davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

wsl.v b.fore orr readers this morning full and
accurate details Of the news by the America care
fully comp ed and arranged for The ITlbune from
our foreign fles. We believe that our accounts
will be fou nd at once clear and fell il is our sm
that TAs Tribune shall be unsurpassed in this de-
psr,nen.-now Of such exceeding interest and i'm
portanee-apd we believe that those who under
stand the matter most thoroughly viii admit that
compared with our cotemporsres our Efforts have
not been unsuccessful.
We this morning present nsw feature M the
letter from our Paris Correspondent. Though tne
frs. ne has written for The Ir1bune directly ne Is
no stranger in our columns as we have ol'sn ns1
occasion 10 translate his former able ana pc'''
ssass Communications in the DeHt'eh< oeh">"PO'N
Oor rasder. will not now any the less be struck
NV IN. angular spirit, eloqusnce and orsmsuc
oousr with which he brings before them the stu
osnaoss scenes Of which Europe is the stage, de.
pictisg IL a few glowing words the Transformation
of q continent While we do nos always adopt his
view. We are confident that bic letters must excite
in this country degree Of attention paid 70 those
of no other regular European correspondent OF the
American press Oar readers will hear from BIN
nv each succeeding stesser The present letter
we also publish in German for me convenience o.
oar numerous German readers all Of Wtom Will
welcome q writer 80 Gbls aud 50 well known TO
them
We have also several other Important letters
from Europe which We shall ley before our readers
as promptly as our columns will admit. Among
them is one from Il describing events AZ Rome
which is fall Of interest Our arrangements are
now 90 far completed that We can confidently say
ths, ne journal in this country has an ADLER or more
visilsDt corps Of European Correspondents 'h@h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

This shows a Wing loss Of five members In
the last House of Delegates there were 7s Wings
and 90 Loco Focos.
sENArE-In the Senatorial District composed OF
Jefferson. Frederick and Clarke. Opie, LocoFooo
is elected ever Gallaher. Wing Wing loss
ILLISoIs-Hon s 7. LOGAN has been nominsted
for Congress in the Springfield District in place of
Mr. Lincoln. who declines rec lection.
" Dr. Catlel HunPhreys Of Somerset Is the
Loco Fooo Delegate 70 the National Convention
from the With Congressional District of Maryland.
bernard Williams substitute
" The Belridsls Ap0Lo w Rrren Co n. J.
los taken down the Taylor Flag, and nov floats
the ssme Of HESRY CLAY
~ M4soa c. Dpi,Hgof Fond du &C Co istbe
Loco Fooo candidate for Congress 10 the Id Dis
,rict Of Wisconsn.
~ WILLIAM Pit Lyade, Of Milwaukee, is the
Loco Foco candidate for Congress in the LIST Dis
trict OF Wisconsin.
ER' The Concord IN. d. SsatssnGH is out for
Jaass A'Lean tor President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

SHP AsHoRE.-Tho ship Yupchi Capt Car.
ds Of Boston, from Canton this port went ashore on
Thursday during thick fog on Aoseeom Beach. y. j.
The last accounts REPORTER humping badly She has
cargo Of Teas ant silks, which estimated $4,000
The ship fine vessel about two years DID, belongs 70
B'ston, where sha il no doubt Insured. The steamer
Duncan c. Pe. sent to her assistance on Saturday
morning We have learned from Capt soule Of the
sng Brothers, who paced her on saturday msrnsg a,
o'clock, vita her standing and she humping heavy
on the beach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
xxxs coNGREss.....sir., session.

SENATE. .wnHiseToS Saturday April p
A message was received from the President,
re.pectinR the bestOvnent Of aid 70 focsian' and
,,kiDg that strong military force might be DIS
patched 20 prevent the farther massacre OF 'ns
white inhabitants by the lsdisns
Mr. HANsGGAs Of Ind. moved 70 refer the subject
10 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. CALH0UN rose and said that he thought the
siton Of the President unusual and dangerous
and had hoped the present Mexican war ha1
proved a lesson % the President.
NJ FoOrE Of Miss. thought that Mr. CALH0VS
had roi,upderstood the message, when, after few
brief remarks on account Of the dying stare OF pit,
ASHLEY. a motion for adjournment was made ana
carried.
rOur dispatch mere states that Senator ASHLEY
has Just expired
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. MCKAY moved % reconsider the resolution
upssed Yesterday, IN favor Of letting out me Tpv
eminent Binding by contract which was onenE
discussed ard postponed fOr future confederation.
A message was then received from the Presidert
io favor of granting aid ~ Iucatso
Mr.. ROCKWELL Of Mass. moved that It be r.
fsrr,d - the Committee on Territories, AMI pro
ceeoed 10 address the House On the annexation q
TIE new Territory. he was several times n.e-
rupted for irreIovsnce and closed without any
farther remarks
10 select COMMITTEES Of nine persons. Upon ms
motion ar interesting debate sprung up, IA wnicn
the following geoilemen participated JosfPH II
INerAsoLL. Mr VisTOS, Mr. HmLnEo, Dir.
sTayEss Mr.. COBB. ROBERT SMITH and Mr. ROOT.
TIE spsrring on the occasion was sparkling ana
entertaining Hits were gwen and taken m hne
style The most prominent thing said wss tost BY
NJ RooT that We should bot take SIDES With the
Arissocracy against the Democracy Of Y catsn.
Mr. Boris moved % refer the subject % the
Committee on Foreign Relations, which was car
rjed. when. on motion. the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

