davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

COLLISION fERRY BoATs.-About III clock. yester-
day morning the South Ferry boat andank and the
Montauk plying from Hamilton came in collision
on the New York side Of the river 1t seems the Mon.
tauk wac coming Of the clip at the time Of the acct
dent while the other boat coming in Considerable
excitement prevailed among the passengers for short
time but no one injured The Wyandank had her
sauncheons and the ratings her bow carried away
ana the eentemen's cabin somewhat spntered. she
was immediately hauled of and Is undergoing repairs
on the Brooklyn side The Montsuk had her braces
broken which was all the damage she sustained She
continued her trips. usual daring the afternoon
FA1AL ErYrcT OF FALL-0n Thursday, gentle
man named Moore. accidentally stumbled over an OBJ
etsce on the pavement the of Plymouth and
Gold streets and striking his head against curb stone
Sustained fracture Of the seul He was taken to his
resdcpce In Gold street by the Second district police
where he died yesterday afternoon An inquest was held
the BODY by Coroner Ball ana Veruct OF acci-
dental death was returned BY the jury.
IssPRovENEsTs IN souTB BRooKLyN.-The improve
ments going on In South Brooklyn, including Red Hook
Point perfectly astonishing. sufficient number OF
houses have sprung up In this section OF our city within
year two past TO constitute quite large town me
house,, too almost without exception OF the hrst
class and some OF them would ornament Fulton or Az
lantic street On the Point II Alexander Jr, he build
ing large block and Others also erecting Hamilton
avenue. which until recently, hardly more than
isrrn waite nov presents upon one side ranges Of sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

s; S::s; s W. r., &:
DO st Ist M.ry Halls, Ross Tor sasmors zish alt Is.
Cha: & ~ got :s.e. .s s.. 6.
John osrrsw 10 s s h sa
Wrinkle smith for Australia 10Th uIt Great Bri.sn
N:;.sns. do SEPT 10 Isrmion H.dey Tor Portland Bay
Ids .cth Republica dc Guatemala for San Fran
cisco IA rSrSspins colm.a ao Ar,iss,sn for Charles
LONDON July 22-Ent INV Ann & Maria, Brieg Boston;
Dan Neg kerh 3D. stsphsn Lsmfe, do Pres
ca :osh osgss; Merrill Newcastle and Now York. a2d.
Joshua Bates Easterbrook, Hong Kong and Canton
for
GrinnG Fletcher. Tor York 10Th; Victoria ChSmpon
TSa@.s ' sad oeahsa WI Wl Hs
nor dp do s
borough Ter San Francisco do; Josephine, for Coumb
July lsAr. snIsror. Mason. st Johu
Gss 5UnSrse Nxr and
Va cs 81 i FSss 81 Robinson Tss' Cassidy
PoaTL AN July l6-oG Anselique ssmuels. from Am
PeRTsmourH July 2o-on Copernicus. W.eting, from N
PoRr M.nos, July 9-Ar- "Alenas" New Orleans (pro.
.'ly the :rt.r, Cerda f'om NOrleaas abb May IS
oTEsssrowr. July 2.--sld James Reidin Ferguson. N
slcrv. (no date)of preciosa AsSorg. from NYo,k for
Cepenhasep and STOCKHOLM H
dam for Boston.
SHIELDS July 2l-Arr Lady Knaht Choate, London Sid
2lst tpa. rr.., rsv) Douglas, Smith, Phadvlphia Bril-
liant, Miller NYork.
York. and others.
TRALEE, July 20-Sid Rajah, Jones (fr,m
YORK.
TRIESTE July 10 Arr John Bunyan, Nichols Ap,lachi
cola.
NYork, Of and for Bremen.
KiRKwALL. July 2o-The Culoma. Corning. from New
castle New York came ashore on the south side Of Din
the l6th but got off without damage and proceeded
PORTSMOUTH, July 2l-A great quantity of deals and
vessels and rigging che 10th of July
lat 40 Ion W. By the Elizabeth HOdcrness. Pregden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

