BWHl.Mi S MATINS ATTl) VISi'lllS.
f/ie V* hymn to I'ln: nr.n Y.
a; iHK. hrav« iily s])l)erps to Tliet', () G«n ! f«t-
’ tunc their c vi-niniir hvmn,
All-wisf, AH-lioIx, 'lliouait praiscvl Iti son"
of scrapliini !
. T'nr.vinibi-i ’d systems, suns, and v «rlN ini’tc
to worship 'I'hre,
IVhiU- Thy mnit slic prcatiichs fills spact—
time—tterniiy,
Xuture,—a toinple wortliy Thrc, lh:it benms
v ith lig'litand love,
>Vhosi‘ flowers .so swcct1> bloom below,
wliosc stars rcjoicc al)o\ c,
AVhoso altars arc the TTH.'i.iiUiin cliffs that risf
Along* the shore,
■\\ hose !intlieni«, th« sublime accord of storm
Aixl occiin roar;
Her song' of j;Tat.itudc is sung' by spring’s a-
wakf ninfj hours,
ll«*r summer oilers at 'l iij bhrlne its earliest,
lovt licst flowers ;
Her auti'nui brii gs its ripcnM fruits, in glori
ous hmur} f;ivi n,
Vhile winter’s silver heig-hts rcflcct Thy
brightncbs bark to heaven !
On all Then smil’st—and what is man, before
Tliy presc nee, (ion !
A breath b\:t yestcrduy inspired,—to-morrow
but a flod ;
That clod sliall moulder in the vaU,— t^l
kindled, Lord by Thee,
Its spirit to 'I’hy arms shall spring—to life,—
to Jiberty.
. . . -
took h!s »cat in Congress, that year,
the first Vet is he railed our
second Washirgion I ftulci^h Rqiistcr.
ments. Perhaps there was addetl to
his distaste for tlie ofliccs t)i' rrprcsenla-
tive, of setiator, of.ludj^e, ofCovcriior,
atid Senator aprain, a coiisciousness of ...
wai,tofca|«rilylo till them. If so.itisa 7'W/f.-._S...nd iravel, at ihe rnt,.
Kom wl.iei, «„„l,l ^llltcrwi.l, unahatcl "''f «' "■’•'-'f tl.errforf ihr
lu.ire amons bis laureU, were ,t no. sccnds »l„ch n,u rv. no I,ci««'o .he flash
Oi’iQlual.
TOR THE TATAWMA JOCilNAL.
PRKSIDEX rjAL.-NO. Jll.
In adfiition to \v!iat was snid in my
Jast number, of the many di'^qualifying
f rails in the character of Gen. Jackson,
let iis h)ok a little into his ethication.
It will, I presume, be readily adimtttd,
that a profound knowledge of llie sci
ences, an ncquaintance wilii ancient and
modern literature, a cloffc application,
for loany years, to the political in»>litu-
tions of other countnes, and a general
inyi*':fit into the whole areana of lenrn-
ine would form no objection to a candi-
diatc for tiie office of President. Nay,
I thifik I m.i\ t>;o still further, and con-
vircf all but .luck Cade and hjp crop-
pi'.s, that Icarnii.c; is not a criihe. I
n.'vnr heard it idlopred as such ‘agoitlst
our pif-sent (^fuef Magistrate, Ify any
me but Johr KiU'doljjh, who, with due
difiirnee to his R( iU!jkeshipr, comes
as near, in the characler of‘0 disoT •
p.-nizfr, to his nanic-sakc, in tlib rrii^n
of Henry the sixth, as any other man
]it ;)r(«ent on the carpet. I shouhl say,
fro!)i the example of the iinniorlal .kd-
lerson, that every President should he
a Philo>opher. Let the forcij^ncrs, who
would crowd around this great man, re
turn to Wsshington and find Andrew
Jackson fiH'- / his place, and what
would be r eir ilter astor.ishment. Il
is to the sin pie -lignity of sublime j)hi-
losophy aloitc-, ihat our chief magistrate
oweij the attention paid him by foreign
ers, at home accustomed to the gaudy
equipage'and splendor of r»'gal niagni-
ficenco. We iriay say "wl.at we please
of ihe contempt which we feel for the
opinions of oUmms, and particularly of
forcigt’eis ;—yet there is no trutli
more certain, that it is the duty as well
the int''r-‘st of individuals to sfcine the
respect of nil around them. How ni’jcli
more, then, is il the duty and intcjcst
of a nation, to secure the voluntary les-
pect of her neighbours. And will for
cign nations, think ye, look with adnii-
rat 0(1 and awe on tlie man, who hears
upon his ’scutclieon the bloody heal>
of a few thousantl Indians and Knglivh-
men. If this were all he liad to boa^t,
except tlie bhds which appear numerous
and cv«-n piominent, they would inin
with oiMiust and disdain from tiic man,
w^re he t\vice a i^rfsi«ient. No, m\
conntrynien, it is by tl'.e niiliiff
virtue? winch ever foli )\v in tfie tiaii.
