Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Aug. 28, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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FltOM TtIK WIUTK. Man's nkwsiwvkk. ( II MIACTKR OF ('OMMODOKK JOllX VAUL It is ill the rcvi)lutioiis of oinpircs tliat truly irnat men nuikc tliouisolves known. In tin' ti;in(|uil sciMics of pt-ace the iuinian intt'llct t. witli littK' ('xcitfiiient, aiul with out a liraiKl (i?)j('ct, is iu( rt, ('xlrinstod in I' 11^11! pursuits, nr wastes itsolf in jilacid A IIOKKIBLE rORTRAITrRE. FROM THE ST. LOl'lS Aliout the The following ex tract from a letter, which wa? hamlcd to us vc.storday b}’ a friend, dt'scribcs a n»o.st •leploral'le state of tilings at Salt Lake so nuu-h so that it inieht bo difficult to bo- ni('> was the nmst daring and manly. Xot- witl*>tamling tlif jnndigious advantages of I'ngland 'ucr Mie penph' >t the Cohmios, they did not Itcsitate t’> remonstrate, to resi-t eiu-ioaeiiments, anl iinally to appi'al to ;irnis. .Iitiiv r.vi l, .IonKs, then a re sident oi’ \'iru:inia, (whieh State he ha 1 ailopti d as iiis tiitnri' home) at om e offered his (>r\ iees to (’ongress, and Pec.'Jl?, Ic>, reeeivecj a eonimi^'iion as a lientt'nant on board the frigate Alfred, at I’hiladelphia, and ;i>si>f'‘d in ec(ni]>i>inir that frigate tor se;i nndi'i't'''nini'Mloi'e Hopkins. ()etoher lOlh, 177i, -Jones was j>ronioted a eaptain , in the na\y, and on that day, a flag cap tain "t the Ili.idron, lioisted the tn‘"t A- inerie.in fiag at tlu' mast ht*ad of tin' AI- iVi'd pViL’’afe with ///’>• hnul', nmler a •■-.ditte of thirteen guns. The Hag was l-‘> strip'-.', with a rattle .nako ami motto. '■'ll'iii'l InX'l (ifi'iii in*. No stais. J’aui Jones iiad a genius prone to adventure, ;;iid I'f ;:ll the naval eommodon's of that d:i\ he j.IaiMied and exeeuft'd, both in A- meriea and in Knrope, the mo>t annoying expediiions aLTain>t Hngiand. Su h was his intrepidity that he wasajipalled by no p;-r- il. h' Wt'Ver great; and lii pres(>uet'ot mind never forsook him, even in the mo>t >ud- deu and extraordinary cmergcneies. All his eorre'i 'Uileihi- evinee t'aat h • foroaw the i.dorion de'itiny ot tiie nt-w American nation, even while it was .-trugirling into » \i.-ti nee. lie w,:-; not merely eonnte- naiieed but e;!re";ed at the I'reiieii eonrt, ; ad kinLT'^. II 1'• s. miniieis ;'.nd ladies of l'..-hion and ii’.tliien> e iiid \n t hesitate to 1 v.:rd and ^u^•tain him f«r hi' brilliant exertions -giin.-t the marine ot‘ Knglaiid and her connueue. J he cl.araeter 'f l\i;il d('Ue.- li.is been liio't i;rn>.'ly ml'iepre.-enied. The Elig- ii'h pre» depleted him a> a ••pinndenT,” ••tvr.'ie," ••tVeel'ooi. 1-,” eniel and unprin- e;pi.-d; anil lVi>ni the venal ]>re>' of l.ng- l;ii: I all the . harge and aiiti^ .itl.ies have orii^inati-d. Uia’.nly on aeeount of doues Jia\nitr been burn in Seotland, !us t>e:;rtl- iie_" the “li'-n” in lr hur by laialing on the enasts of (‘reat IJritain. taking tlieir t >\vns, burnin_" th' ir >h!iipii.g, eajiiurn g their nicrehaiit ship- in >iuht ft their poit>. lightinir tluir Jriiiate- ot >nperior tone. siuL'le handed, and inete’ir-iike. da'hitiir him tr» seek for now ontorprisps, made him restless in port, led him to the social board, or to the society of the fair .sox. Jruittul ill e.xpedients, he was never at i\ loss for a fresh project in which his talents might shine. At the close of the American revolution he soon found oecupatiiui iu the cuiniuaud j Uevc some portions of the vceouut, were it of the Hnssiati fleet under C’atharine II, | not for the tinimpeac hable ■ haraeter ot the and when that scciK' so gloriously ch^^''l | ixctiflenuin who petuied it. lie is well •ontemplaiion of tlu* phasurcsof life. >f ujmiu him, he had his eye fixed on an ad-1 kmtwn to nearly all ot our citi/.ens as the )ii the poiitieal revolutions, tin' incidents venture to chastise the Algerines, and j ,,.