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N
0
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-e of len Lnciicr ! t
act".'
.n-l ...mm
..4 (
r - i--:r., or il.eaJ.-crl
,jr; : -- ii-r
f.
v.'"
t WUVcllin" few per-
knit , l.n-J rd hir:
lar; sol urul carixr. I i! t'
"jiuJiwi"ryWor'ei-!t; b.t I da not tu:
WffiO wis')
(1 J cry j for J-itcs," I will
If ! .
hUUt visil taiimtol. -1 accon.
hu ii'jpnrt'lti lj mil liL':ir Uie it-' jia'.eo
4M-vii!" AUi-r wo h i i h rii "ited in i:hu
"t'roWiJetlCpel. for a littlojimj, las vesiry
ihr 'o"jH'iied".od. Mr. IIill - emerged fiutu it,
mid "nltu very Ijw un J let bio step, Dsccmjcd1
ihv pvi!! t:its.j' - ,. , .
i -.Aw', tUv;i!lit I; as tjo'iked '. le.t, V;m
that bo ins of vvluitii i h ivo hoard sujIi quaint
- ot'cdj,.l,!l niiii h;is 1von birth to sj m;my
f;ly cwnoeits," and whotv veiy r. tmj-hnJ
C'lui'Mi lisvt , something- comical .astociittd
w'vM itt ,Cu!d that, bo ihe'mtn whom some
j profiihl; and heartless scribbler had caiied tho
-M-rry Andrew of lh p'alpt 1 c -ItHvas
- -evn sj Out letmu deseri';o Ijitn .
' II;' iij-piared to be of the rniUl; hcylit,
"ntt'tisii:n'lJ wrinkled htnd nervously cl-telw
t-d thrt railing of tho "staircase, I could see it
fe.ubli su thut the balustrade shook, as if iu
'. yji;iihy. There nns a considerate s op
.- lojiiniliouljeri-, and his knees were; .ftSy
tiblo' to upp iit "' the Weight of his Lroken
duwti.ahnuii worn out bo .Iy. Ills head wns
i llihily covered with grey, ''wiry 'sfan-Jirj up
'liair, cmd)id dircctlv bfirkward fiem his
r foicht'Jid,". which was' cove r" J Hover with
dvrpTy furrowed fine,' ? I fror.i h'n tci. , itos.
"i, Tlie nose was" long and aquilin?, ths rr.outh
Uukeu',thel ips contracted and t tlip fire
if Ins' 6yc:s1 had becomo . dim ; they looked
' pale, and from their, nngles liltlu streafns of
. ' rtVun ran down' into the caiinels which-'tifne
liad twJ round the once liecn bibs.' From
jv tho corners' of hls'nWmh, ;-too the saliva flow
H-vcd invulunturily in ;ither words the poor old
. gentleman drivelled, and as he was helped in.
. i';lo thit.dnir, for.ho could--ml st-ind. end
preach, I thought it nluusl a pity that he should
.- encounter the Matijiue of irVin : throirii
. ,' pulpit cxerciMS. ' - .
. -Uo was assisted, in the preliminary 1 3'
tiousof tho service, by the regular r.iit.i-'.er
. f the ClHpel.ooJ afttr they had l.tti j -
TiiMM'i cominunced his discourse
i thty who were present and better q ..li":
. . lo jJJg thin I; who had not khovjii hi i
. ; before,-all ngrvt d lht ihoj preacher of; il vus
t t!:y IliwhnJ Hill ot other d' -- Iv
' as,t r.w,.alrtio?l p-iinful t0 46'ce I tl-
fa'an (fluttering ohiiJit uoin!vII" il'.
ees, and comm-lleJ, rieailv' eve'- i
Wei, to remove withjiis I:.' . re'.'
. nu;nalau d saliv a fi oin. t!u e . . : .
