VOfi. I ]
pi Iir.ISHEI) WKKKLT
lilXdUAM,
4T TBBKE UULLAUS A YKAlt, PAID IN ADVANCE.
paper will lie (liscontiniu'd, unless at the
disrriitioii of the tilitor, until nil arreurag'cs are
jail!-
Ai)vr,nTisF.'iF.xTS will be inserted at tlic usual
r'ltfs. senilinff in lulvcrtiseinents, are
rrqiics't'fl to note on tlie murg'in tlie number of
inM rtii'"!*) ('i-tliey will l)c continued until forbid,
1,! charged arconlin|rIy.
Packc'ts lor Pliiladelpliia.
_ /JI'MIK subscriber havinff established a
jI l/iiii* of FACKKTS i)et\veen iMiila-
and \Vilining-ton, N.C. takes tliis metliod
])'il)lic,tbut a Vessel will leave AVil-
minsii'i'. N-' ‘ ’’y K^days. I’roduce intended
j-|,ri[,;sr()iivi yaiu-i-, will hi- received iind fr\vard-
e,l |)V l)iinc;iii I’lioinpson, Ks([. of Fayetteville,
pnil Missrs. Stow & Whittier, of Wilinini^'tdn,
loucst rates of freijfht, and least expense
j)0spi!>le. Il:ivin^' tiiree ffood vessels in the trade,
rommaiuU'd l>v rareful captains, well acqiiainted
with llu‘ roast, and cabins well fitted for tiie ac-
foiiimodutioii of passenffers, he trusts to meet
Mitli ii( ()iir:ii;i'iiieiit. iMiiladeljjhia, with its en
virons ha^ l)ccomc so j^reat a manufacturinjc
jilaci-, tiiul cotton can be sold to some extent,
iiid advantak^e to the owners, the consumption
hcni; at present al>out twenty thousand bales
per annum, and w ill no doubt be soon f^reater.
‘ JAMKS PA I'TOW jun.
('i)inmiii.'iiiin Mi rcntinf,
No. C.j, Nortli I'ront-st. Philadelphia.
Siptetn^iii' ;V), 18'.M.—
a7nyVu^v;\T\^u^;
Coac/i, Si^n. //fnfsfi^' Ornamental
PAlXrKIJ,
T)r.Tri?N'S his thanks to his fricnds-and th(T
* ptiHlc, turthe lil»eral encouraj,^en)rnt which
hf h;i>i alri ady received, and respectful!} solicits
a contlniiance of i)atr(n)af,"o. lie is prejjared
lo do all kinds of Paintin;^ in his line ; and tus-
toniiTS may dei)i iid on having' their work neat
ly exiTiited, aiul with despatch.
* I'aintiiisj in the country will be done on
biiort notice.
N. n. old chairs re-painted and rc-g’uilt.
Charhtte, October A, 1824.—Itf
A Uarjfiiiii.
Any person desiro««5 to settle in
the village of Charlotte, N. C.
tand save the trouble and expense
Jof buildinfr, will do well to call on
tile subscriber, who oflers for sale his house
and lots on terms to please a purchaser, viz :—
Uiree front lots and twobaclt, lyincf in the Sandy
Hollow, and adjoininf^ Milliam Lucky’s land;
also, two lots, the front on Broad street, and
back lot, adjoining the Methodist Church.—
Also, a two story dwelling-house on Uroad-st.
situated a few rods north-east from the Court-
House, with two lots. On the premises are an
excellent Cellar, Kitchen, Snioke-llousc, llarn,
Staples, and cvci'j' otlier necessarv out building.
EinV’l). M. HUON.SON.
liauA \*or S«v\e.
subscriber oft'crs for sale a tract of land,
containing 360 acres, upon the waters of
Supar Creek, joining Dr. Johnson’s. It w ill be
»>oll cither by lots of I JO acres each, or the
whole, as the purchaser ma\ be inclined. 'I’hose
'lishingto piirchase, can :»])ply to the subscriber,
or to any of the neighbors ailjoining the land!