(.iij)aiit of a n'sponsiitle statii>n in the '(■ wlili li are recorded in tlu* annals ot na-: up,,n the American government a j I’nited J^tates army, ('ousidcting the wri- lious, that of the liritlsh Anu'rieau (* *lo-i s])eeial si'rvicc. Kn»-| ter, and the eireum.stances under which phaticallv, I’aul .lones was, iu fact, a man ; the letter wa.s written, wo are in»t permitted of tbiid of writing, and indefatiga- even to suppose tliat its statements are ex- ble in recordiuir n»'t only his deeds but his aggeratt'd. Wc omit .some jia.-sagt‘s which sentiuii nts. He seemed to abhor itulo-1 u-,.at of donu’stic relations annmg the ."Nbu-- Icnce, an«l every hour that was not strictly u||^is, ami the horrid licentioU'Uess whic h devoted to the aeiuisitiou «)f glory appear- prevails in them, not Ix'cause wo di.scred’.t ed to make him uidiaj'py. lb' w’as fond ; them, but becan.-^e we would n»t ^h(X•k th of'upi’eme commaml and could ut>t Ix'ar j sensiiulities ot with the be>t grace the dictates of a supe- ^ siv- }>icture they present. I • I I rior, nor even the ad\it e of an »‘«|ual. Sin- 'ri,e portions which r. ter to tlu' exiiro- i (a-ri' in friendship and inti‘U>»* in animosi tv, his feeliuixs were expressed in sti'on and unoiiuivocal terms letter is fr^^nl a wludly reliable .onrce. It Had P.iul Jones been born within the ; was addressed to two gentlemen who resid» limits of till' I’nitiil American ('olouies, or in this city, and bears dale rvorv cxortion wfip f1irceto«l toward gpttinpr it out of the valley. Being composed mostly of females, 1 had just cause to fear that, if deprived of a protector, it would never be ])ermittccl to leave that sink of perdition; for no intelligence against Mor- monism is permitted to be mailed. l)is- .scnting Mormons and emigrants have told me that they picked up before the post.of- iice jiarts of* letters they had deposited to be mailed for the I niti'd f’.'tatcs, but in whiidi they had ex]»r(‘ssed theinsclvcii too freelv for Mormons. In truth, the basi'st 'Vstcin of espionage pr*vails that over wa.s known to exist in the world. St) far as their religion is concernei!, I never felt disposed to meddle with it. Hut it should be known that their teachings here, as tlu'y term their making kniwn their tiiii luinable ]ira( tices here, are gri'at- ly at \arianee with the preaching of the iples of 3iormoni^in by tiieir inis- our realiTs with the repnl-i I » 4- »i I sion.u v knaves throughout the rest ot tlic y present. ... ^ n- 'I'lie jiortions which r.der to tlu' exiiro-j 'i- ,'ions and doiuirsof (lov. Vonngare w.-rthyj In nothing h) th'ir t 'achings c.rrespond ' of ei.eci.il atleiiti.Mi. We rei.eat that the i with Christianity. They deny the oi.inipo- * . . ... .. I i. . i- i' 1 1 ... 1 .i;...... .. ,.l, CREEbEYANA. That most wrong-headed of clever men, most visionary of practical men, most mis- chievjius of useful men, and most Locofwo of Whig men, Horace the Tribune, 8‘0ins to have modified some of his Tsms, during his late sojourn in Europe, where, face to face with va.-'t destitute jtopulations, he, Horace, has been c*'m})eilei to see how utterly impracticable i.s a great part of tho.se political fantasies which he h.is Vjcen accnstoiucd to indidge. Horace had been reading at home, in the ea.