LATEST IRON HoNDgRAs-By the bark John
r. Gsriasr Capt Psdsrsss wsch arrived at this pert
saurlay 10 iEeuy days from Belize, have received
f- ths honduras ObssrVer 70 the Isl Inst Toe follow
ils are the principal itsns o. iatellsencs:
Bg ate dates from the interior are sOrry % lsara
toe d-af1 81 P-treS Walker, Esq Her Msssty's Consg
General a. ihs Mosq1it0 Shore. was Accidentally
rrnuned 10 h- River SAP Jgsu duag tho Of Hsr
Nsastys troop, rsdoubt nss river, hs Fort
ssn Carlos.
rlnor has slsJ bsen current In towR Of snch0ly
accident a. the Roman River, where t 10 ported tha
Mr Harcaason, tao espfsia or Cafshalion PAN, and
three sailors belonging the bark SOphs drowned
oY The capszs Of ships boat while erosisg the bar Of
that river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

AAlllD CoSsRss'loSAL DnrRIcr-At a Con.
vention Of Delegates from this District, com
posed OF the Counties Of Madison and Oswego. held
on the 9th ait LEWIS FArRcsILD, ESQ. Of Gaze.
novis- vas appointed Delegate to the Wing Ma.
'ional Convention. Jacob Richardson, Esq Of Os
wego, was appointed substitute. il case of NJ,
Fsirchilds inability 70 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

MAssAcHUsKrrs.-Am meeting OF the Whis mem
bers Of the Massachusetts Legislature was held at
fremont Temple. Boston, on Friday evening. The
President Of the Senate, Hon. ZEso seuDDER pre-
sided. An address dominating Mr.. WEBSTER for
President was adopted snimousy.
The address sets forth that the next Presid eutisl
election may possibly be the turning point OF our
fortunes Upon the Administration then TO be pat
In power will depend, in great degree certainly,
and perhaps entirely. the future destiny OF our
country"
OLIVER ANS, yr. is tho Delegate to the Wing
National Convention from the lXth Congressional
District, Pnisnier Wsshburn. substitute.
Hon. CRssLEs ALLEN IS the Delegate 70 the
whlg National Convention from the Nth District
Alex apder II. Balloch substitute. The Convex
ton passed strong resolutions against the farther
exte psioa Of Slavery.
" Gen. ROBERT Wnsos OF Randolph Co Is
Wing candidate for Congress in the lid District
of Missouri,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

CHAUrAUoUE CoUsrY.-Ths Wing Convention
Of the Id Assembly District met at sincIaerville
on the 18Th inst resolution was adopted in
iavo' OF HENRY CLAY and WILLARD FILLMORE a.,
the candidates for Prssidsn, and Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
Railroad Accident and Loss OF Life.

ALsAsY Sunday hpfI ~
A communication from Utica states that = COLI
sion took place on the Utica and schenectady
r silrosd two miles west Of Herkimer, between Z
freight train and down passenger train. Two per
.oo, were killed and three or four others seriously
ipiurs5 No names were given, and it is not sta
ted whether the killed or wounded were oA inc
freight or passenger train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

AA8lllo CoseRgssroSAL DsrRrcr-Tbe
Wings Of this District have chosen JAMES D. MsE.
BILL Of Gsnessee, Delegate 10 the National Con.
yention UEhH Johnson, Of Wyoming. substitute.
We shall try 70 find room for their oroceeding. ~
morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
Yirglnln ElecIIon.