MISUNDERSTANDING Koanoke-Geo Whitfield. JnA .
Warren Thos kinney, aoyam, VIM Wood. j L Angus.
II Montague, A Leach. G Geddy Hammond, W
Hunting ton, 6 Merriam. A Van Bensohotea, Vim y
Davis Gale, G. HARDWOOD, II NJ Smith, II Hubbard
Windship. G. W. Sheffield, Miss A Burr and Anna
Burr MISS Major, Mrs Miller, John Candor lady,
Eustase Walter H Hsrriton, Jos Myers Nicholas.
ct0 Mss Mise Mans%Sn MIS- johnson Mise
Leach. Miss n II Allen: Mrs Leach, Mrs seuter,
daughter Alex Bell and Judge Radcliffe Adsms,
Mr. Cox and servt Dunnavant and lady Miss viEsnis
Mise Robinson. Reid lady SON and daughser Miss
Mather and sister, Miss Young Cary lady. Mise
Suck. Ed skinner lady and children, Mrs Huntington, L
sessy, Mr. Drown. Jacob KuI son and child; ksssy.
Medlcr lady and children, c Leverty AID SON. T
Bland Hy Kingmsn. Miss Dwight, Miss Royce, Me-
valie and child Beers lady and children and SO in the
storage.
LynRPooL-Ship Kossuth-F W Robinson, C Robinson. G
Robinson. jr. W Robinson DR. A Oliver r CIegg, MYs
Curtis, Mrs Kelley, Mrs Heybal, Mrs Cope Mrs b
Bell
HAvRE-ship Rhine-Dr Zurngcr and lady, Mr. Leyds.-
KEY W EsT-Bark Margaret -Mr Amos Grinne, B Clarke
and lady, Mrs Bracewell. Mrs CApp, Master W G
Maloney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

secs :sSs Apsss.as. lxs1i Ss,:sis cs:ss:sss a.
oy.a 2sd inst. ship: H:.:rs yr.l Cha. s.,
rd,s coI S IA. New b.,, s.af RI. 6s..:
ssS :' ss New ss.
Ssst Ei.%sss k.sasy Bssssasss Aug :. BRIG d.sS:
suS1 Vi T ,Ss, p s%1'h a. Albany y;n.,z
81, ssn:ss s%ss SFs
NEWPORT. Aus I-Sid brig John Baloh. Bs,d George
sd-AT sohr. Yan.ie Bur. Pail River for Norfolk sssx
NV HAYES aug sEAry sshT General Cameron. ros.
ssSr sp ssrsnsai aisss Troy; Rssses. Es
S.hs 9sDy sIo9R E%sps a
w s nsps and
ss. s5
SiGsg Ia b bsn PPfHSffs svsn kYor.; n.,
ssi.rss RssS.s
u
S ss,a ~
bow, rls%msr New Ysgsi Gsoras. Psttins.ii, Porte
es &
Media ss Gs.r E
Sss An nn san GDp Dh s'
ni.ss. ssss v &ssss sass r :sss
sGsnSs G.sS.s albany sleep; osBto a,;.ia
Davis Baltimore. Sid schrs Emporium shro pshire and
Maria Fleming. Snaw, Phadelphia; Ann Smith. Walters,
and Corbuo. Rowland, New York; slooph New York.
4sh-Propeer Petrel Rogers NYorh brig Enoch Bonusr
Morton Calais; schrs Mary Anna Haley Phiiadephias
Leaning, Godfrey do Warren Nelson, Leeds John
Candy Townsend, do Eli Townsend Cor do, Thomas
Potter Clark do; f. Weston Msloy. do; Meteor Porry,
Rondout. Below, herm brig with lumber; ALSO fore
and aft soops Sailed sloops Frederic Brown. Gardner.
Arr Westerly, July 81 schrs ADMIRAL Barber Phiia-
delphia; Aug 2. Jane, RAIL- NYork
PORTLAND. Aug Arr schr Isabella, Weber. Phiia-
3d-Arr brig Portland Stafford Cardenas 18th uit Cid
fchI Saml Gilman (new 1866 So 95tbs tons Berry York
PORTSMOUTH Aug 2-Arr schr Marion Could Grant
4thIAir sehrs Banner. Lawry. Philadelphia Nancy
RICHMOND. Aug 3-sld schrs orianna, Dodge NYorkx
Mary Wise, Crockett, Boston.
4thArr schrs Tryphenia, Lewis Albanyj Express Car
SAVANNAH, Aug Arr schr North State, Horton. N
York ships state Rights Paxton, Liverpool Sterling
Henderson, Cadiz SPAIN bark Henry Kelsey Howes Bos
3d-Arr brig Harriet Wheeler. Bath Me.
SALEM. Aug Arr sohr Atlantic, Niokersop, NYork
4th-Arr briggs Adelphi (of Boston) Gorhan, Gamtds,
Africa, July ii Elizabeth FELTON,, Upton Rio Grandc jams
u chad heavy weather Of scnrs Susan CHASE
Snow New York via Marbehead Sid 4th bark VIM Schrs
der, Dexter, Rio Grandc sehr Maria Theresa, NYork
SANDWICH, July 29-Sld schr Stranger. Perry, Fhiia-
3d-Cld schr Maria Teresa NYork.
Sullivan, July 27-Sld schr Orion, Uran. NYork
WASHINGTON, NC, July II Arr schrs st ar Bond. W
Indies Rouah and Ready Abbott do; 2Sth schrs Blizs.
Wilets Smith. do; Deborah. Robbins. d. Cid scha
Pacific Fsrrow, NYork Globe Tooker, do Frances Lame
Tooker DO; Indersndeuce Farrow do Mary Smith. dos
WILMINGTON NC Aug Arr schr Adele, Ackiey, N
dependence Farrow and st Leon. Richardson, Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