-^y and happy state of our under-po[>ulation, the poetry of social life: abroad, he has .seen snme- thing of its prose—of that unexalted and sadly real state of things, where govirn- nients and their forms ar! no longer a mat- 'i^rrvxtton arnJ | “No, T left aTT has some (piecr politicians, among them me.” such as the Editor of the Kiclnuuid En- “Then, sir, ye war jirecist>lv ‘'I'Cencr (juirer, who daily attack South (^aroliua .seetion of Judge Hall-—nnfr., for intending to secede iV(>m the Union, (as to those aboot ye) ae f but who as often tell her, if she does se- ’ code, ‘we will keep hands off, //'the Fede ral fiovcrniyent lets you alone; >)ut if she don’t, we will'buckle on nur armor and tight for you.’ Indeed, the Hufjuirer tells us, this is State liights Hcnioeracy athwart the I’otoniac. Southern J>emo racy holds, if thes> be its exponents, so miu h t» the right tf sccet'sion, that in cas‘ 3Iassachu- .setts should secede becau.e of the Fugi tive Slave Law, President Fillmore could not bring down Uncle Sam’s ifnns to can nonade the s4‘ceders into line again. States r' ‘n tii • inl, . ter of choice, but of nccc,-«.'ity; where old ! s(.veretgn. Tiiis great (Jovernment of and e«u’rupt and crowded s^icietics (h'ty all thiit\-one States (ran be bioken into fia£- through sijua lr.'i;s in ih ii.iuee or ).!■ cade Till- ( iiaraett r a ca.'t t f th the hi't 'rv t 1 ‘aul •]Iini'.--. in i.u t, ..;d riimahtic in it, which give." to if lii> life a nio.'t iutererlinir .•iiid agreeable c i:iplexi >n. As ene >f onr eat lie st naval herO'''. Paul J li.-s morir.' the respect and \enera:i>’n "f e\e;y citizen of the I'luted Stat»'; aiidthe .-tare-man and pulifician. well a-^ the o*Vi-ei and Se:men of our gallant navy, will d; -.'\ r in the incid.nt' of his cvent- fi;l c: reer illa'trati-'ii.' of ni’.rreiic - in our r-\•.'lati'iiiary war, whicli m ly enli;_dit- n their juugm' nt' and furnish an exain- jiie w:.rtiiy of imitati>>n. Ail tlie c'Tre- ^pohdi'tice of Paul Joni's with Wa'hinL’’- toM. AlhlMl', lU'":: k. !’. ’).‘-rt M'Tris, .lef- fer.'"U. 31a,iis..n. Lafayette, l-'raiiklin. Lou- i' W 1 of J raiice, mini.'ters >.f >t.ite. am- b-;'>ador':. and otiiers of n^-te, indicates plllu SeU''\ witll'..lt a'.VeetatioU. hMKlvriuir '.(.ii i-n the of a uij l‘ Ui i*; :ind in >'ime- p..",.gLS he >li"WS tiiat he wa^ not detiei' lit aU 'gether in the ^en:imeural and ncre reliu'/d sj'“eii - «.f wririn_r. ’j'here wa' ii'ithiiig arr;ti‘-ial about J.>:i'>; t \i-ry- tImhl' was n.tnral; and wiietiier he was ji.Mrt ''in^'' hiia'ci: to kin^rs. noidcsor citi- he unif'M ii:ly manifc-ted the s:inn‘ fr:'tiaM’T't.f di'p 'siMon and n .-«oluti";i f ]):i;]'.i>e. The tcUiiieraiaeiit uhich belon^^s t" liiiii, the s]iirit ot adx.’utuie bv which he w.is impelie.l, l.i caieie.«.' indiiiVri'nce t > the acciimulatii.il of w.-altii. preci»;-!v in the proporrii>n that tiny exi.-'i d in him, were in li'p ■n>able to f>rm the c!iaraet r of .J.ihn Paul JoiK'.'. Kverything acts airreeably to tin* ci>n- .'titiition of its nature; am! it Mould be ju't a' -ab ail'd t'> l"ok tor a c'^nt 'iniilativ,' phi- I > ph >r in the I'U'tle of I usines>, nr a daviiiL' naval commodore iu th • ordin..rv jiursiiit.' of nil life, a to seek f r a ueii- tly purling M-e..m iu tiie ciat-r i>f a vol cano. 'I'hat his rise in the world was jirincipally ouinu' to his own pei 'onal ap- , jthcafion and uiifiiing exertions, is aj ]ii- icnt. That Jow'. s w.is no novice v. lien he entered the Ameriaii na\y is eoualiy iinnife't. 'I'lial ii- under~loi>.l the m'eihoil of advancing his own interests, i,- alo evi dent. Jmu there is this il;-!iti.rui.;l,ii,r^ trait in Joiio's ch.iracter, whieh at onee placi's him in ttie *.Ia.'