On Thursday of last week a. election was held
Ia Virgins for Members Of the General Assembly
The Loco Focos have doubtless carried the State
Til following are al the returns We have received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
BY Telegraph to The Ne,O- York Tr'5uHs
Virginia Election.

wAsHrsGros. sunday, Aprii30.
At the Virginia elections according 70 the as
certained accounts Up 10 the present the Loco-Fo
cos have gained one Delegate for Louisa Co. one
for Frederick Co. two most probably, for Norfolk
abd one Coz Povhsttan They have also gained one
Senator for Frederick District BY all appear
.ness the Loco Focos are considerably ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
The Corr of Inquiry.

We have received by Pony Express the ~ o.
pssysme Of the 2ld alt ssntssrs four or Ave days far
tAsr proceedings the Court OF Inqalry The statement
10 principally made up Of the testimony Of Lieut. Col.
Gladden. Capt Cansy and Ma. Woods for the Prosesa-
on. ana Le0A sszpe ana Capt Hooker for The defence
relation 50 the movements In which Gen. Pillow was
concerned 81 the taxing Of Chspuspeo We shall give an
abstract Of the report s soon find for It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

T Accounts from w sshington say that letter
has been received from Gen. w. o. Butler now in
command of the American army in Mexico, stating
that he has little expectation that the Mexi-
can Congress will rstiy the Treaty of Peace which
has recently been sent out by Mr. Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
MONDAY MORNING. MAY /.
: Democratic wbis General Committee

~ Democratic whig General Committee
A R..ulsr n..,iar Of thi. Committee will b. held on
TUESDAY EVENING. May :, a. hslfps't O'clock At
the Broadway HOass. By ,,o,yv ch,,....
H1sssr HA~'' yies-cs.lrm'u.
1919 y pss1x.,y Secretaries myi q
q Thoss Of oar subscribers ~bo are to-day visu"'
ard participants Of the viss Of moviog Hsrs9oe'.'0
give informsuon Of their residences at the ONES o.
n TrtkanS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
bunker peIesnrr. 70 BaItImore.

FIIh Ds;rsoi.-II9u. J5B PrsAssS suas W. waite,
sa1fIfuts.
a1IIIS Dsrir.-Jssss DAvsaApAI q csAg,aasas CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
Connecllcat-OHasL

The Hartford C0,,rqHt publishes the fall and Of
fetal vote Of Connecticut for State OHicers. We
have nov room only for the following Recapitaa
tion. We may publish the details hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

Bi.seI 80 -. ~ d.. - FL b

Di-HrA oFc iatii1s = To- ~ over ~ .ff
F1r Ltn G-rs-ror For 7reIFu~s~.
O. p. MClrII. ~. ansfr'I p rr-l. w.. 1C.an
u = s-rur--. .ls-s1 a. ~. Brr-.L-- q $50
sesi,--s- ---. l-si-a95l. se.s-s--- .-.. sous so
VI lu-fl Nd. ISIS q 1e~tf nf'--.fil
For Seva1rvof st1k Fc~ C1afroLT
Roa-r,rR slfsliAsrsh cla.r.H.. or
e. ~ hral-g T. --s.ls p. crosse. L..-.- 1silsT
>isi--1r 80 0l5i5 scs--- l.-7'l1 g-
h'rrttrls uf ....1r catus r-al---Ho
IL 1877 the Whly v1ts was 30 1877 Loco. Foco,
27 ,io2 Scattering i35-whoie vote, 59.674 Ia.
crease In . over - Wing vote. ia; Loco do.
1897. Decrease Of Scattering, go. Increase in
the aggregate. 1912
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

TESSEssEE.-The Wings o the Ivth Di.tne 4
Tennessee have appointed Delegates 10 toe ~
tional Convention, with instructions for Gen. Tif
Los. The Wings Of the lid District Of the sir
State have chosen JoHS A. CRozrKR their Deegsa
and instructed him tor Mr.. CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

OHio-The Wings Of the XVIII CoDgression'
District have appointed NATHANIEL HArDES q
Iuscarswss Co, Eector JoHS A. BESHbM, Z"
Delegate 10 the National Convention, and jos
FEEw Of Coshocton Co, Alternate. Resoulioe
were passed recommending Gen. Scott as me
choice for Presidential candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

MicHisAS-The Wing State Central Commits
have called a State Convention TO be held at J,cs
son on Thursday, May II, to nominate Wing Ele'
tors OF PRESIDENT and Vice President, and 70 IA"
'ucn action as may be deemed expedient in restr
70 me Representation Of Michigan in the Nat'0''
Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

NORTH CARoLIEA.-DAsIEL y. BAKER Of vi
mingson, is the Wing delegate to Philsdelphi
from the With District Of North Csrolins E5sss
) Hsie OF Fayetteville, substitute GgoRcz D.
Wis Of wilmington has likewise been noniHsie
IS the Wing candidate Tor Elector in his D .,rict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01
OHIO.