On Sunday evening, August /. by the Rev Mr. Sorrc
MIR CHARLES 5. BURSs. Of Brooklyn to Mrs. MARGARET
MARTIN, of Newtown l.. l.
In this city, on Monday evening, Angus. q by the Rev
A. Nerren MT ANTOINE LAcoHpELLE to Miss ANNE CHAR
LorrE HENRIoS, all OF France
IN brooklyn ON Sunday evening, August by the Rev
J. w. Sares, Mr. WILLIAM g. Quick formerly OF London
Eng TO Miss MARTHA JANE. youngest daughter Of Jo
seph Robinson, Esq.
London and Liverpool papers please copy.
AT 1onkers. on Tuesday. August 4, by the Rev. u.
Henry Miller, PHILETAs III. HALsEY Of Bridgebampton
to MARGARET daughter Of the late Caleb Sherwood
the former place
Suffolk and Westchestcr county papers please copy
At Rye, on Thursday, August s. by the Rev William
i. Collins Mr.. Gu.pERr p, Of Edward Underhill
Esq Of East Chester to Miss FRANCES NJ daughter Of
John Miller, Esq, of Rye, westchestcr county, NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
TPrR srx.usurp NIAGARA AT Bosros,

tPER srEausHrp NIAGARA AT BosTos.l
axTwFRp July 22-Arr sarah Merrill Mobile sid 10Th
Ri.hd Aisop smith MYork; Antarctic, zerosas do:
AMsTERDAn July 2OArr Abram, Stevens. Curacao; 2lst
ARpnossAs. July 2osld Mary Miludge. Bentinck Bos-
BonDrayx; July ls1Arr \ Wolfe. PcTtsrasld New
W" and NS CHn s ssfs
from the Road 10Th, Z L Walton, Titus, NYork.
and Sr
Louise s8d o,sG WaTS.w for SoTlsaS. pa'rie Aslao
BnrurRMAveS, July l9--Arc Adlor. Ealimorc; chess-
s RISss Harvey, DO sd 8.B, toai, SSorE ~
BRAKE, July ia--sd Pbeaix NYort
22d, Palendar Iovott and pdus. Rchsn, Nyork (thc
former proceeded TO pin same day reported Roberts mas
CorsTArrIscpLr, July Carr bark What Cheer Baker,
caorsTAnE: July is1aArr linda. hobbs. Madeira, via
cnrnirr July 2s@arr Arehime les, Munro, London, to
load icr san frsncisce
DIAL, July ;2--Arr Bengal Bray London, isr Newport
MrsTet Esans, Pratt NYoIk for Do nd ali PrCcsedsd
res,ed by 10Th. Hernine, from Roln.na for Bramoni
Dover July i9-COiumba, GecrkCn. from Norleans for
EIs,.1yn !sly lS-A,I Arctic Saunders, s,ysnnah for
csrsle, crenstadt for HYorki sias Leonard, Basett
't GIAscow, July 2o--sd Dirieo. Dosne, NYork.
GIBRALTAR July l5-Arr Montrea Curtis, Marsciilss for
GENOA. July lG-sld yoiant. Shears, Baltimore,
ynS , sny,Ss S9r, s,
Drummond d, Havana SID I1tn, 5outnerner Sullivan
HrLyoFT, July l6-Arr Cotton Planter, Pratt NYork;
Stella Maria, Baltimore; 2lst Marie Magdnlene, NYork.