c,*' no.act* :u;d prospi.-rity that we must
I;;' Jistidcfui ^iu (! ys a nation. \\’e iia\ e
no I'.frc^sitV for ariy cMiquests but thcfso
tJrctf'd by itMsoii alo'.e. ^V(' have
im r:ccessi!\ f(>r war, but to lepcl ag-
"rrs^ion. Wi^y ihen seek anmiig the
onitin^»led host for nne eloil in lliick
rn.t’l, to i^f'riinister the functions of the
ci * i n;’';ii'>t'':)tf ?
'i’he \'ty first situation in which we
licsi I 1 Andrew Jr>; ksof , is a volurteei
jjnder .'.ims, at a vf ty early age. "I'his
ivas tl'.e time that iiis n.ind to(di the ini-
prrssions that were to gover n his fu
ture 3 er.i'.-.. Here it was thut he became
cna.rored w'tt; tlie science of war, and
Jierf' ituiis that !i is d isgu*;t \\ ilh “the
dull pursuits of civil liu ’’ eommenefd.
\Ve nviy trace almost all the f»ro})pnsi-
linsofour riner y‘‘ius, to some appa-
re illy tri\Ti evehi Tn youtli. 'fv/i}if
fiii-bi^l cfi mu'^kct, and the cliividrv of
tho camp, thp age of fourteen, is ow-
obscnred by his aspiring tea post, more
diflicult to fill with honor to himselt’,
and profit to his country. We are told
that \V'ashington early addicteil himself
to arms. ’'J'is true. Hut Washington
early addicted himself likewise, to ileep
study and rellection ;—“to look through
nature uj> to nature’s God.” All 1 isto-
ty informs us of but one Washington ;
while every century has producetl ma
ny JSIarlboroughs and many Jackson*.
It is the exigencies of turbulent times
that make great Generals. The Philo
sopher rises up in the Academic grove,
or even, like pur own Fianklin, in the
shop of the arti/an. ^V"ashington would
have been great, had there been no civ
il convulsion in his time, lint where
would have been Andrew Jackson, had
the liritish Ministry directed the expe
dition against New-Orleans to some nor
thern section of the continent ? Peace
fully rearing ponies at the “hermitage,’’
or training them to the course at N;ish-
vilie, .'is little thoi;j\ht of for Piesident
an(,l as little dreaming of the elevation,
as Mr. Senator Eaton, or even his hon
or Judge Isaacs. 13ut Washington long
objected to receiving the ollice on the
ground, that as he had commanded our
armies, during the struggle which made
us a nation, the precedent would he a
had one. Let him who doubts this,
examine Marshall’s Life of Washing
ton and ho vviJI fiml it true. Jn our
and tlie report he mulnplied by this num
ber, the product will be the distance of
the cloud. If the thunder he no; half a
minute alter the lif^hinini^' is seen, the
cloud is distant six iiiiles and a halt'.
Mode of sl0j)ping Episiriis, (hkcdini; at
the nose.)—A yountj man, 19 ytars of
a^e, bled fron> the rose, so profusely,
that he fainted several times. Mineral'
acids, ice to the nap of the neck. Sec.
\vcre tried, hut withoutstopping the flow
of blofid. Dr. lii uner was called in on
the third day, and he blew up powdured.
(ium Arabic through a (juill—the h* m-
orrhaf'e ceased .\\r^c\.\)[^Philadtlphin Juur-
nal of the Medical and Fhysicnl Sciencr.'i.
Mixing togftht-r prolit and delight.
I'roni the Western Monthly Review,
T/ie Norlhcrn I.nkes and Niagura
Fa//6'.
This chain commences on tlie north
east with J^ake Ontario. Its exitjnt is
IJSO by '10 miles. At its eastern extre^
mity is a group of islands, known by
Ihe name of the ‘thousand islands.’