JOHN DOW.
^feckknlnirf' Co. Aov. 22, 1824.—9tf
if the above land is not sold before February
County Court by private sale, it wdl be sold a't
public auction, on Monda), the first da\ of the
fOUlt. |)_
Stiite of Aortli-(’ai*oliiui.
MF.C KI,K\1H R(i COr.NTY.
'Villiams and Clinton,!
J'.f. (
> Original Attachment.
Sterling Hussel. j
Returned levieil on one negro man, the proper
ty of the defendant.
|T is ordered by the court, that advertisement
■*- Of made for three months in the ('(itiiirhit
"iiniiil, tor the defendant to ajipear .it the Fe-
)tu;iry term of this court, in IMJ."), anl there to
n issue, ot!u.r\vir.e juilguieut
"ill lie entered against liint,
in.vac ai.f.\am)i;k. vinJ,-.
___^m2l.—price adv. 1,
of Xorlli-Caroliira,
MKCKi.r.Mii iKi ( oi \ ry.
•’sf'pli Illackwood, .\dni’r.^
"t S\ illiani ISro'A n, dec'd. I
vs. Petition for yale of
t'MHTf Brown, and others,  J.aiul.
[‘■iis.ll l.avv of Wdliam
Krown, iUt.M. J
1 I appearing to the satisfaefion of the Cnui t.
^ iiat Uolicit Watson and his wife F.li/abe!I',
i‘'"ot tlie defendants in this ease, are not in
, ‘"tants ot tliis State : it is therefore orderid
vl’b I"' "'ade for six
^ '^ in tile Catawba .lournal, that they ajipear
le l ehruary ti-rni of tiiis coiu't, in and
'I'ere to plead, answer or demur to tlie
!" ' 'on, otlirrwisf judgment pro confesso will
u ag:iinst them.
'' '■ ISAAC ALF.XANDI'.K, C. M. C.
rma__
■])rici‘ ad\.
ol’ Nortli-C’arolinii,
Mi;i ui,r,\ lii un eoi sty .
, , J\oirni/>tr
Od)orn
!Jk
/
limes Cl;,rk and / ^^figin;'.! Atfadiment.
Coodinan. )
'1!**'advertisement be
l,,f ,l‘ Weeks in the Catav, ba Journal,
♦irm*'* appear at the I’ebruary
i,„[ ? ‘■■‘>nrt, in KSJ >, and tliere to repli vy
uit, otlu'rwise judgnu iil w ill lie
'I'gainst liiiii. -1
M.r.N \M)F!J, r/v.
r,u»i_.pricQ '.dv.  '
CIIAULUl’TE, J\\ a TVESIJAY, J.l.rFABr 18, 18S5.
[K>. 16.
QUAXTiro CANAL LOTTERY
OF VIUGINIA.~/7/’77/ CL,m\
To be drawn the eighth day of February, 1825.
A. M’INTYRE, MANAGER.
WVVWWVWV
SCHEME.
PRIZE OF $10,000
6,000
- - 4,000
- • . 3,000
• - 2,000
- - 1,538
- - 1,000
- - 500
* - 200
- - 24
1
1
X
1
1
1
6
6
6
156
312
468
7800
12
8
4
$10,000
6,000
4.000
3.000
2.000
1,538
6,000
3,000
1,200
3.744
3.744
3.744
31,200
8760 pRizr.R.
15600 BLANKS,
?79,170
24360 TICKETS.
This is a Lottery formed by a ternary combi
nation and permutation of 30 numbei-s.
Orders for Tickets and Sharks received at
the
POST-OFFICE, FAYETTEVILLE.
Whole Ticket $4 00 I Quahteus S»1 00
Half 2 00 |
Packages of ten tickcts, embracing the 30
Nos. of the Lottery, which must of necessity
draw at least S13 60, nett, with so many chances
for capitals ; or shai’cs of packages may be had
at the same r.ite.
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of New'-York,
Ne\y-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mar\hindj and Mr-
ginia, will be received in payment.