HAvnr July ls-ArS Geo Hurisns Major Hyorki Di,igo,
Georgia. Lindssy Cbsrle,ton 22d Milford Andrews Gal
weston Sid 18TH st Nicolas Brsgdon and Yankee Blade,
whitney NYork 10TH berg Ford do Zenobia Bar
kcr Cardiff and United States 2lst Lemuel Dyer Williams,
NOrleans. .
ysra Zurich and Franklin, for NYork Lemuel Dyer Old
England and Eastern Queen, for NOreans Cacheot and
KrnesroS, July ai@4rr Dadom, warey, Wilmington.
NC. a., -
CoIah. Slater Savannah; sd Aoadis Galilee, Mobile;
Empire Queen, Coulter, do; Jhelum Bell, Baltimore
SID 2lst City Of Glasgow ll wylio Phladephs; sars
ley Hitler, Boston ga, arthur. Tsbont George Green.
Redm I'M and Sarah Hyde, Lowell New York; Josiah
Bradce Mansfield Boston; Allegro, Clarke, castns 2sd
Lydia, Soule Philadelphia.
CID 2ist John Rutlease. WamIrsssio. Chsrlsston
Plymouth Rock, Caldwell. for Boston, Western World
Moses; Asbburon, MWilliams; Nebraska, Bearse. and
Baitimore; Excelsior Smith for City Point.
Adv Canada (s) Lang, for Boston, Aug John Bryant
DYER do Goth ut Psramept Brown, do 9th inst, Pacific
l for New York 2ssh NJ; Africa d, Sst Roek.way
scotia Choats 90 2stb Lsay frsnklis yestes and Bos
LEI inst Rvirs Oven, Owen. DO 3d. Liverpool Gardser
ard Proercss chase do 9Th Roscius boony do llth v
ina AFt Snow Kate Runter, Bush Southampton, snsr ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

ArrivedShip Moses Wheeler, LIVERPOOL orig
sna May 49, with foremost sprung and other damage. May
IS lat 60 40 passed Am ship sterliog from Lsghorn
for the Coast Of Sumatra; June lat 50 80 Ion spoke
brig Smyrna from Naples for NYork July 3d. lat 30 0
S. 90 ship William Kent AZ days from Newport W. for
NYork.
Also arriyed-Brigs Nereus, Manzanio; Orion PhadeI-
pha; schr Ceresco, NYork.
Cleared-Barks Mimosa. Smyrnn Sherwood, San Fran
cisco Justice Story Baltimore brss Emily Savannahj
schrs Leader, Augusta Detroit, NYork.
CHARLESTON, Aug s.
Arrved-Br bark Quoeh So days from Liverpool. Spoke
July 3d. lat 80 Ion 81 brig Brothers of Norfolk bound to
Trinidad
Cearedship Sullivan NYork; schr George Engs, Mid
dietown.
4th--Arrived-Schr Hugh Vincent Barbados. and
days from Fortune Island Left at the latter place bark
Hchbor1 for Boston in two days The bark Vancouver,
put full Of surveyed condemned, and or
dcreu to be sold day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
The Debates La the Common Council.
OUR SPECIAL RYPoRT.
mann or AocIc,raN rs.