.' oi ^I'eat 1111*11. liis sehrme.s for jireferment weiealwa\> found ed upon consitleratioii^ of a' crning nation al buiief;t. Wii- rj iti Fratice, he reijuest- ed of ])r. Franklin, the American mini.s- t'T. an inde]ieudcnt coiiiniand of a frigate, or s'liuidn ti—urging it upon the ground ot hi.' ejipacit}' for rendering moix> esseii- ti il s'-rviecs than otiieis to the coninton cause (if Aiiierica, and appealing toreib'y to laet.'Iii( h 110 ( lit; couhl dt iiy. And alxi in llii'.'iri. where his nautical skill in the Lilior .'l a was sc» cons)»icuous and his ^•!:II-int b'diaviour aL'-iinst the whole '1 ui-k- i li fii i t of su]i"ri"r f'>ri-e v. hich he i-ap- tUii dand des-trovc-d, so bent he-i.il to tiie i'iiiipres.-- (’athariiii-, hi.' only sought tor the r.'wai’d to whii !i his gallant conduct as ad miral of the llussiaii fleet entitled him. Althon«:h Pae.l J.uies was not peculiar ly trained to the etiijuette and u.^ages of foreign courts, he \\a> obviou-ly a courtit r in no small decree, Inr at J’ari.s and \Cr- saiileH he commoiily cairieil hi.' points agiiTi^t tin* intrijrues of disciplinvd intii- eteints. He battled the petty artitices ofi I.een a native of France, he wtudd pt-rhaps havi* risi’U to a iireater height ot authority than he did iu either coiinirv. He would not ha\e arrived at greater luuiors; and tlu‘ c>miuand of the ship'Ainerica, 1 4, at Portsmouth. New ILinipshirc, which was a.'siirnetl to him bv the innniinuiKs rof>' or ( o/d/;''.s, was probablv as high a distinc tion :is ;Miv that an American naval ofHei r Cl uld at tjiat time have aspired to. In deed. it i.' one of the highe.'t naval trusts in the i:ift of' the goveinuieut of the 1 . S. at tliis time. •leu..' displayed hi ruling j'assion in otht'r iu'tancc'; th;in those ot a w.arlikt' ch.iraeter. He had his but tak n in mar ble. b\ ti'loudon of Paris, and distributed ea.'ts of it to '.line of his p.irticular frieinls in America. t'>-wit: (ieueial Washington, •b hn Jay. tJeneral Hivine, ('ol. ^\ ad.— worth, (I(.nei.il .'^t. Clair. Mr. Ib'ss, .^Ir. M.idi.'oii. Mr. Thoinsoii. Secretary of (’011- gve^s. and .'I r. J fL'r-iiiu. (In the .\the- lueiim at I>n>ton ni iv be .seen the ene ] re- seiiti'.l to Mr. J: fb T'oii, w hit h was bought at ihe sal.' of thec}h it>of tliat statoinan.) In the iiiirfii,' \oled to Joiics by ( oU:_rc.'S, he wa verv particuiar. In giviiiif diri'c- fi'-ti' f >r its execufioii, lu‘ tleidared that ue w'iiM h.ive n"Ue .'tiiiek I'Ut in //"A/. Tlu' '.i.tbi* i.v. of Paul Jon. s duriiiL' tlie acbievi meet' ’11 Ihuope w.i.'- very cousid- er.iblf. 11 i ti; luue.'S whiNt lying in the 'r xel. the abil’tv wi h vha h he con iuet- ed hfni'elf iu that critical .~ituation, i hu k- ad.'d bv a lar_' English th-ct with a r> - Waul ;>1 te;i tli‘'U>.;lld gliiuea otYercd f >r hi.' capture by tile Ijiiti.di govcniuii lit, fi>r hi' attaekinir iii'_de h.'inded tiie I5;ili'h ri,ni lVi r:!ti' Scrap;, of ,"ill irun. with an old E.i't Indiaman, on whit h 4i guii' ( f dillinnt lali-re wan' nieuiited, w>!i .1 cr'w from all nation', and taking the Se ri pi- a a prize into the 'I'cxel. hi.' own .'Io]> >inkiuLr fV 111 tl'.*- .'fruLTirle for victory. 'I'M.' exploit 1. id 'la l, :ni efFeet on the (ic- , liberat!"!.' i f till' S'lt’- i; ii -rd of II ■!- land, that it h ''teiii d their rocilutioii' iu fa'. >r of til.• I nited .''fates of America. In .Ji.iie-.’- 1« tter' t > Lady .''elkirk, of St. .'larv’s l.'l'', he 'how' a geiiiTous delicai-v of a noMe mind. He muld ii"t re.'train the eupiiiity of hi.' nun while in the ea'tle fr 'Ui '•■i/.iu*^ all ti;e ]date a priz'-. but he did wh.-it it remtiined iu his pow-T to do—ho, on h:' arrival at Hre-t. ri stnred tile \\hi-!e Jillili 'en d j late. at the exj*eli.'e of iii,« pri\ate piirse. Alexander the ireat hiniM if never p rfi.rined a more liln ral ae- f!"n. l-\ r thi.' visit to S -'kirk t’a'fb* the Ibiti.'!, t“r:u.