December^, 1824.
Dr. I). T. Caldw.-ll,
WISHES to inform his friends, that
he has moved his Me(Ucines to
the store-house belongingtothe estate
of \Vm. Allison, deceased, w hich he
_ now occupies as a shop. A dissolution
“=^of the partnership betw een Dr. Mc
Kenzie and himself having taken place, lie now
offers his services, in his individual capacity, to
the citizens of Charlotte and its contiguous
country, in the different departments of his pro
fession, and promises that his most faithful ex
ertions shaJl be extended to all w ho may choose
to employ him.
Charlotte, Jan. 1, 1825.—5tl8
List of Letters
Remaining in the Puat-OJice at Charlotte, N. C.
on the 1st January, 1825.
A. K.
James A. Alexander, Hugh 0. Kirkpatrick,
Wev. Abr’m Anderson2, Robert Kirkpatrick,
Silas Alexander, Marcus Kennedy,
dial’s W.II.Alexander, David Katlu r.
Ezekiel Alexander, I..
Francis 8c M.Alexaiuler, Secretary of Phalanx
Maj. 'I'hos. Alexander, Lodge
Charles Alexander,
li.
Samuel Rcaty 2,
Abraham Hivens,
Robert Uarnett,
llvram Raid win,
Rice C. Ralhud,
M.
Philemon Moiris,
Nancy Mason,
James H. Morrison,
Knock Morgan,
Foster M’Cay,
George Morrow,
ltcgA\0Yi\ & ^tviv^jv
- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Abijali Whiting
EEPS constantly on hand a complete as-
J.^ sortmcnt of l.adies’, Mis.ses’ and Children’s
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets.
ALSO,
Gentlemen’s Leghorn Hats,
and is const.antly receiving from New-York, by
every arrival, the latest aiid most approved'fasli-
ions.
ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSOHT.MENT OF
Fmcij Dry Goods,
which are ofTered as low as can be bought in
Charleston, Petersburg, or elsewhere.
40 cases Leghorn and Straw Uonncts,
100 nests Rand Roxes,
20 doz. Wool Hats,
15 do. Morocco do.
10 do. Looking (ilasses,
40 do. Knives and Forks, &c. &.c.
Country merchants are particularly requested
to call and examine for them.selves.
Hay-atreet, FayeltevHk, Nov. 20, 1824. tl7
All persons indebted to the estate of Archi
bald Frew, decea.sed, for purchases made
at the administrator’s sale, or otherwise, will
please come forward, w ithout delay, and make
payment. The situation of the estate will not
admit of indulgence.
Those w ho have demands against the estate,
and have not yet presented them, arc again re-
cpiested to do so forthw ith.
On the old mercantile books of the deceased,
are numerous and large accounts standing open :
It becomes the duty of the administrator to
close them in some way, 1 should be extreme
ly glad that all those who have had dealings
with Mr. Frew, would, as far as convenient, come
forward and examine their old accounts ; by do
ing so, much trouble and expense might be sa
ved. To afford every opi)ortunity to those in
terested, I have appointed Messrs. Campbell
and Hlake, my agents; so that the notes and
books will at all times be found in town ready
for examination and settlement.
WM. DAVIDSON, Adm^r.
Jan. 7, 1825.
At Private Sale,
Aliout four hundred acres of good w'ood-land,
about two miles from Charlotte, being part of
A. I’rew, deceased’s old tract. If not sold be
fore Wednesday of February Court next, 1 will
then ofter it at public sale.
For rent, a part of the plantation whereon
Mr§. I’rew lives. On the part for rent is a tol
erable dwelling-house.
WM. DAVIDSON. .
Jan. 7, 1824.—3tl7
Gen. Jlartt’s House t»> Let.
I OFFER the elegant two story House, be
longing to the heirs of the late Gen. llartt,
Root and Shoe Maker, Renjamln .Morrow',
m. R.arnev,
Nathan Rcaty,
Joseph Rost,
John Higgain,
Allen Raldw in,
Wm, Rerrvhill,
.Mr. Rostwick,
M. Rr\an,
John Rates 2.