From this lake wc :u»cend by a strait,
called Niagara River, a mile in average
t ha^^n nfllnned, also, that they
perceptible diurnal tides. We doubt this
also ; for weie it-even true, that the
same causes, which raised tides in the
sea, ojierated perceptibl}- here, the sur
face that coiihl be operated upon, is so
small, comparel with tlmt of Ihe ocean,
any general movement of the waters
would be so arrested by ca[»es, points
islands, and headlanils, that such a uni
form result, as tfiat of a diurnal tide,
could hardly be eah dated to take place
in any sensible degree.
The waters of the lakes, in many
instances collected from the same mar
shes, as exist at the source* of the Mis
sissippi, lillered through oozy swamps,
and numberless fields of wild ricc, where
the shallow and stagnant mass, among
this rank and compact vegetation, be
comes slimy and un|)orfable, is soon as
they find their level in the deep beds of
the lakes, lose their dark red color, and
their swampy taste, and become as tran-
s{)arent almost as air. Wl.en the lakes
sleep, the fishes can be seen sporting
at immense depths below*. The lower
strata ofthe water never gains the tem-
pcrpture of summer. A bottle sunk a
hundred feet in lake Su|)erior, and filled
at that depth, feels, when it comes up,
as if filled with ice water. Imagination
cannot hut expatiate in traversiiig the
lofty precipices, the pathless morasses,
and the dark and inhosjiitable forests of
these remote and lonely oceans of fresh
water where the tempests have raged,
width, very swift and deep, and f|,jrj ^ have dashed lor couiit-
six iniles long to Lake Erie. This is a unwitnessed except here and
broad and beatitiful sheet of water, e- of a hundred leagues
qually transparent with the former, hut
unassuminfi;-
.!nys, thereare those who even i.retend I 'a'l'-gof it in general depth. Its
to think And/fW Jackson a second i^30 by 45 mile.^.—In varied
Washington. What parallel is ,i,ere |voy-
between the two? The one modest and |on mid
the other insolei.t and ^. V
Ascending still larther
fault “that flesh is heir to”--the ^"‘^tber strait, as the
with
hioiis ^ . .
as a serpent and harmless as a ilove”— miles in length,
the other diametrically reversMigthe or- '^‘‘Ur is another clear and
der;-theone longing for the sw’eets of re-! of water thirty miles in
tirementatCO; the other seekingthetoils st’ait between this lake
&. anxious to learn the arts tfdi| lomacy ' Lake Huron islhirty-two miles in
a superabundance of huinan i ^imports. It con-
s and failings the one vise I
at seventy;—the one only brought f^^,\ ; and thee quarters of a mile in
ward to the Presidential chair, by the ' V " ‘ current,
unanimous voice of his countrymen, , ‘ '
and even then accepting ittogivestahihty •
to the new government by the’weia;ht i bas the usual cold tronspar-
ofhis name atid character—the other and deep waters, is studded with
bustling through the crowd, proclaim-
ing his own j)rctensions, avowing him-
'cifopenlya candidate, and soliciting, , . -
the votes of the multitude :~the one the straits of INlKhilunackinac, it corn-
many islands, and of a depth to be
every wheie navigated by the largest
vessels. At ils western extremity, by
holding the sway for the benefit of his
country—the other seeking it for his
own personal aggrandizement ;—the
one greater than Cincinnatus—the other
less than Tiberius Gracchus.