< VIM DBtuet.-NAfHAsiLL HAYDEN ia the
Wing candidate for Elector and JoHS A. BfS6aH
il tho Delegate to the National CoDysntion--John
Frsw, substitsts. Gen. scGTr was declared he
FIRST choice Of the Wbigs OF this Distrc, for Presi
dent
Haryissa Co.-The Wings Of Harrison Co. 10
convention az Cadiz, passed the following among
etAsr resolutions
hssissd, AS the sense q ibis mostihg that HsEu
Clay ~ kertussg 10 ths fret sBc bssr nscf
or ice ese Of PRECEDENT the present. emergency; aa
d, VIII mors snssiaa!J uuits the Wbig pzrty then al
sshef an snd that Ne quAhsdg 10 favor of boz
before any ohsr man Tor thst ONCE and thai ~ no .bf
- nomipatsd BY iss Convsntioo Will work Tor BIZ
BY day .nl By uish ia ofy weather ana wet usslhsf
hom mat time until the election.
hsi@lrsd, Unquelihsdly, rhst We ere opposed 70 %,
nom n4non o. sny msn BY ssid Convention either ig
Ffssdsnt or Wee Pendent who not 40 out sud Cri
"hg opsnl5 and ayONsels 60 and who has 0led b n
self 70 be sOeh GA 81 occasions
Hon K. P. 5paldiog is the Loco Foco delegate q
'hs National Convention from the XIX,h Congrei
sional District,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-01

" The Belvids's AP0llo. Warren Co. n J.
los taken down the Taylor Flag, and nov floats
the nsn,e Of HENRY CLAY
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
nias. 70 lPaDIie speaLer..

A relaxed throat is usually caused, not 50
much by exercising the organ, as by the
kind Of exercise; that is, not so much by
long or loud speaking, as by speaking in a
Jeigned voice. am not sure tina, shall
be understood in this statement; but there is
not one person, may say, in ten thousand
who, in addressing body Of people, does
so in his natural voice; and this habi, is
more especially observable in the pulpit. |
believe that relaxation Of the throat results
from violent efforts in these affected tones,
and that severe irritation, and often ulcera.
ton, is the consequence. The labor of q
whole days duty in church is nothing, in
point OF labor, compared with the perform
ance Of one Of Shakspeare's leading char
acters nor, should suppose, with many
of the very great displays made by our lead
ing statesmen in the houses Of Parliament.
am confident as to the first, and feel very
certain that the disorder which you desiS.
nate as the "Clergyman's Sore Throat" is
attributable generally to the mode Of speak
ing, and not to the length Of time, or vio-
lence OF effort that may be employed. /
have known several of my former contenl
poraries on the stage suffer from sore throat,
but do not think, among those eminent in
their art that it could be regarded as prev
alent disease.-Dr. Mackness on Clergy-
mans Sore Throat. .7-. =.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12

II the following anecdote be characters
tic OF the habits Of the Limerick gentry at
a former period, it must be admitted that
they stood much in need of the temperance
reformation. Standish 0'Grady afterwards
Lord Guillamore) asked O'Connell to &C
company him to the play one evening, du.
ring the Limerick assizes in 1912. O'Con-
nell declined, observing that the Limerick
grand jurors were not the pleasantast folks
in the world to meet after dinner. O'Gra.
dy went, but very soon returned. "Dan,"
said he, "you are quite right. / had not
been five minutes in the box, when some
ten or dozen noisy gentlemen came into
il. Il was small and crowded; and as
observed that one Of the party had his head
quite close to the peg on which hl,d hung
my hat, | said, very politely, 4 hope, sir,
my hat does not incommode you; If Il does,
pray allow me to remove it. Faith, said
he, you may be sure il does not incommode
me for if it did, d-n me, but Id have
kicked it out Of the box, and yourself after
itp So, lest the worldly juror should change
ms mind as TO the necessity OF such vigor-l
Gus measure, ! quietly put my hat On, and
took myself of.-Dannfs Personal Reool-I
tefions Of OConnsu, D. IA
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12