C.
C'hristen N. Case,
.lohn Crowell,
'rhomas S..Cochran,
Samuel (i. Coombs,
Sarah Cathey,
Martha Cathey,
Mo.si s Clay,,
Samuel II. ('ochran,
Lewis I), (.’ollins,
John ('ox,
Duncan Campbell.
I), y'
John N. Lavls,
Robert Duckworth,
.lonatlian Dewi-se,
.lames Darnall,
(;eii. I'. l)a\id.son,
■lolin D.'ivts 2,
Joliti Dancy,
.lohn IMilln,
James Dinkins ",
Obedience Dinkins 2.
K.
John J. Erw in 2.
I'.
[{euben Fr einan.
t.
(iraves Morris,
James N. Melvin,
Alexander M’Rae,
John M’Cilauthen 2,
Hannah Mitchell,
Janies & Sanmel Mont
gomery,
Dr. C. M’Kenzle,
Capt« Robt. M’Kinlcy,
(ien. Michael M’Leary,
Thomas Marks.
N.
Samuel Newland,
James Navy.
■p.
John Patterson,
Joseph Purviance,
(’ol. T. (i. Polk,
M'm. Patterson,
y\vl Wm, Polk,
I.un.sford Paschall,
Isaac Price,
Tinu/thy Parsons,
Aaron Parkei-,
Col. Charles Philips,
'1 homas J. Polk.
R.
Mrs. .\melia I>uss,
III. nice,
Milas J. Robinson,
John Heed,
John (;. Ross,
Joseph Ii’eed,
Robert Uobiiison 2,
S.
Jolm Stillwell,
Wni. Stewart,
deceasc(i, together with the kitchen, smoke and
lund)er house, a well inclosed garden, with from
thref to ten acres of good tillable land, and one
third of the Rarn and Corn cribs. It is one of
the most desirable situations for a Mechanic (of
any kind) in the county ; being situated in the
I centre of a respectable neighborhood. Any i , , , i- • i
P rson wishing to rent the above for one year, j altars of religion are siipporieu
I ^an have it, on accommodating terms, by apply
ing to WM. R. PORTER, iStnl Crce/c,
A(il?l( ULrLRAL.
EXTRACT
From Mr. Riddle’s Atldrcss before the Phila
delphia Society for promoting Agriculture.
‘If I have failed to prove,’ say.s Mr.
Biddle, ‘that the pursuits of agriculture
may be as lucrative as other employ
ments, it will be an easier task to vindi
cate their pleasures and their impor
tance. I need not dwell on that retire
ment, one of the purest enjoyments of
this life, and the best preparation foi-
the future, on those healthful occupa
tions, on that calmness of mind, on that
high spirit of manliness and indepen
dence, which naturally belong to that
condition. The.se are attractions which
must have deep roots in the human heart,
since they have in all.times fascinated at
once the imagination and won the judg
ment of men. But I may be allowed to
say, that, in this nation, agriculture is
probably destined to attain its highest
honors, and that the country life of Amer
ica ought to possess peculiar attractions.
The pure and splendid institutions of this
people have embodied the brightest
dreams of those high spirits, who in oth
er times and in other lands, have lament
ed or struggled against oppression ; they
have realized the fine conceptions which
speculative men have imagined, which
wise men planned, or brave men vainly
perished in attempting to establish. Their
influence in reclaiming the lost dignity of
man, and inspiring the loftiest feelings
of personal independence, may be traced
in every condition of our citizens j but,
as all objects are most^ distinct by insu
lation, their effects arc peculiarly obvious
in the country.