BOARD OF ASSISTANTS
Ths Board met ut six O'Clock yesterday evening pur-
euspt to adjournment. The President in the Chair.
The following resolution presented by MIR McCoN-
hey, of the 7 stntieth ward -
Resolved That The Street Commissioner be- and he Is
hereby directed in the building Of the pier ordered at the
foot Of rhireth street North River, place block
the end. the line OF the Thirteenth avenue Or
exterior city line.
Mr. BouTor said that Alderman Peck, who lives right
by the pier in Thrteh street spoke to him about this
matter and the necessity which existed for protection
to the pier from the ice which Heated down the river
during the winter and spring l. at said Mr.. Bou
ton. copcurred with him tor knew that during the
winter there would be great danger to the pier
from the large Of ice which carried down the
river during that Unless some security Il placed
at the end Of this PIER while Is OF construc
tion II will be CRAFTY damaged and large amounts Of
money will be Loot TO The city.
Mr. WooDwARD-l hope il will be referred to the ap-
pTopriste committee.
MIR MCDONNELL is necessary TO have this pier
ed White In OF construction for during the win
ter and spring the ice down, at this point, with
force In Of the rapdty Of the current
The motion on its refcl ence. put and adopted.
The following preamble and resolution were then read,
and referred 10 the Committee Arts and Sciences
ccmposed Of Messrs. Brown, Woodward, and Barker:
whereas the Congress Of the United states pays so
much per column public journals irrespective Of their
party predictions, for printing the congressional DC
bates ana
whereas the debates in the Common Council of New
York are often important TO the people OF this cit
than the debates in Congress therefore,
Resolved That three tow journals be selected IRON
the HERALD Sun Times. Tribune Sor, and Democrat, ac
oorinC circulation and under affidavit and that two
Wall jourpa be selected from the journal IF Com
srec Courier ond Enquirer. and Express. for the same
purpose and under affidavit TO their daily circulation
the Eve selected journals 70 be paid $40 per column for
printing the Common Council debates.
The Board adjourned till Monday afternoon at six
O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

The scIr Exile (of Salem ny from PhIadephia loaded
with coal the West Bank will probably be
total loss. The tide Gibbs and flows her. The under.
writer's sohr Ringgold is stripping her.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
Freedom sou.s, A.,c-ic:


The world persists in repudiatng,
by succession of stupcndous o
vents. the theory OF modern universal
liberty, equality and fraternity. This
theory assumes that all men, however
unequal morally, arc, Or ought to be,
equal politically and socially. And in
order to support such n proposition, 1T
is found necessary to dc,ly the actual
moral inequality Of men, OF to dis
parngc them. Hence, the difference
between the vile and virtuous is said
to be the result merely oftaeeidental
or artificial causcs--ot oppression, of
ignorance, or of misiortunc-4ali oi
which could easily be obyiatod n By
common school education and Dem
ocratic institutions, with liberal in
fusion Of Fouricrism, Of land for the
landlcss, high prices for labor, and Il
human allotment OF comforts, Iuyurics
offices and honors to vagabonds, loattrs
and mcndicants. et.;
We have been led by the recent
overthrow Of Rosasyin Bucnos Ayres,
to retrospect of affairs in that region
of South America. Bnenos Ayres, and
several other ncighboring States, 4cnn.
stitntc the Argentine. confederation
They are situated South Of Brazil, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
TIE QUEEN AND PHINCE ALBERT

TIE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT.
The Queen and her husband stand
before the people as the pcrsonation
of every domestic and public virtue :
The Queen is an excellent wife and
mother ; she attends to the education
of her children, and fulfills her du-
ties as sovereign, alike conscientious.
ly. She is an early riser; is pune
tual and regular in great as well as
small things. She pays ready money
for all that she purchases, and never
is indebt to any one. Her court is
remarkable for its good and beautiful
morals. On their estate, she and
Prince Albert carry every thing out
in the best manner, establishing
schools and institutions for the good
Of the poor; these institutions and
arrangements of theirs serve as cx-
amples to every one. Their upright
ness, kindness, generosity, and the
tact which they under all circum-
stances display, win the hearts Of the
nation. They show warm sympa-
thy for the great interests of the
people, and by this very sympathy
are they promoted. OF this the
successful. carrying out Of free.tradc,
and the Exhibition in the Crystal
Palace, projected i" the first instance
BY Prince Albert, and powerfully Sc.
condcd by the Queen, furnish hl;sssaisssSss
examples. The synrpatlios ,SyssSSs 80
Queen are those of the heart as s.s
as Of the head. When that noble
statesman, the great promoter Of
free trade, SIR Robert Peel, died, the
Queen shut herself in for several DAYS
and Wept for him as if she had lost
a. fathSr.. And =o!!cneyer a warn
symiiafhy Isl cailedl afssssIE,
public or in'priyate affairs, is warmly
and fully participated by Queen
Victoria and Prince Albert. That
which the English people require
from their rulers, is not merely form
al government, but a living Interest
in their affairs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13