! r.iou;h. ' His rye had p ded its f.re, n::d t .'y
; -o'aeblWy lighted up with soir.l.i.'j cf
former hhze in them.' lS l "! trt-
f'Jc rUh Ihi r gs , nr. 1 ' m i ny o f ll: 3 ' l .V ' ' -;
- benn to s-.Vilj ur.i 1 i aWi'nh-.:r f--t't
i ' ti it thiy heed mjre w. 3 coming -r:
; jf ct ! weald' f,;rn to cacfi oltisr acl -s
r.v.:ch as'to say Tint's itniw l
tefj::ny j-ist as if iv :
i s?e 'Jr. 1 :.it ia Jl.t! r r,.v "
! lho fccLio cid "rr-r'
ki-i'.ed, in his clr.ir, t! - 1 -I
poir.tcj as if they haJ r:;i 1 . ;
J t:
,r-Jn!;-rinp, and hidbv
t
ttown. Fi
ur my cwn p:.it
felt,
1
'LwIe. rr!.! 1
run ii,s, fwf ii t L .
a t.
f kr,-rr-'-d':
. vca
rfl-..J, anJ wUo.Ti o vLi3r f;c;.i this
Ui rUiUl t" -1 "cco,.;1, he is ,un capecwl i.-ivurite,; mid I remember
pu!lj iiw m.f.iuo Sj i lay njrnitij, lo liiu, linip.hcn, to have licarJ lJuS
' Zt.mCMiHlrtait -u .au.r Luawh, iu : J.cerfully h'aSiuad
' ,Bm.iuV Uf-4 llJrc,,i Ca.p..-1, tlut mlcm-i.ij; rJr;; ;iid0s.: Fancy rcaJer, thai y u
'
...'IS I
tec;
I kr:?v cvr
rd ir. tl.j ill.'ti.
i' Mr. Shc'rirrin.
mry,
us !..
i. v
J.
:rvc J,
j. "Try
! i I j; I ; but n
jil t in:Ki,'
t' : in-lti-r Uttor u:J thy tictirrl I Jl it,
U Mr. Phcrrr: tn's eye i'ulJ ever lil.t on
'.-ir.ccsV' atiJ its .-iiti;rt v.L litlld th."''.!
ihjn-t'tt J bo prnniu it in tie
' ":t jnrlor of n frier -l iti. Bruuklyn- I
v . : t;ie U-iy ui ucw lcru u in v.lmv irom
w Were I bit, tmJ n gre-n anJ golJ humming
' ir J U buiy in iho bell of u irumpel Iliwcr,
just uu'fcidu. my wiuJuw. I ; . j :
... Without having "any claims to the -.cLirac
tcr ofa prufuuhd thinker, Mr Sherman ii one
uf liiu ruosl popular; nnJ, nl tho sanio time,
useful preachers of ho d iy. Vit! i!k; young,
he is un especial favorite,; nnJ t remember jj3
ire in Surrey Chapel better, or aV well
known as UowLnd IliSlV Clnptli in thir
niuckfiiunt road. Jt.is a spacious, 'tclrcula 11;
buildmg or,' rather, I think, octagonal.-
Twui tiers of ! galleries run all round the walls
and jihcse,t together with; the b jy of:ihe
Chapel, nrcicro.vded toj uiToaiion. The
service of the Church iuf 'England, -tlightly
modified for Mr. Sherman beloniis to the
connexion named after tho Coun'Css of Hunt
ingdon, who foU.uLd itf is rend; and; whilst
a hymn is being gloriously sung', and the notes
of the organ is resounding beneath the domed
rowf, the preacher asceuds the pulpit, behind
which is u bust, in marble, ot Rowland llilf.
Thus tho 'imaged fice iof, him, "who being
dea'd, yet speaketh," and the li vi u features td
him who is about to address them, are both
seen at a glance. T! ,)ast and the present
are pictured on," the mental retina -and the
invitations of him who lias passed 'into the
promised land, seem toj blend with the 'exhor
tations of .his successor ; that they Ue follow,
crs of those who, through faith and paticuce,
arc now inheriting the promises.' - '
. T' 1 preacher h tall; clad fn pulpit habili
r;cx;,j, his figure is graceful and dignified.-
Ui L.'ud is"of u rotund formation, and is cov
ered with dark curly Iiuir." Seen "irom the
pulpit; there is on inexpressible swectnesss in
a countenance, the features of which : yen
separately would be aluust plain. : I except
th3 eyes, which are dark,', bijlliant and e-v ,
jiressive of any feeling; which soothes or agi
tates themtndoT the owner. . lie commences
his-scrmon by reading! the text in a distinct
musical voice, and then, without the aid of
notes, ha proceeds in a discourse to w hich the
o. .:c;ilion of the m )st careless hearer heroines
riveted -'Until it terminates. As an apt quo
tcr of scripture, he surpasses every cni :ol
tvlmro I.have tver luurd.' His a'cih-.i in lh;
. ... f. ..tl.. ,...f..l r nn-iCit Art
tirid I never i w rny one who so completely
C :r.'-mt ruted ' ' "t I will venture to rail tjie
;.,q:r.-:icc vi thJ hjr.J. Dy means of ihis
r:.Uricl aid, he tVeq-ic:.:ly , produces the.