‘The American farmer is the exclusive,
absolute, uncontrolled proprietor of the
soil. Ilis. tenure is not from the govern
ment ; the government derives its power
from him. There is nothing above him
but God and the laws ; no hereditary au- j
thority usurping the distinctions of per
sonal genius; no established church
spreading its dark shadow between him
and heaven. His frugal government nei
ther desires nor dares to oppress tlie soil;
[-
Cen. George Graham, Nicholas Starns,
John (.odwin, Kdwanl Smith 2,
The (iaokr, Elijah ^ibh y,
John J. (iause, James Spratt 2,
George >V. (irimcs, John ^Uinson,
Josiaii R. (;ratly, A'lnm A. Springs,
John N. tiradiUi, F.stlu r Springs J,
Aaron G. Gritlith. John Spring'^,
11. Spring-,, Dinkingr, Co.
David llarky, (.eorgi' V.'. Si)ears,
M'hcnias Houston 2, Slierill of Mecklenburg,
Hryant Hotchkiss, II. II. Serugg,
Klam Ilunter, 'l liomas Spratt.
Aaron Houston, T.
Andrew lluntir, Wyatt Temple 2,
Miss Sarah A. Harris, Rethuel Tarllon,
Mr. Ilolbntoks, M'm. Thompson.
Miss Mal tha A.F.Harris, W.
Georg'- M’- Houston, Woodrufi' k Newton,
Wm. Hutchison. I.eander V. M illiauiion.
.1. Susannah Ward,
'I'liomas Jom s. Ransom Watson,
John Jones. John McK. A. Wallace.
;5tir M M. SMI rii, r.jir
Const;i!)l‘s’ KiXecutions,
For S'.il*’, at this OfPce.
Uceds for isale, :it this Ollice.
1st January, 1825.—3tl7
ATTENTION !
Charlotte He public nn
Volunteers.
only by the voluntary offerings of sincere
piety. His pursuits, which no perver-
s.ion can render injurious to any, are di-
rect»‘d to the common benefit of all. In
multiplying the bounties of providence in
the improvement and embeHishment of
the soil, in the care of the inferior aui-
&.C.
Ry order of the (’aptain,
JOHN H. NORMENT, 0. S.
Jon. 8, 3tl7
IJT’OTT arc hereby notified to pa>
ji rude at the Court-House, on nials committed to his charge, he will
the 29th instant, precisely at 12 , . , ,
o’clock, for the purpose of drill, an ever varying and interesting em
ployment, dignified by the union of the
liberal studies, enlivened by the exercise
of a simple and generous hosj)itaIity. His
character assumes a loftier itilluence over
the public liberty. It may not I)C foietold
to what dangers this country is destined,
when its swelling population, its exjiand-
ing territory, its daily com])licating in
terests, shall awake the latent passiojis
3lea pjiiipera rej^nn,
As Capt, Dougald Dahlgctty says, (of Drum-
tliwacket.)
»«OFFF.R for sale my Houses and Lot, ad-
sJi, joining Mr. .1. Irw in’s, on the norlh corner
of the Public Sipiare. Persons disposed to pur
chase, w ill view the pn niises.
To iny d( btors, (with all duo deference to
tiu-ir siqierior cognitions,) I would recpiist, {of men, and reveal the vulnei'able points
Ix seecli, dt siri', insist, that they will be kind c • . u, * i ,i
•. nougb to call an.l see me. • ‘"^titutions. But, whenever these
13 .itiop J. TORRENCE. | jiei ils come, its most steadfast security,
e~
r\N Thursday, the 27th instant, will he c\po-
sed 1(1 |)uhlic sale, at Have’s Milln, all niy
slock of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Corn, Wheat,
Flour, !.umber, Honsiiiold and Kitchen i'urni-
tiire, I'arming I'tensils, .^'vC. ix-c. AUo, two
Stills and forty or lift;, Still vessels.
Teriiis will be made kiu)v. n on the d.iv of
sale, bv RENJA. JOHNSON.
otl7
cV u\U* i'.
J\MKs T. .\siiiTiiY Inten Is leaving Charlotte
in the niontli of April. All pirsons tl.;it
liave cl.iinis against nie, will pl. asi- prc'eiit the ni
for setthmiiit against the l-.tday f>f March;
those imh-hted, will save iosts and trouble, by
in.iking ]javment in a few wi-eks.
JAMES I . ASRt:RY.