How, let me ask, if Gen. Jackson be
the pure and unspotted patriot he would
fain have us believe him, is he to recon
cile to his conscience, his personally
stepping forward, against all rule, in de-
municates with the singular lake I^Iichi-
gan. I’his lake seenis to be a super-
num«*rary, a kind of episode is the great
chain, not appearing necessary for the
exjiansion or conveyance of the waters
collected above in- Lake Superior. If
is wholly in thw limits of the United
States, while half of the rest pertains to
the dominions of Great Britain. Its
extent is 300 by oO miles. Jt receives
forty consi«Jerable rivers, has valuable
fiance of all decorum, and presenting considerable rivers, has valuable
himself as a candidate to the people ? of sturgeon and white fish, and
Does he not know, that on the purity of
elections depends our very exist uce as
a republic ? Or has he yet to learn,
that where the candidates openly soli
cit for thcmsleves, the dangers ar.d ojj-
portunitie* for bribrey and corrupti('n
are more than doubled ? How, then,
does he reconcile with his very nirciMul
delicate sense of honor, or his stern Ho
man patriotiiim, this aberration from all
who have gone before him ? Surely,
he must know, that the exam[>le is
fraught with much danger, and t!)at
many ills will l.'cfal our counlrv in cf'.'-t-
'^cquencn of it ; if not during the present
generation, at least to posterity. Put
Gen. Jackson has no descendants. His
very anxiety t(.r the eh vation may be
tiaced to the early lessons imbibed in
the “tented ridd,” where ambition is
♦ he seed planted in ti.e mind of the
young eadi t. He is taught to seek
I rotTiolior even in the ranks *»f death,
iieeause j'lory and the “ bubble, rejiuta-
tion," w.tn him an* all. Is there not,
liiet., s' l ious dangr*r to be aj)prehended
Iroma (.1 ^efMagistrate, with a milita
ry ediication 'I’liat ambition wliich
was planted at fourteen and is not wilii-
ered at three score and ten, will descend
to the grave with the [lossessor. Give
a man of this description all the power,
consistent with the constitution, and
is it likily, especially if he has been in
the habit of coiiter.»ning all law, that
thispap.er bulwarji will (!eter him from
grasping more ? 0 my countrymen,
pause and ponder.
v'7 Cvitiva/nr of tha Soil.
endnjsoms some islands towards its
northern extremity.
R( turnine; to Lake Huron, we find it
connected with lake Suj>erior f)y a strait
twenty-seven miles in length. The
current ofthis river is shallow, rapid
and rendered difficult of navigation bv
fiugp nias.ses of rock. Lak»> Suj)erior is
by tar the largest collection of fresh
waters on the globe, being J50 by 100
imles in ( \t#nt, anil reputed nearly 1500
niile# in circuiiiference. The water is
transi)arent, and is d'j#per and colder
than any ofthe rest. The shores, es-
f)ecially the north,eni, are walled with
frowning and lolly preeipices of granite
rock. All the lakes abouhd, and this
more than the rest, with fish. I'liey
consist of diilerent kinds of trout, allot
them delicious, stuige(,n, pike, pick
erel, carp, bass, herrings, i^e. and the
best kind of all, white fish, which is
found in this lake in greater perfection,
than in either of the rest. It embo-1 have echoed with (he exido(^-n-'r;';,;;;,;
s(mis some large isl.mds. The princpsW of confiicting lleef^. 'I’hu "^n.irthein
Gen. JncL'i.iiii‘ — hen Cien*'ral ^Vash-
inpion delivered his last Presidential
Address to Conf^ress, in l?9f>, a resolu
(if,
In-
of
by a few red sA'ins, or more recently
Canadian ct)V7'eurs du hois scrambling
over the tuecijiices to llsh or paddling
their periogues in agonies ofierror to find
shelter in the little bays from the com
ing storm.
Hundreds of rivers, though none of
great length, discharge themselves into
these inland seas. Situated as they are
in a climate, geticrally remarkable for
the dryness of its atmosjihcre, they
must evaporate inconceivable (juantities
ofw’atcr. It has been commonly' sup
posed, that the ^Niagara, their only vis
ible drain, does not ilischarge a tenth
part of the wateis and melted snows,
which they receive. 'I’hey spread such
an immense surface, anti have so munh
of the grand levelling power of the
ocean, that neither they, nor their out
let, ti e St. LaAvrence, l.avt- anythin'^ of
that flood and subsidence, that form s*uch
a distinguishing feature in the :\Iissi,ssi[;-
pi and its waters. Hence, too, the
Niagara has little of marked alluvial
character in common with the Mis-
si.ssij)pi. It rolls down its prodigious
volume of waters alike uninfluenced bv
droughts, or rains, by the heat and
evaporation of the accumuialed snow's
and ices of winter.