‘i'. him a /'. • and. ( hi the whole, Paul Jmu-. s wa' a man of fc'rong natural laetilti- '; of g 1 Iv)_li-]| ed.ueafiMii; !>;' .in ard. nt t inperam 'iif; i f .1 ouiek p'lictr.itiiin; of a fiim and ilariii;,' ]aiiL'’uaire, with an inelin.ition to literature; an extraordinary ambition; a re>t ac- ti\ity oj -;oul. .Ill ill lifiereiict' for ni 'Uev; a heart tliat teh f .r the di'tre.'S of his 'fel- low-ercature.'; a .'pirit that woulil neither give nor bro.ik an insult; and a philaiiihro- }iy e..e\*. ti-ive W'tll th" gb'be. He wa' d. li::ht.',l in heing confide!td an Ani'ii' m /.'/■■.>//, but w.i.> .'till more ple.i'ed With In iiig kui'Wn as a li'ieiid of tile iiuman i;iei,‘. ami a.' an enemy of it opjiie^sur-^. I diiry; imiii'irtal ulw wns fii> ;r'*:il, ; On w lii. h In.- ti\*- l li:~ I'l.nij ui,« rr;ijL ovr: It uei\cfi his ;iiiii; it iM.iiiid lii' imi;i>st s'Hi!, It tall;;iit llilll I'lVC to live .-iii.l I.,\c to .lie. ("xusox \M.i KY. K.\sr SiKiti! \ i'kNi v\|)\, i I'.u lli-Htf h>r { 'olifoniiit, M 1 1>K.\11 Sue My fi>'^ ‘*>'d favorite horse is ifone, and but two yolie and a hall ot | ; cattle Were all I had to h avt! Salt Lake j I with, ^\’hen at that sink of perdition it : was mv expect.ititui to write you and other.' of our friends, as we wi.'hed to w'rite b\ : the fir't snfr juivate opportunity that ' would offer itself; but none '•iUeh having i been jiresenti'd, iiir ex]iectation of coiii.-e . was not gratified. It is triu' 1 wrote to ; I>,-_ —;,,,d .''1.. but then I was eonstraim d, , f»v the practice of the .^loi nions, to «h 'ti' V letters coTitainiiiir anv thing against them- : selves, from communicating aught iu rela- ■ tion t(> my own or the gricvam t-s of otln r ' t mii:raut.. ?>ow that my family is out of their power, I m.iy venture to speak of that aceiir'ed and p« stilential )eoj>le. And wiiuld to li.xl that I cf'uld in.ake iny.'elf be he.ird throiiLdiont my country, and impn >' iip'iu my countr\nien th*' truth in relation JO Mormonism. vile, criminal, and trea sonable as il insolently di.'play it'elf in the boa.'ted .'^cciiritv of it' III •untain-wailed home. Hut no; no une would be believtd were he to coniiniinieate ihe truth cont ei ii- iiiiT the Mornion>. Trul\. were an aiii;cl tioui hi avi n to tell y..u of the w icked praefiii' and tie* fia-e unprovoked crime' of thi.' ]' . pie, \'>ii wmild di.«Tedit the r« - [lort. Such is tl.e enormity of their c-n- ikict that in a .'cries of re>oluti iii> drawn up by a Pre>byterian (hrgvinan, and .'ii ned bv the (Mu’:_'raiit', “the truth, and teiice of tiod, but believe in a plurality of (iods as well as w ives, and that ( Id l>i ig- ham. part (iod now, will become a jicrfeet ■ind jjowerful (iod after h;s jihysieal death. ;;v .1 ^ hiii>fi r of .)/.//•,/Of'—()n Friday afternoon ,'onie evil-hearted jX'i>on .'Ct fire to Mr. Ji'hii M. \ oiing’" wheat, in the field, thus caii'iiiLC a loss of lit'ty d.dlars. In the evi tiiiiir, on Capitol Hill, the ligiit-| .uid eonliseated, ning struck the lamp-post to which hi.' 1 prived of their hor'o was fa.'teued. and smashed the gla«s j w«,r>t of felons with l-alls and ehaiii'i. with in the iamp. 'i'lu'..nimal jerked loose and out the f.rm of a trial, and in nii>st eases ran off. l>ut was seon reeoveied. A .'liort ] without even any known accusation.— time aftt rwards the tiuid penetrated his : ^Vl-ny L'uiiirrants boi.ies uiy>elf heard Hri;r- c!..' wh de truth,” wa.' d ;j_;iedlv le.'t it would be too ,'he.i kirg for belief.— It i' haiiaiiling iintliiiig in s.uul that ne\- er, by r-av.ijre horde or lawle.'.' baielitti. wa> tlicle exli.bitc'i sUt h ba'e lurpiTudi nf heart and 'Uch iudisi nminat- \iiidicti\e- ue--. 