t :;t startling civets, and th.hap'iiesl results,
but he does pyt 'ilec" 1 cn suehaJveiithou
i.-Ltrcci Hist'-q. rj is the eloquence
tr:-:''V:cLJ ii3 K' " 1 ofacliv,J 6rhf
- T 'ilinctly from tV.3 heart, and to
! j 1-cr.rtsef his hearers it cons.-;- rdy floJs
hsvav. 1 He net what is c ! flwcry,,.
i.t iVc'i-.v.rscs, yet hiaf sui.kienily
it red u lent of awitts, L it it c;Lgs
. a. ' II : sermons: have, v t . the maasive
-r which distinguishes th-3 of -Jlay.;
r ' j l-.:rsts ef iti.-.t'icnt ; rarsans
limits in 'H ero L not i 1 then tho sttin,
-J- '"js:rr.tio.".3 cf Lu.-..iU, miliar is
r'.":,.'.;j'.c Luliili 1 .' Mvl I!-'
r.- ..r 11-..:
.tiJ.i a e w 1 . i 1
1 .
: ex-i-.s
u.cp,
;:r:?-!'
' !.''.i.:s
L-iv.; .
..tv
c:;..cr, 1
13 1
1 ,t,- '
'I 1....
' 1 :
i:.i V
J t
I and i-;:
d is the pict wi.;ch bs draws' rf
j u I." d p! t:
ri -til.''
-..!oi:.J eL
r.vjr u aj.::irc
' , I v 1.! i
J ) jri
r. :-.' ir.
i rrc: it
i 5 I'
titer,
I,. 'i i:s
! , I.-iwcvur, v.-ritti-n :. i
F.kvly will beco:r.o a standi r!
:is ir.ctcjr.t" Lb r-i cu
; t: .
rk. Ii-!fii!,
;t litilo lirr.j
to devote to authorship.
i .Who has not inardI Liiward lr!:,-r : tnt
eloquent the gifted, tho pio'u-, il.-j crratit:
trvint;? - It n.i my god lurluno, ' whiUl iu
L'indjn, freficntly to hear him preach, toth
before nd alter his secession TYom the Clturrh
of Scotland, and never sha.ll I ft-: t the man,
h's'm itier and his manner. J i - dso, met
him'toWHrds tins elost bt his lijc; i;j lhe,SD.
cial circle; and I will endeavor-to pve the
rudcr some idea of him os a man and as a
minister.- f
- He 'was, as every one knows, at one. pen-
od, pator uf u'Seuteh -Cinireh in "Ln, "
and there it was that I tirst ' -rr-"r
. - ... ar t tins retn irk-
able mdiviof-' 1; j-r
vjoe ojiiu iv in. truing pro.
ceedtd two hours before the time appointed
for the commencement of -the' services of the
church, mtd, even at that early hour hundreds
were waiting until the .doors should be open
cd,'all eager to obtain aihui aijn. jLong be
fire the crowd was Jet in, t'.ie- carriages ol
Duke thi, Lord .that", and Sir something the
other,; drove up and disgorged their freights
of 'wetihh, ::: d fashion, and beauty," forjr-;
ving was then tho rage, and undergoing the
process of.bing spoiled. Ho 'wasf indeed,
the great Sunday, lion of' London, and what
would the fashion hunters of Modern Dab) Ion
do, -wit!. out an idol. "Have one they must,
and hive one they will, whether it be a speci
men of mental greatness, or corporeal lillle.
ness. I'" 1- :n the Queen on thc throne", down
to the. giver of a good dinner, the re. must bo
ihe daily monstrc, as well a the daily bread.
Any thing will do; for we have seen,' in .this
our tlay, an infinitesimal fraction of huinan'ty
petted, in a palace, by. royalty f itself, whilst
genioui stood shivering at lller portals, wish.
tng that God had-conferred upon ii the dis
tine'don of littleness. 'Anything outre! and
Irving was outre enough -to sutisl'y tho morbid
cravings of-u -fashionable mob.: : Well, hav
ing squeezed myself in, I got a standing place,
where. I could see pretty well all that was go."
ing on, and preacntlylrvingascetiJed the pul.