V/ill the shores of these vast and re
mote waters be ever settled, except by a
few wandering trapjiers, tishermen and
savages —Shoals of eniij^rants from
the old world are continually land-’ng at
Quebec and Montreal. Upper Canada
IS becoming populou.s. Wave is pr»-
pelled beyond wave. Much of the
country on the shores ofthe lake is of an
inhosj,'itaLile and sterile character, never
to be cultivated. 'I’hereare, also, along
their shores and tributary waters, sheN
tiy-ed valliesand large extents of fertile
soil, suflicient for numerous and populous
settlements. It is-nn inexplicable part
• )1 the composition of human nature,
that men love to congregate and form
the most populous cities and settlements
in nortliern and inhospitable climes,
rather than in the country of the ban
ana and the piiie-apple. 'The a.,toni^!i-
ir.g advance of population and improve-
oient, botli on the Americaii and ]iri-
tishside of the coifhtry, has caused,
that the bosoms of the remotest lakfs
has been whitened with the sails of com-
merce. I he smc^ke oi the passing
steam boats is seen ri'in;^ in columns
among their green island**. Tho shores
forests of Dliio ha\ o already «e«*n the red
cross of a hostile squadron giving place
to the .v/r/;-,9 and .sfripcs. Roals are
eonstructed to reach th*'ir shores. Ca
nals are excavating to ronneet the wiiol"
extent of tins vast chain wilh the At
lantic and the gul.'’(;rMcxi-o._l5 u too
sanguine to ppr.-liM,
compass of a en.-.',,,y ,. |11
count a huii(!i,,(i |ni|iii|ous towns where
senates wi!! flri-uij n.nd p:,efs sing 'I !.;,*
rivers that disehar'ce th(,*mselv( s into it,
are the Michipicoten, St. Louis, Ni-
pegon, and Pie. Peyond this lake, and
stretching still farther to the northwest,
towards the frozen regions of Jied River
of the North, and the Arctie Sea, is the
loug and narrow Lake of the Woods,
a[)parenlly the lUima T/iu/e of our
continent.
1 hese lakes, from the circumstRnce,
"’T? Tr” T!.,,;! si. u.n:l
giavity than that of the ocean, and tlie
comparative shallowness of their hods*
and it may be from oth‘.r causes, when
swept by the winds, raise waves, if not
so extensive and mountainous, 'uore ; o! natioinTl imf.orfan.:^, nruv'thos.'' id t!ic f anno;.-
rough and dangerous, than those oi the , of Nev. fuuitf'larirl ‘ r.ui?. for a ii.omrnt sir;pr;u!« (j. >3usM^
sea. It has been repeatedly ;.sseited, , it is o-;t ofonr‘'’'^'nided
II i|iH| II iiiwmpi
ly stream. Commencing Via oouv or*
another ocean, and movint
opposite direellon, he seea? • . '
determined to resemble > . , ^
ty rival in nothing, hut i v
ofT the tribute of waters fron ,t v ,
The former is continually s\ en . .
subsiding, and in his springflerdK,7r\,v*
ing with a front many leagues in wirii,,*
he has no resemblance in hks autumnal
courke in a deep chan*;- I, ^nd u
by beaches atid sandiurs.
vial forests are wide and dark, with
vegetation of surpassing rrandeur. Ujg
sides are marly and crumbling, ai.d h[^
fjottoni is oczy and of b.'unc. Jlis tur-
i)ld waters, whenuniied with those of th%
sea color it for fifty miles from his mouth* i
The other is perpetually the same
steady, full, clear, and his current always
sweeping. His bed is worn in strata of
stone. IHsbanksi isc at onee atthe prim,
iiive soil. Rlufls of rock impend hia
course. Forests, in ilair season
tifully verdant, but bearinfy t„c more
healtny, stinted a?.d sterile cfiaructer of
the north, the larch, the pine and thfc
white bit ch bend over his waters, and be
fore he m«fts the sea, vision can sc.nrcel7
rcach the»oppobite shore.
At the powit,where this river issue*
from lake Eric, i; assumes the name of
N'.agara. It is something more- than
three quarters of a mile in width, and
ti.e broud and powerful current crnbo-
soms two islands,* on.* of them (irand
Isle, the seat of Mr. Noah’s famous Jew-
jsh colony, containing, it is said, eleven
thousand acres,-—and the other Naw
island, opposite to the liritish villuee of
Cliippeway.
lielow tins island the river again be-
comes an unbroken sheet,a mile in width.
Tor a hall a mile below, the river seems
to be waxing in wrath and power. Were
this rapid in any other place, itself
would be noted, as one of the sublimcat
features of river scenery. Along this
rai)hi, the broad and irresistible mass of
rolling waters is not entirely whitened,
lor it is too deep to become so. But i*
has something of that curling and angrv
a-pect, whicn the. sea exhrhiis, wheii
swept by the first bursts ofatenuxst.