1 f pui) . ■ a> are to 1 ■ ',1 n in t!ie conduct of the M 'riin li' nf .''alt L.tke \ al- 1- V. W ith them huiM iM ft idiiiir h.i' been d. fi.isetl to Worse than 1 ,;'tly p:i"; .n .ind ii'.'tinct. and then all .'\mpathv i.' 1 "ii- un; d by or ab-..rbvd in iu't, while iifi- nieu' there find:' its 1 -w -r d- triee dt radation. Ther-- is : •> rime but Iki' it' full. *Vee, jn'tilii .iti'^n :liert>. if p. rj'etrafed again.'t a (Itntile. a-- tliey term tin'e wie' are iii’t .'Ii>rne u. ,\ ■ m.iiter h w goM.I ,i man'.' character nir.v b. t, t'i>re he 1 -eoni' ' a .N| nil'11. ami make- t . o.-n 'ii f lii v ' p wi'Ii tie m. .after he i t driy indin t. i he i' 'o.>n made io yii j.i the iu"'t niibv i*be- deliee to tin' decl'i fS or ordel ' ot tie Twt-lve. Ail are thu> reielered re.iiiv ;ind pr^'inpt i'i''rninent' in tin- perp ti.itieii '1 criin- . I h.el .'Upp..sed th.it. like Mtlu r rtdiuo.iii.. ;...cu;ies, tie re wt re 'inc're p'-r- ' ■ aini'iiL' ;htin. wle-. 1 rie-.inL' in lu^- tii-ai. l \irtuou> principle.,, (.-••ultl not b, made tlie einlty a_'eiif' of' t rime, or 1 .n;. m;t surh iifb-nt (•> a' had fic«|Ue!itlv !'i eu ch:r-_o'd again>t them; but. fV'm wh.it I liaM' seen and he;[rd. I am tinii in the bt - In ; that the b' >t of th* m will nut hesitate t.i perfi ;ni tiie w-r't i’idiling i f Hri;rham \ • ung, their “M.;!! of \ t', hi' Voicr 1^ to th III ln"re 1 mu pntellt tliall J.' the voii-e of (iod to the ( hi i'tian. Lt t but a Ceiitile incur hi-; di.-i lea'Ure, i.r that nf the ’i'wtlve, and .'onii h;s bli.trih'iiinl'. the Haiiitt s, are M onriiig thet ouutry iu .'e.tii ii of theii' preV; and wo to the tn'Utile who; IS known to i.ive the doniiicd \ietini jii"- tectioii or 'i'taiice! j ar (.iifb’.'i nt i.' it when tiiii^irants fir't enter the valhy-- theii .ill is kindne.'.> and gii.id. feeling; l ut , no ■'Oi.-.ier tloes winter Im k them in. than the hitherto supi>ressed volcano of their hate and prejudice agiin>t American citi zens iiurt> forth. ’I'ht n property is sei/.eil ‘ the OW m rs tin rei>f le- j jirnt'il ot tneir libt rtv, loaded bke tiie I-" .Vl’lAllV. 'I'here is at Brooklyn, Nt'w Vork, a mo d' 1 .\]>iary, eontaining ahout seveiify-tive iiimilit s, or hives, wiih a population, it i sujiposei!, of iipwaitls of fi\t* millions of i)t e>. '1 lit'V are )> iri of an emigratio i this 'priiig from the Kenmd.ee, in >(;.iin •, and lia\i- lieeii indii'trious and prosjteroiis since their setileineiit here. 'Ihe slrneture ol their i t .'ideiice, and the mode of iirovi'ling fer the >u'tenauc(‘ of the ctdony, are the 'iihj.a t of a jiatent given a little more than two years ago to 31r. Arza (Jilniore; but the Apiary at Brooklyn belongs to .Messrs. EdwariU \ Platt. 'Die re'ideliet' ot till" bees is a htrge ■ [ii.idraiigle, elit losing a c ■nrral ."iplare, at prcM iit open at the toj». but intended to be eiiveied with a roof Upon tin appro,11 h of uinter. (hie s;t|i* only is now occupied b\ hive>. which are di'j»o>rd ah-uir it in three tier> pi.ncd ii]i >n one another. ’I’he bee> bt giu th. ir woik at the top nf tl.e upp r- ne>>t; anil, win 11 that i.' filh-d with houi v. de>celld 111 Uece.siou to tho.-e bclou. in the auri:nin the upper tier with its e..n- t. nt.' i' reino\ed, lea\ing the two others for tile w intv !-'.' .'Uppl\ of fii.nl fVir the ti n- ant', ami t nipty hi\e.' are dejio.'iti-.l at the bottom I’f tho.-e remaining. In this way a eon.''tant .--ucet'^i .n ot hive.., full of h'liiey i> annuali\ n nioy, il t'lr u-e w.tin at tiie iK .'trat tieii if the in- 'ects. .\nd tin \ in vt r .'W.irm, because new h Ve> ;ire added, likt w:iii.> to tin' pa- t- iiial di'Uiicil, as f.!