Andnevcr wJ such another man.
Liok, reader, at the picture of the Evangil.
ists, by; some of .the old misters pictures
where John, for example, is represented w ith
d irk locks flawing down on his shoulders, und
with a countenance nvijestie iii its solemn re
pose and yuu .will h ive -sumo idea of his
head. As "for his' face, when the muscles
were iu uction, it would have required the
very Caravugio or Spagnoletti "(d . portrait
painters, to have correctly, transferred it to
canvass, s i wild,-striking andsolema was it
in itd manifold expressions. " ' . ' . ft
Ho wns tall and 'slender, but apparently
firmly 'tnit, and originally he must have pos
sessed' considortda'c strength.; There was a
slight stoop in his" shoullers' most studious
men have that hut his head, face, and long
arms were the most striking port: :s of his
person. . " " . .
He gave out a; hymn,-and rend a chapter.
in a deep-toned, solemn voice, as though, he
was fully aware of. the importance-of the
reat themes on which he -was fixing his at
tention; of'erwarJs he oiTred up an extcm-
p raneuus prayer, in a broad Scotch "accent
which vras r.t first r..:"..:r difneult to under
stand, and 1! . ztr.?. ll J sermon. . .
His s-.lj.ct was u!.n from the Book of
i, ihj fuh , chapter and the -jth, 2o.U
ur.J 27th verses in which the words written
ly .2 . '.ii hand on the wall of UeLhuzzars
p " : izxE, Me.ni:; Tel, :IAKSI,,
are tr:v ' -ted by the Frop!:el.
I! c. r.:. --red his disfour. i:i I'j'.V it
G.r.:"J trr-'end give a Lri.f histoi I
sketch i l tV i nivn ar. J tises referred o in tlu
pr " crd tl r;n, cs if to 5011 l;is wealthy
tri .. -ralical cor;j relation, he commrnc
l i a ilort arid terrific attack on the FSves
t:.e d r
Ash-3 bedic fairly inyolvt 1 in
5 ere t.traord...ary
- . 1 1-7 5 ; in cf rr.y s'.J.ct, 1 1
L I I
ri.
it fo.'.' c'c-jU
1:
rj r
,ri.
I'r
(very x-Brsiti:-3 in cx4:re.5:;.i.
..it A W.J ll-
Lit o u i..'.
xJu.. I
' . " I i
s .!; r (.7 .r; ; I i
l.fi t V 'l is j J
i:i I.
" i" ;f v:m ft t:-"-3 r"'
tl..-m a v.
:t r. J nt'
v. c r ;
t'.-;t,
is' ai,::r.":rJ l.J ifi:.ed to al.:;l
- !: ''.t.jir. I i.i f "jre . - a
ly f-'!.i" v"-'" n crn
iy :ii::ts!TS ci t: hju
tjis Ion; arm, wer . .. -t envvl , ..i silken
fn!'', Lut tl,u cutit fclLve was'iii.'-'.o from
v i ' : j arm pit. , - - .
Ind proceed d far in his ser:" i,
when ho beg-m to lah the vices ar.d extraia.
jMnces of t!.j rio'i, and t'.v.i I; thought, r.
first llni l j pu'pit wimld not lorj com .
him, f r i. ;w he would stretch his lon; 1 !y
over th3. cushion, ntvl thsjE " '? i i !.'.
i-ytstretchcd haiiJs, tie sccr.ied in '.
peril of falling tin tl- I.caJj of l!;oa ir....
diiitely "unJer-f-lhen ho wouU sudd .
t . . t - i r c i . i , ...
hi won!, I liiiilf c"i-- e " " ' ,
id.
....tilling like tino of the
' ...r which we sec costs exhibited at t! 3
u'o rs of- tailor's shops. For a'L few' minute i
he would stan I quietly, with his riglit han I
puiniing to. Heaven, and- liis left for -r"?r
resting on the bibley jwjuring forth i ; uc am
of eloquence, worthy, as to 1 a-iuiee at;d
style, the old tiivinc; and if lury had ou.'
denly possessed him,' he would move from ono
sidj-of the pulpit Jo the other, flinging him.
self into all imaginable positir ... 1 :. the
most singular and urotcsQue f-. . i. . .-Ie.