1 he momentum, may be conceived,
when we are mstrucied, that in half a
mile the river has a descent of fifty fi ef.
A column of water, a mile broad, tv.c-n^
ty five feet deep, and propelled onward
by the weight of surplus waters of tlie,
whole prodigious basin of the lakes, ro!-
ling down this rapid declivity, at length
ponrs over the cataract, as if falling to
ihc central depths of the earth. Instead
of sublimity, the first feeling, excited by
this stupendous cataract, is amazement.
1 he mind, accustomed only to ordiaary
phti.omena and common exhibitions oV •
power, feels a revulsion and recoil froi^
the new train of thought and feeling,
forced m an instant upon it. There is
hard!) suflicient coolness for distinct im-
pressions ; much less for calculations.
We witnessed the while and terrific
sheets—for an island, on the very verge
of the cataract, divides the fall—descend-
itigmoie than one htuidred .'iiid seventy
feet into fhe abyss below. We feel tho'
earth trembling under our feet. The
spray painted witli rainbows, envelopes
us. We imagine the fatlSomless caverns,
which such an impetus, conrinued fora
ges, has won;. Nature arrays herself
before us, in this spectacle, as an angry 8c
irresistible power, that has broken away
from the bcnificent control of Providence.
VVhen we have gazed upon the spectacle,
and heard the roar, until the mind has re-
co\ered from its amazement, we believ®
the first obvious thought in most minds
is a shrinkir.g compuriscn of the liule-
ncssand belples>;ncss of man,and the in-
significancp of his pigmy e«orts, wheu
mcasunng strength with nature. Tukts
il all in all. it is one of the most sublime
and aston.hhing spectacles, seen on our
Klobe. I’be eye distinctly measures the
amount of the mass, atid we can hardly
avtdd thinking with the peasant, that the
waters of the upper world must shortly
hr drained down the cataract. iJut the
s!i’(*am continues to |)otir down, and thi";
concentf red aruj iioj^ressive s) mhol ofthe
power of Omnipotence proclaims his ma
jesty t hn^ugh the Idi ests Irom age to age.
It may he, that the beautiful atui roman
tic country betueen ICrie and Oniafif*
receives a richer coloring from the im-
:ir:ination, excited so sironjriy to acrion.
i)v dwellirj,^- on the contif^uiiy o| the i-reat
!ak>"-, at.u the deej) thunder of the falls,
heard in the ilistan^e. H« ineni!)rances
ofthe bloody field »if liridgewater will
be naturally awakened by this view. I3c
the cause what il ma\, evTy one ap
proaches tfie falls, fiiu/ing the sccnery
and accompaniments just what they
should be. (v.et v one iinds this to boj
t!u- \erv ]>lace, u !,ere t!ie xvaters of the
•ippci- WO! !1 ;ihrj;,l;i p.ilir np,-i, ti.e b’VCC.
N'vhave fleurci to onis. lv s the bloody*
.".Viler bv ’he tmrer'.uiii
every nook r,f ii;r wij] be vi;itcd by ! int.M'v.U of mooi’.ljjjhi,'a,r: the'ferjings*
ve^sel'^^:lnd sk'uni bopts, and conn''Ofed j " *''‘'h tbc co'Dliataiit ^ have
?r,d elerna?
by mail roa.N, and iislif,;i(^s on t lo th«; Teaf.
; I hem will bccor
iO Ptl cbir
I rnar of liic ruriaract, u i-ici, bet.amc and-
fidress to i.onfrress, in l?9f>, a resolu '’een repeateoly i.sseited, , it is o-n ofour t.lan (o o 'oice ofn.i'd--
.1. was introdix ed as usual, to re;nond H-'it they have sepl('M)ia) fluxes and re-; river?, that cn,*^'v i-io the ' ''''" r i ■' ‘ iro;; v, (i
.1 .■csp.-r,l,,l;,,!,i,.c,s lo._hcs«i.iri„-o is lliixcs. Fiom the silencc Ol'li.c ncpnl, j it v.-iil rs >:pf,n('d,Jh^t wo shvr^n.ll'l i ”ur:,f, („• n,
.hcUiiefMagisiiaie. i he resolution ; ai.J intelligent trav;'l-;., i;„. hav. ' ' .fr-itnu ii.onicTMn
• ' • ‘t iJC^t y rry * V'I.I'i'