Charlotte, Jan. 1, ISJ.).—'Jt2J
Tliere w ill be kept a goofl a';sortnH nt of Har
ness, and other artifh s in my lin'-, till the fi&t
ilay of April, and will be sold low for cash ovny.
Yoi’kvilU* liook liiii(!(‘ry.
’nilll' su!>^cr.!>( r heg^ Ivave to iijfunn the p';b-
.1, he in geni r.d, that he earrie.-, cnthe Jhi ih-
fiindtri/, in all its v.iric.u-. br:inch(-,. ||„\ii\g
supplied hinifielt with tin In : I (if niateri.ils, lu
will e\e( uVe work iullie iiiatest iiiaiiiit r ;iud on
the '.liorte^t ti'.t \ .
S U. All or.i V- for Llank au'l {'( ]iv Ro(j1;s
will !,'• '.■.'n'-'t:, !i‘. i.tf, ji(!erl lo.
‘Mf ■ .I'.HN H Di: rAiri ilJC'T,
its unl’uiling i-eliaiujL', will be on tliut rol-
unm of hiiulerl pi’opi ictors—the men of
lh(' soil and jf the country—standing a-
loof from the passions which agitate den
ser communilies, well educated, brave,
and iiulependeiit, the friends (jf the go\ -
ei iiment without soliciting Its favors, the
adv(fcat('S of the people williout descen-
(lin;;- to nutler llieir passions ; these men,
ro'jted like tln'ir own forests, may yet in
terpose belw (‘en the facti(iiis of tlie coun
try, lo l.eal, to ddeiid, und U> sa\e.’
ON TliK nUHUJt ANCE OF CHEMISTRY,
J.S anncrtcJ with .'l^ricultiin .
\V('rc I addressinipin sell'to the fatlie
of a i.iinilv, I W(juld sa\,—is yoiii'soi
born in oj/iilenre.—is he an heir to an e\
l« I'.'ivc (ioiMi.iii ; inukc him a;i analyiicu
( Iieinist, iiiifl you eii;tl)lc him to a])])reti
titf tli(! real ^ulue of his estate, and te
turn t‘\(‘j-y ac-e ol' it to the best aecouni
Has he a banen iract of coiintry, v.hiel
h.is been unpiochjct.ive iVoiii ;■ eiicratlot
to f.eni r; tiDii ; In; \\ill then carefully i n
i'.lore it fur liidden Li'easnres, nnd wi
j'o'rJ>\v • ' i)l'',-e \;iin. 15\- ;iria-
lyzing the minerals which he discovers,
he will ascertain with facility and exact
ness what pro])ortion of metal tiiey con
tain, and w hich of them may be worked
to advantage. Thus he will ojierale on
sure grounds, and be prevented from en
gaging in expensive and unprofitable un
dertakings.
Chemistry will leach him also how to
improve the ctilfivnltd jnirts of his estate;
and by transporting and transposing tlie
different soils, he will soon learn some
method by which each of his fields may
be ren-dered more productive.
The analysis of the soils will be foliow-
(^d by that of the waters which rise upon,
or flow through them ; by which means
he will discover those proper for irrif>-a-
tion ; a practice tiie value of wh'cii is
suiru iently known to every good agricul
turalist.
Should he himself occupy the firm,
and become himself the cultivator of his
own estate ; he mnat of necessity become
a chemist, before he cun make.the best (»f
his land, or put it into a high state of cul
tivation, at the smallest possible exjx n'•.
It will be his concern not only to an:J>e
the soils on different jnirts of his f(/i in,
but the peat, the marie,.the lime, and (in*
other manures must be sul)jecied tu I'x-
periment, before he can itvuil himself of
the advantages wliirb they possess, be
fore he can lie certain of prod.icing uny
particular effect by their nu-iius. 'I'iu:
necessity of analysis to the f.irmer is e\i-
dent from a knowled},a* of the circum
stance, that some kijul of lime is really
injurious, and would render land w'iiu Ii
has been hitherto very produ» li\e, actu
ally sterile.
i allude here to the magnesian lime
stone, which is so common in many dis
tricts in England, particularly at ii. o-'dv
in Leicestershire, where the ( ah areuus
earth contains 50 per cent, of magiie.'^ia.