Togiyeonpapcraconfcii.le.nJ . i. j
would be a sheer imposaih;!;!;', f..; 1 " .
which had a vsl deal to do y.ith .:
could not be transfered by peniid iu!
-l)!e, !
-1 1
::-j't
soiteof his ecc:mi ioitics and cstravaganres,'
he was wonderfully, el;quent. Tl;ere v
neither trick nor artifice about hi -r, r:e'.!:ir
about his geniui and sterling ge: :i:3 was his
-f-of a motrieious nature it , was nil good,
hard, solid, sterling stulT, und would have
passed current in any assembly, however in
tellcctual, in Christendom. ;i Ufa denuncia
tions were most ten ifu;, and he somewhat
reminded me, in many portions of his ser.
inons, of the cider Kean -indeed, Irving
made one re 1 the Frojihecies, as Coleridge
said Edmund Kean made ono r d Shakspcaie
by fl ishes of lightning, dazzitt.g, but not con.
founding. -. ' ,
I lefi living's Church wi hi the impression
that he was a wild genias Lut fctill a mighty
one the man was original in every respect
end profoundly learned Like a comet, he
swept across the religious hemisphere, aslon
ishiug all, and dismaying many ;". assuming,
in his eccentric course, numberless changes;
and at Jasi appalling those who gazjd in wou.
der at his splendid and perilous career. "
Thev who would know more of Irvini's
mind,! should re Id his (riend and countryman,
Cailyle's article on his death."" 1 pretend not
to dive beneath the "surface or things, in these
papers, and therefore 1 passjon to record my
last recollections of him. ' - "
Soon after the occurrences just noticed i Mr.
Irving embraced those" doctrines in all sin
cerity, I have not the slightest doubt which
Ld to his removal from the Kirk of Scotland;
and then,. Mr. Drurnmond, a wealthy 'banker
of L-mdon, and two or three other afiljenl
followers of tho preacher, j procured -him a
place of worshipping BerneW street, Oxford
-street... 1 0 this place, the mad scenes of the
'Unknown Tongue" delusion, were enacted,
and to tho sincere rcirret of all Mr. Inins
sane admit- 3, he postered and encouraged
the fanrat'icism.- H pj -ning to
1
in
fown
whilst he occupied this Church, 1 irent there
one Sunday evening, nnJ got in vCith greut
dilTiculiy. Oa a platform m one end of the
bui! i:. g, .1 Hit' : ;.!tar w;iis 'erected t on which
vvasa cushion and a D.blc.' ; Dy this stood
lrtlng, with ine Land rcsung on t'.e gacrcd
voluniel and tl otlyjr holding a book, from
which, in d.ep, g"uttur::t tun-s, ho was read
ii.' a livmn. Above his bead was a siii'ile
globular lamp, which,' cast ir j a sibdued lir;'
on his "owned figure,-and on hH picture.-
h-jr. ' prodjetd a jftrikirg'y-fine eiTert. II
pre. .!.-d a short serm.j.i, but , to my surprise
used very little acfuu -fo'r ho stooJ 1.1 ije.-ti
c.illv still, oniv. at time, movtn:: ...i arms a
l.ttlo. 1 li.s l..i:jK.;-J
iifprcsively t" u'i.al,
. i 1 .
- r 11
act
t! -
drarr.'.Ls; Had I r.'A 1 - v:. it
iv j t.-...a t
.' t in I. i
.1 . '..0. t I
J r
previa -.
:s tt
-ri.r.. I
J pany ; nd
T' - m Z ... T
Ik. i t-v..1 itruck wli the ill'
I
:;r'
-1
. I
: ir;:r, I ki.ew ll.eru i" i
'. i lfu-,..'s ...JCC.';:i;
1 1. t laOC
:ru!.U:v.'js
. Da:!:)-
- r ;
. i a p'--.-; va fi:i,i.', aj.j r.uw
i::3 cvvr.ui x.J i-. i.rj
LTt l.j re-J a cl.urlcr. I rcr..ei.
it win li.i. t t i.ty-icco. J if' A'-vt
and !.j c:ti;.j Lt!.-j litlners?,
cJ are l!. r -I c- cs:r..i-.a:;J..-:?nii llrit
tr.ey ony I : j .