TIE ILLUsTRIoUs FARMER.-Cus.
It's, i'll his ''Rccollcctisns of Genera,
Washington" draws the following
portrait of the illustrions farmer:
Fancy to yourself fine looking
oil cavalier, we'll mounted, and sit.
ting erect and firm in his saddle, the
pcrsoniiication Of power, mcllowed,
yet not impaired by time, the equip:
meats Of his stced all proper and in
perfect order, lis clothes plain, and
those Of a gentleman, q broadbrimm.
ed white hat, with a small gold buc.
klc in front, riding switch cut from
the forest, entirely unattended, and
thus you have Washington on his
farm, in lis last days at Mount Yer
non.
Ills rides on his extensive estates
would be from eight to twclvo or
fourteen miles; he usually moved at
a moderate pace, passing through his
fields, and inspecting everything; but
when behind time, the most punctual
Of men, would display the horseman.
ship Of his better days, and a hard
gallop would bring him up in time,
50 that the sound Of his horses hooEs
and the first dinner bell should be
heard together at a quarter before
three o'clock.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13

SELF IMPORTANCE. The world is
filed with self important characters,
and we delight to sit like q in a
corner in public assemblies, and
watch the man4nvres Of some PEOPLE.
II we could only buy man of this
class at his worth and sell him at his
own value, the famous Jennings es-
tate would be no where. We some.
times smile at the vanity Of men,
and curl the lip as we see them hold
Ing tic coat-tail Of their esteemed su,
pcriors, to be dragged into a little
more consequence and notice. How
often do we see people aspiring to
high rank in society by grabbing at
the coat,tails Of those whom they con-
slider their superiors. You'll see a
fellow chasing another from post to
post, and think it "glory enough" to
be permitted to "touch the hem OF
his garment"
We have no particular case in view
nor do we apply our remarks to any
particular placc-specimens of the
above characters are visible in every
place where Goldfish aristocracy lifts
its head Life IN the Vest.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13

kallnasa, there to barter off these
precious jewels Of the household, as
though they were senscless beeves Or
mere produce of the IL Conyrega.
tioRaEst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
v OIL. VII
MISCELLANEOUS.
,s>.l From the Southern Patriot.
Anecdotes Of the Chief Justices

L - = =
In reading the lives of the Chief
Justices of England we have been
amused with the anecdotes mentioned
of them by Lord Campbell. The
following We have cleaned from his
admirable book, and give them to
our readers instead of an essay on
tho value Of the Union and the
dangers of secession.
/, The Chief Justices of Ennlnnd
before the revolution which banished
the house of Stuart, were too often
bad men, who disgraced their high
positions, and became the instruments
OF tyranny. But English history is
iMl Of foul deeds, in Church and
State, Oh the Bench and in the
Army, from the sovereign to the
peasant. There was scarcely a
klng or Queen of Err gland before
the seventeenth century who did not
participate in some horrible crime.
Dut our our. object, at present: is not
with royalty, but with the Chief
s.IGi'1s'ss', ou5IEi'G1s, 'ne creatures OF royalty. In
our anecdotes we shall not be
governed by any chronological or,
dei, AMI therefore commence with
one who figured after the revolution.
5'Cllcf Justice Holt is well known
TO the profession as an able, learned
and and, upright Judge, who was as bold
asa ,9. lion in the discharge Of his
DUTY. Ills father was tory Of
some distinction, but he was wliy,y
ana always OH the side Of liberty. LII
NyoNh he was wild aud, it is said,
addicted to all sorts Of ofliccatiousncss,
even*hishway robbery, copying after
Iiehrf the ffth, then the associate Of
- ,Fl5sasssiSttatE But in after life no man;