>t as the family in- I rt a.'i s belwtfu all ' f which, fVi iii om t \ii(Ililt\ to the Otln r. tin re i^ a free I i.mmui;;t ;itloll. in adthtinii tothet'Te- _-.e,i;i» 111.all' lit pr-'turing li.iuey, be\i-', j.ir.', .ind tuinbhi.' are j l.ice.i .idjaet nt t” the hi\C', into wiiiih the little ei .iture,' ar. aiw.iV' ixi.el t-» enter auti i'uild tlu r • •tub. .'i.nii a.' thi'f are lilled with h .1.1 V. tin bee' are >!mt i>H, the b 'Xes le- li '.•'it.i .Hii'tinr ] 1.1. wher>- tlie bet' r ni, iiiin^ iu it inal..- tie ir t'.-.ipe a' 'ooii J imittt il. ami return t " tlu iri'Wn hi\e. ini', b. ing tile _\ ungc'*, i> the niet >t of the.r jirodm t, and is awa\^ \.r\ white relief Inun mere ( hanges of eonstitutions, and deniaml of tin; true politician not haji- pine.'ss but mere i»reservatioii. Coiifronteil j with all this, we (b>ubt not that Horace— a man of great aeiitene.'^s at bottom—has icarnl tti distrust Fretich Jlepublicanism altogether, and to regard that tumultuary people a. totally incapable ami unwDithy of political liberty; as, indeed, fit only for a (hspoti.'Ui, }>eeau>e unabh; to be kejit in ] order hy anything weaki;r than a de.'|iot- J ism. Certain if is. from something in his I papcT whitdi we cannot now cite, tint his j\isir to Italy has ii.'abu.sed him td' the ^ dream of Italian liberty. He has per- cei\ed that tliere are n.itinns too tlegeue- rate f>r ;i free (whitdi niM.'t In* a manly) irovenmient, to., .'. usual fir an hoiie.'l, too vicious tor i inihPtme; and that -\ laini ef lidoiiiiir iiiid of ilimcinj!; sl.ivts, l.ii\e-v\lii. i>. rin^ woods ai.'i liitL'-re.soiiiidiiijr w•^l^e^, is fir too buy with it' vices to think much of any freedom but tiiat which ])ioini.'es better to indulge them. -\s. then, our (Optimist has di.--overed iu It.aly that jiolitical liberty would !,.• a thing not beiuticeut but fatal to Kmie 110 l .iiL'er llonitii, t-> macearoni-e ititiLT Na- ple>, ani to three I'lUrth' and beggars, might he 11.‘t and liberalize will, in that iiK.'taken in 1 p.-r-oiial free.l.iui for the N -gro a of htie.il fer the I'rentdiniaii a:i.| Italian. II re IS one m iri- td the am inlati.iiis iT •-pihe u wiiicii Lnro)H-au tra\el ha.- loreed up "11 Horatf .' com letiiiii': he h.i> abjured hi' .•iiiti-lightiiiu^ fancies. We e to kn.'W uh it i' th- jir' seiit his ideas ab'.ut capit.d puni'h- .1 counlry gemraliv where Ilf’ rhe p ipiilatii-n are prie>t.' ;ind b;in.|;tti and soldier^, d » w.dl to visit the .''oiith hi.' i'lea.' as to if al.-oi' He (aM-, find himself a.' inut h •e;rard t> the po»ibiiities of po- mciits, of ripht, by any one of them; and in cast* one lucaks the whtde, the whole cannot hiy finger upon the one. Missis- sissippi and Arkan.sas in">/ shut up the Fatlier of Waters, and Missouri, all the Northwe>t, am! West must stay shut u]>I Tiny ha\e no rijlif to break throiigii.— Louisiana unnf extdude from the 3Hssis- sippi outlet ami inlet, Arkansas, Mississip pi, .Miss.iiiri, Iowa, Illinois, .Michigan, Hi- t.liana, and Peun.'ylvaiiia, am! the.e States cannot, of right, git mt to saltwater; lioa- i.'iana being a sov(>reign, independent .''tat(‘, tli.il a wlnde regiment of States can’t, i f right, eompt I J^ouisi.ana to grant to them .silt air and salt water! This will do. '1 here is nothing like humbug. We, in thi.' 1 ’rogrc''ive age, arc infinitely ahead of i.iir stu]»id forefathers. If Sen'll Carolina ha.s a riirht, at will, peaceably 1 1 break up this I'nion, the En quirer. a' it seems to us, is guilty only f>f impertinence in interfering with tl.e ititent id .'o sovereign a State so to do. Her rights an* absolute, ami h. r will is .'U- preine; and to condemn her for tlu* (!Xer- ei't* of her ri:;hfs is certainly to interfere with the judgment and the concerns of a sovereign .''tate. .'