v "
. i renpeateu ti.j woruj "into 1..3 c.
t
i. iit j" tice, with solemn ctrphasia; ti--tl
.: ;!n3 doynt he poured forth in one ol
... j : : lauliful appeals to the Deity which
. ,i tul cars ever heard or mortal tongue could
ever utter. That prayer closed thw evening
and ere many weeks, into the city un whose
rics he so loved to dwell, passed Edward
Irving. "A brilliant constulUtion', he had
vl.ol madly" from his uphere,' b t t to. be
' r the blackness, of darkne3s, but
- -
ly its own unquenchable ii. v-(
back again into its f heaven-ward course, and
to Le dtsiincd to slnno forever and forever ib
t..jp-. ' 1 f God.JJottoi Alias
' I'i- t' ' ?'!nphis Enquirer. '
r IIIS, AWl6, 1845. j
To JiiFFEr.soM u ....i,'Esq: j
2lj Deer l.r: ."oj kuow the Interc:
I take, 111 i.ii questions i.i. .dvin;j the power d
Federal G. err.meut aud tl., i 1 f thj
States, and the diligence .with which I pur.
sue tl.tm until they nre solved to the -.uiislac-
ttua ei my own mind : 1 now pre&ci.i you
with one ot" these tpij.it ions w iihout solution.
I the new ht-id of lexaslmvea right tJ
hjr t'. i nators to the Congress of the
Ui.iied L.atwS in less than niiie years, and
t. r .llepies i jntatives in less t! in seven years
from th? completion .tf annexation ? The
Cousutution ot the Uuited States is very pla
in specifying who hall ho eligible tu u seat
in Cot'jre-i, and m the cas-j ol a Hep resect.'
alive i; says ; ".
"1M0 person snuii uo a ueprcscntauve wno j
shall nol have attained the ngeof twenty-five
years, and been seven year a citizen of the
Lulled States, ar.J shall not. when elected be
in inhabitant of that State in 'whi;h hej shall
bo cliosen.l! Art. 1Sec. 2. '. 1 3 .1
In the case of Senators it is equally plain:
o person shall be a Senator wno shall
not h&vu altuined to the ago of thirty vcars,
and been nine years a citizen ;cf thg tlhiled
SluleSfhud who shall rot when elected be km
inhabitant of the State for which he shall bo
chosen.1" Art. Ill, Sen. 3. - . . t '.
' - E think this is a new subject, it has ccrtaiuly
never 'been discussed in the newspapers or
elsewhere, within my knowledge ; and should,'
I now, by introducing its kuots and thorns for
your meditatic:i, disturb u moment of your
summer repose you must hud my npnligy m
the importance and novelty out he -subject;
. Nothinw can bemoro clear than thiil the
inhabitants of Texas who have, never, been
citizens of tho United States are not eligible
and will not be so until the lapse of nine years
for a Senator, and seven lor a Representative,
from the date of annexation, because from
that date their, citizenship-will for the .first
time commence., , As to such persons there
can he no difficulty They-, must h'Miot only
inhabitants of Texas when chosen but also nine
years, or sewn jears, citizens of the . United
S'alcs, but who have nut been such to the last
nine years! - Are they eligible!' I doubtj it;
1 deny it . They voluntarily renounced their
citizenship,' on oath.- They swore. uUegianco
to Texas whilst Jl wrs a lureign power
I'hcy renounced alIegiancot -. the United
States, I be Amer.tcau doctrine that a citi
zen may expatriate himself and become! the
s jhj xt of another power or Slate it not de-
nied by any one. oome removed to lexas
within the last year" ot two, and can il be pos
sible they have rights Ih6re that are denied to
those who were born there? Is ii possible
that a man who remoed to Texas yesterday
can represent that people in Con-ircss v. hen
r. native could not? whena-r 3tri3l' in i!.efr
revolution could not ? when a victor at San
Jacinto Could not? No, sir. v Every citizen
of Texas' stand inusl stand on tho tTame
footing. " Not ono of them li'isi any r: .to.
civil or political, in the United btates t: -11
of them &j not possess. " As a native am ing
dhem canr.ol be . a Senator in less than n:r;o
years from the date of annex ition, so neitiijr
can an c;. .. grant. 1 ha nu;3 years ciiizm
ship required for I jr.-tor r"'it mean the
nine years' imrr.-; !y prerc .in" his elec-
tion, it can m - :i 1. . el -otherwise,
ch ' 'ren who were i here and remained
ni;.j years, cJ .t ic t;.e:i carri. j to'L mJoo,
raised" criJ cductd tl jr'j ' .'.'J cf.'.o under
the crown swore idlo rr :.j Gr t Britain
renounced . that of the-Ui.i: ! f.' .tes. and
Lead.