She never comes down to breakfast in
curl papers She does moi grumbls IL her
husband brings . friend liolno to iinncl,
even If 'lhers' is nothing in the house,. She
does not remDnstrate il her husband puts his
feet OH the steel-fender, OF cry if he does not
wipe his boots upon the door-mat. She sub
sclibes to no circulating library, and if she
reads q novel she falls asleep over il. She
is proficient 10 pies and has deep knowI-
edge OF buildings. She never talks politics;
or swish that she was dead, or "a man. or
slam the doors, or smut herself up in the bed
room ON the plea Of nervous headache
She is very slow in tears, ard stout hereto
as to Mysteries. She is not above descend
ing into the Kitchen to get something warm
for supper. She allows fire in the bed
room on wintry night. She has quick
eye for dust, but does not martyr her hus-
band with continual complaints about the
servants. nor worry herself to death for a
man in livery. or, o page in buttons. She
can walk, and without thin shoes or n
Jeames to follow her. She prefers table,
beer to wine, and does not faint at the idea
Of grog, or, in fact, faint at all. She never
sees that it is necessary to 90 out of town
for the dear chiltlren's health ID is true
she follows the fashions, but then it is at
several years distance. She has the small
lest possible affection for jewelry, and makes
The sweet children's frocks out Of her old
dresses. She is very delicate and would
scorn to send for the doctor because she is a
little low She never tells her husband
when any Of her friends have got new
bonnet, or exclaims with enthusiasm that
she saw such lovely cashmere in the city
yesterday. and then rhapsodise on the small
ness Of the price. She never opens her hus-
bands letters, and preserves her wedding
gown with girlish reverence. She is not
miserable if she stays in town on the Ascot
day, nor do Penance in the back parlor il
she does not go out oftown when the season
is over. She mends stockings, and makes
unexcePtionable preserves and pickles. She
does NOT refuse 10 60 out with her husband
because she hasn't good gown. She asks
for money sparingly. and would sooner 'eat
her head of than make anything out of the
house keeping. She always dresses for din.
ner. She never hides the latch-key. She
rarely fiirts, and ii makes her giddy TO waltz,
even with an officer.
The Model Wife always sits up for her
husband, TO the most unaatrimonial hours;
and. still she does not look black, or say
hes killing her, though he should bring
daylight with him, or even come home with
the milk. She hangs over the little bit
of fire, watching the mantel-piece clock,
alarmed by every sound. jumping up at ev-
cry cab, shiyering and sleepy, her only COM
panions during the long night the mice in
the cupboard, or a stray black beetle; her
only occupation the restless fear lest her hus
band should not come home safe. She cries
sometimes, but never before him; and above
all--hear it, all ye wives of England
does not Caudie Lecture him when he gets
inside the curtains and knows there is no es-
cape for him!-Punch.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
Society I'm Prasee una R.uIn.a.

The grand source of the difference be.
tween the good society Of France and Eng.
land is, thai, in the former country, men have
nothing but society to attend to; whereas,
in the latter, almost all who are considera-
bic for rank or talents are continually en-.
crossed with politics, They have no leis-
ure, therefore, for society, in the first place;
in the second place, if they do enter it at
all they are apt to regard il as scene rath-
er OF relaxation than of exertion; and final
ly, they naturally acquire those habits of
thinking and talking which are better
adapted to carry on business and debate than
to enliven people assembled for amusement
In England men Of condition have still to
perform the high duties Of citizens and
statesmen, and can only rise TO eminence
by dedicatlng their days and nights to the
study Of business and affairs; to the arts Of
influencing those with whom, and by whom
they are to act, and to the actual manage
ment OF those strenuous contentious by
which the government Of free state is
Perpetually embarrassed and preserved. In
France, on the contrary. under the old
monarchy, men of the first rank had no
political functions to discharge; no control
to exercise over the government, and no
right 10 assert, either for themselver or their
fellow-subjects. They were either left,
therefore, to solace their idleness with the
frivolous entertainments Of polished society,
or, if they had any object Of public ambi-
ton, were driven to pursue it by the media
ton Of those favorites or mistresses who
were most likely to be won by the charms
OF an elegant address. or the assiduities of
skilful hatterer. IL is to this lamentable
inleriority in the government of their coun-
try that the French are indebted Tor the su.
periority Of their polite assemblies. Their
saloons are better filled than ours, because
they have no Senate to fill out of their pop
ulaton; and their conversation is more
sprightly, and their society more animated
than ours, because there is no other outlet
Tor the talent and ingenuity OF the nation
but society and conversation. Our parties
Of pleasure on the other hand, are mostly
left to beardless youths and superannuated
ldlerg not because our men want talents or
taste to adorn them, but because their am.
biton. and their sense Of public duty, have
dedicated them to higher service. When
we lose our constitution. when the houses
of Parliament are shut up, our assemblies,
we have no doubt, will be far more ANNA
ted and rational. II would be easy 10 have
splendid gardens and parterres, il we would
only give up our corn fields and our pas
lures; nor should we want for magnificent
fountains and ornamental canals, if we
were content TO drain the whole surround
ing country Of the rills that maintain its fer.
tiiity and beauty. Lord JefTep.