with Heaven and the peo-
pie with me, | will dare. though q Ro
man, To be Just. The bell ceases; you
are already too late
So saying, Rienzi threw open the
easement; and by the staircase Of the
Lion rose a gibbel from which swung
with cresking sound, arrsyed in bis
pa,rician robes. the FACILITATING corpse Of
Martina di Porto.
Behold said the Tribune siernly.
thus die oil robbers. For traitors the
same law has the ax. and the scafoldr
---eee--
Singular ConyerstNt--When Oliver
F. Cromwell entered upon the command OF
/ the Parliament army against Charles |
he ordered all his soldiers to carry BIZ
Bile in their pockets. Among the rest
there vas a wicked wild young fellow.
who ran away from his apprenticeship
in London for the sake If plumber and
dissipation; but he was Obliged Of course
to obey orders and carry Bible. One
evening after having been engaged in a
skirmIshing party, he pulled out his BIZ
/ BILE just as he was going 10 bed. and OBJ
served little hole in it. His curiosity
led him to trace the depth If the hole.
when he found the bulle! had gone as far
as the llth chapter of Eccleslastes, 9th
verse, where he read as follows
Rejoice, D young man IN thy youth.
and let thy heart cheer thee in the days
Of thy youth: walk in the ways Of thine
heart and in the sight of thine eyes; but
know thou that for all these things God
, will bring thee into judgment.
! From This singular coincidence the
young man became thoughtful on his
past wicked conduct, reformed, and lived
many years in London aiser the civil
wars were over. n.
i ---ees~~-
| Religion Is so far from debarring rner
any Innocent pleasure or comfort Of hu'
man life. that it purifies the pleasures o
it, and renders them more grateful ant
generous. And besides this, il bring
mighty pleasures Of its own. those of I
glorious hope. a serene mind. calm AM
undIsturbed conscience, whichdo Ear olI
relish The mos, studied and artificial lux
! uries. Sherlock
+. A Legal DisiiactiOn.-Two promi
nent advocates in this eastern section
within fifty miles Of Bangor, we're ono