:d arrrrny c-ti; : . tho-1 i&t w;.r
1 je!" hljtj C.;... ..Ju
i i c..j el' y i f;jr U.'r rtUr.i to ti.j U.
..jjr t
re 1
r 1 1 """gth of
t ..r of te
;re j ...j ud.
; e. ..3 ; ill
ij.-iv.il
? t..
U h -3
i 1 .
is .
e. ri ci
. :.t i
j yt
U.
i.
r.t rt
i-tstl.; U:
t' 1
u ri -
1 c
t ..i auJ c.i r.
t.. 3 L.. 3 fjr
I ..
fr ii tr.- '.'
i f V
i. 1 (
elect! jn.
Ir-
it-,: v. ..
subject.
Should v
afier furt.L
subjec.t ,,wi,
the mean li
1 f)
re it
rvY ;
-t
..Dear L... . . .
motion a r ' t c i ; e r. . .
this'corr:' .!ty f i'
the pr" - l t - ; f
;..;i .agitate j
t fur or, five. days f
Trt'3 An-'rican".
we.
""J tl.is 1 av ca 'J uVik. in f'ooJ .
.. 1
c . . c.. .::
th.'. : ' :ee, to a cUl
th
i.ol' J :
, ir: -. tl
T-ti, siiLj'fCl to t
At eleven oVi.
t-r
nf higl.ly re-; -jf.Llj ! i
from 1 ' " j n r i t h j i
the 0 x: rt ." I Ic j . j y m J , 1 g rc 1
meet and invi' ,;on ol tl 3 n
A hr j crt,ic!o fro..i ae,..
ti ..st metin-; was r-J
'V u
tr ' 1 n r ii-ay 'ft'
... J - " . - t -th ml . v .;
t j appointed as r
T. F. Mar-hall, ..
1 r: J rcr
. Lccirsi'trtLj
.tification cftha
to prcj'OSJ fi .
t! 3s'r: j"' '
1 c..c-!adj
' r r Jj4 t..d, was,
. 1 S i X " " C 1 1 1 'L 2 n ft "U
c. i..- ' Vrj
c;r-M i... :r
Swtit.:j fort': in !:!! c
fjr opposing ths doc tr;..c j n
" True American, " i.: 1 i.t j.
fcsolf ns they were '-Cat
ihoaci. ,.iof tho meet::- . A
resolutions with which th" r J
alLof which vei'-vyr; )'!
Oi.o appointing a '.Ue
to proceed .' :.!.i.!, . i.3c...
American1
lake down. m.J pack i p r 1
thereof, an J s'p tho sir" ' C
."" t ... 11 ... . I " ' I!
i tvr-s
..'.H
01 wnicn was uone 10 ar: .vi 1
ceaL " t.iannert t:liOut l... - ..e
tion hur y or cor.fusion. Tlj?
whtt no jirudent man v. jl-' I vv i L c
Clay' u'very feeb! 1 and we'nnd f ifj
arc entertained th u thj t3i:
tificalion likely to ci;io3 fi t
of tho djyioay tl.ro v L
He, this morninj adJr:?
very respectful,, an J, wh-
'it1-:
it r
considered a very cejici
with all other nv. tiers wi.i .
"Jn(pondrii,ig over this dl-. jo,j i.atter,
it mus be borne in mind and tt.j Lei dwt.lt 0,
ort .and not overlo-'icd," cjar4 Lvs arp
found to b(j xvholly ir: 1. ,'.j to 17" ;t the
c?se", and in all tho procecdirs Trom rrst,'to
last' nolhingtof 'a wild mob ppTrit haj been
manifested on' tho f -u of ui.y . jrli'on t-i" ou"''
population. V..:rs, i;c. ' J .'
A young man who fort ; ly liwd in.-fe'vr
York and who
ion. j j.. jir.Q or 1 .1-.