Bui, us the Earl of Dnndotiald h>,s le-
marked, such lime will be i'xtreinelv n-:,--
ful on what are called sour soils, o: -i
as contain sulphate of iron, f-om tie il-
composition of martial j)yrites, .is
magnesia will unite with the acid of it
salt and form sulphate of magnesu.,
(Epsom salt,) which generally promotes
vegetation.
Besides, a knowledge of the first princi
ples of chemistry will leach him n.heii to
use lime hot from the kiln, i.n I u hen
slacked; how'to promote tiie ph
process in his comj)osts, und at A;i\L pe
riod to check it, so as lo pievci'l t le fei*-
tilizing particles l)ec(jinlng eflVle, an.l of
little value. It will ulso teai b iiim die
difference in the properties of marie, hme,
peal, wood ashes, alkalin'* sal:, S(j;i|>
waste, sea water, kc. and conseci'ieiuly,
w hich to j)refer in all varieties of soil. A
knowledge of the chemical properues of
bodies will thus give a new eluirai tei to
the agriculturalist., and render his em-
ploymenl rational and respec'aljle.
Pitrke'.s (J/icmiral Kssays.
The. latest mimbcrsof Ibe London
Quarterly and Kdinbiiry; licviews are
not (leliei(“iil. hi ontert.iinino; ainl instruc
tive matter. In each, sonie of the sub
jects 1reat(.-d are e(]ti:dly important and
attraetive; and in the Kdiiibiiro" partieii-
larlv, more ability and :min)atioti arti
(iispl.iyed than we havt* had oeeasjon to
remark about I'lat work for a eonsidcr-
abi(!tinie. Its S| irit and tone as to j)ol-
itics are, as usual, nmre aeeeptabie to
Americans th;m those of the Qinirtcriv.
'I’lie lott('r, wr. fiii(l, eonHiieiiils J.,ii u-
tenaiit \\’hite’.s History of a \'oy.'”;e to
the('hina Sea, (an Am-iieaii Honk) ami
is iii(lel)t(‘(l to it for the eonlei>ts ol' ;m
iiiteresliiifj arileh*. 'The Mtl»jeet of a-
nolher arliele is the work eiititled “A.
Slvcfeh ol Did Kr.'^land, liy a .New Ivijj;-
latid man,” and iiere, we think, tlie I'a-
tnoiis Qnarlerh’ Reviewer has b(‘in
“ fail ly eant!:ht.'’ lie a^eribes th(> pro-
(liietioii, with what (h'tcree of truth W(‘
know n(tt, to iMr. .1. K. l*iiiihliiii, whom
he calls, with an iioiiy liarmless lieni
at least, “ a poet ami poiitioian of llu;
lirst ^rade, and sin”:ularly not(,*(l in A-
Mieriea lor the liberality ofhis prineiiiles
and the suavity (if his (lisj)osition.” lit*
deals with the autiior as a real traveller
ill J‘^iu;land, th(nii:h he observes—
••'[here may be tiiosi' who will pretend
to d')iibt \\ hether an_\ siiehtraxn Her ever
■xisted, and whether these \-oliimes an?
lot a mere eompilation from radical
iew‘«papi'rs, treason.ilih; jianiphlets,
dnspliemons lilieK, viilir-'n' je^t hool.s.
Hid all Ihat Species of ribald lilerattire.'’
'I'he truth is, we a|)prehend, that th?
Mithor of the Siveteh had not been iii
r'nu:laiid when he wrote it, hut made it
i|) cleverly from materials less exeep-
Minahle than those of wliieli Mr. (lill'ord
impounded his libels on the Ainerieait
eople. He availed hinis>el!’, we may
resume, ol 15ritish puhlie.itions ot'a dii-
lereiit class hum the sjicci;..' o) lileru-