:nd 1.. r.. .".' -"vf j ' '
er, during a sh-)it reaiv-nr i- r. j-c 3 ..Vd - v
collected together a hir') s j .1 of - u: -y, 011 1 . ; '
his returr'to tht city'lhus c'ejiit mvI.u h j
cal'S the "codush aiisto:rary" of Goih un : "' v .. -j
?A source of great arr.o-s ou - - ,
rny return frcr.i . . ire; 3 to N v ork-, r 2 the .'
discovery of s't rr. -ny r ,-;,.':r, wh?n -r ; -
discover so many tr jn.w.uo- Cv-.iij.ose th 3 cod." : ,
fish arist r .cy of c'.v ork, e .eiI.. t'ntir' ' s.
nancis to t..j. nu c1 ;v?ir:i .r i;: od'
liht i.l seeir.-; .' r.-,'.!, iu " V Lfore I
lett Nesv Ycili , tl .:.-? sirr.3 . 1 L I vouM'' . "
have loc':i i down 1 m3 in t!i. J;in if I Lad1 - J
presumst) t3 ! rve spoken-to tj.cr.. th .'"J.'i
forgot, till fvrct.i il.s .tr.h' l) ...i" r.iy- i--
miud, th ir.3 I left th. -1 I hid rec "-.ulat--.- "v . ':
ed a f' in-jre thirty cV'.ars, ar J th.it r.Sw'J-. .'
there. , we were - eq':ul group. J! Bah!;
thetluo-Tht of i..')r. ;y Leiog ilia standard- of -rr
e 1 1t i...Ujr:.j J.J.f a r. i 1 i . '3 fa ; Cr. , ca r.l. v' . i
ing c' ":-'- eti, wl.ijh i received' from"
mny d jiir my'yir- to A rr. erica," , -d
macs?.rr3 c 1 the sycophants, and almost
wis
j. in .u iMi..:r g. ,Ui3 vorwr ,
J I rri.t sorr.3 good honest " .
.1j ciicj ;.- V."s, wh: almost
.with awe mdthei .caiii - "
On th
fr:3p' :-!v
a r proa
fell riil.ir. lr hurrnn r.itrre: , -JVhat a mi- S ' ' ;
eraUe-r"'.!r 1,' end - . fal slate. q,( &oci-v 'i ';
ety, v.hiw.i t..a'. : a L..ry crp tyrant u 1T3
l.:h--t sumn.ii t :-.-id d', has. more gold.-,' J l I
tl-in other.;" vvhil: z -ol h?nrt.cr'.a yfiso jl '
head-aro irtr-!, I ia ths di-.t. if thv-. owmf ' f :
happer 3l' l -s -oo;-. . ' ; . ,v' r ' v ...
; . a. 11. 1 , , V 1 1 - . 'l"..f:j:
- TLs ZlL:rj cr.:j7u..i. Nolhicg'cauli "i
more ;iy ' expressMho t 'rribletcdn.
t : v. i i . 1 . .. 1
r i l: '. n-c I, -.: - c-.-rrelleJ .withnrh hrtr..:
d:t!.n ef th . . . rni-c jf the poor in Lng-ilv j!'-'
U.. I I'.-.in thj siaterr: -r.: u.ide jn'lhb Houie".
of C ,.r :" z by Mr. V.V.. - y t lhat the pauper's ' . ,
... 1 ... t ' - rt Tl . --...k!..-. .u.ofH A i'
I l; i . r IjTvv union j.i ijjip!y . j ,
I '"' . . - . ' ' vT . r-1 fi l - - 1 I.
. iV..in:!rht chance U,- v t ttf.
T t
- -d cfl the-'-meat" from ih
Kir.:s. ;.Tl"JTi3wa well ; ? ..
mare. like ths picture
. 1 1 a
crcr
.j.c3 cur?.;
J.and hn.n;i l"1. - l;
-'A ,, fct cf the negro slave; j -
.... j z.l. j-"". ; -'--'
' . T-cnrT"t 1 3 "tirsd ,
" ( 'l"--"'! thit vhsn th-
' r-rt, I idsci?"' tl":!L t ?-v . '
r :'.!JRV-i
. .-. ' J
i,
.r-.j.. fc i
. r
' '-ft!.. :
;.:'i ;-j ft : .
-it c
MZ;&AfoA
ri -
ft
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