^he is the be.t judge for lit ix'lf, and .so\ereigns want no fort'igu in- terf. rence. Hut has it never occurreil to the Emjuirer, that the maintenance id' the ri'/ht to dll a wrong thing is the mainte nance id" the wrong, an.! that to j.reai h the riirht of JJi.-runion to a State so disloyal to tin; riiioii. is juacticaliy to preach Hisu- nion':' 'J'ht* wiil for Hi.'Union, beyond all di.iibt, exi'ts in .''•■nth Carolina. 'I’o teat h the li-ht is then but to encourage the w.ll.—A. y. him the less, teen ceetation -I.-.- I ret ly, has, 'iut t , bet OIIIC .1 C ’la el 1 t ■1 trine. He say.'. h..niid \. r mn't be, he d. • Ul' a > e\ il than the J.ei pt tuitv phv'lelal bon.Lij;.* a- twenty million.' ;ml lii' 'oji.nrn in • tli.t phy.'ical e a.' w.ir lew t it- of suth now Italian.'. d' and h. ef li\e f I m a tl. .1 ill. me nd> ar T. ;al ti I ' I .lind. \e an iinm 'i'lr are !i I U[ wml ! ;i ipi..i tel pit Cl , ■f three -i;'i^, • eath. selling I • ;. .b'ilar an I abi'Ut two 'h’i- f li. pti.n r', a! ilwel!ing-hon-e; I'-aping tlow 11 the ( himm'V, an.], da It ill;.'’ into the ,eeond Story, shat ten d the maiitlepicee ami clock, and tore away till! woodwork of a tdo.st,*i in its e.'icape. ()ii .''aiurday niiiht, wiiile s.ivinjr property from the d duge at the canal, a bug stung h'lii on the hand, and, in conseipieuee, he is ol liL'ed to cany his hand in a sling; and on \\'ednt.-s(htV nitiht an im eiidiary applied the matt h to his .'iiiall fraim^ hou.se in the rear td’lhe National Hotel. 'I'ruly, “mis fortunes ne'er eoiiif* as siugltj spies, but always iu battalion^I” II I 111 Jiiuh/H'. l-'iiir Trn nsii'-finii. A fellow Was en;:aged to a ;:ir! in .^laine, but liked hi rsi.'ter Ix tter ihaii he did her. Wishing to be I.IF with the tdd love btdbre he was :».i »vith the new, he asked his betrothed what '^ho wouM take r) release him .he replied that almut sixtv-two (hdhirs >he thought was as mi>di as she was worth; I w hennpffti he p inied up tiu' dust, took a (piit claim and married the sister. ham Vtuuig from the staii'l detdan* tin* I most treasonable hostilities against the , I'nited Statis. He denied the right of, jurisdiction on the jiart of our C.ivern-' meiit, .-lud ].lt diri'd hini-^tdf th.it if a (!ov- enior came there ami attemjiteil its exten- ■ sion lie would re.'ist it to death! 'I’he light of (io\ernorship, undisturbed by the, authority of tlu; Fnited States, lu'i lainieil ; as vcst..‘d in himsulf for life. “Vt>s," to 1 us(* l:is own words, ‘‘that was about the' time i was tdt/eteil tor.” 'I’o the citizens j (d’ the Fnitt'd States, who talked of their! rights and privileges as .Vniericaii citizens, j he v Mil'll say he wa.-* not ameiiab!, to their i Covernment, and said. “Now, as when at i Naiivoo, that he defied the eoinbint*d jiow- ' Vet ."he i.s so ers of the Fnited States and all htdl.”—j ''f‘'» however, is .so J hf)se (d us wht> were known to sjK'ak i against Morniouisin oralmse the Mormons i he ordcreil shouhl have their throats cut. ■ iry e.iiisiiii iu travt lling to d^'tant fli w \ 'itiii_ a eii.a! i.iany ef them. a> w. h.i\. '• .■n tin in do. bt f.'Te obi.iining .1 me.il. an . I; lloU'e eret ted till purpi .'C for them I h'^e l \ tlieir wiiik; in otln r word>. their t.i I- bri'Huht within a rod or twn ..f »!ieir liiv.'. Whal thi.' c..n.'i>*~ "f is a eitt. i. -. au>e the fl..\ r and be.uitx of the houe\-ei.mb tlepeiid e'.'ciitlaily, a.' it i' •-ai.l those of pniiltiy tlo. Upon their '^tyh* i.f liviiiL:’. 'I he lii»eral t on.'uniption (d this l.v Mieh diminutiye creatures created 'indi 'urj.r'''' tb it we omitted to .'ct it down till wi- hai! a confirmation of the fact—it is ,'ix hundn d iiouml> daih ! 'Jobe sure, they depend ciitindy on the prej>aratiou of tlii.' lit|uid coiiipositii u for .'U'tenaiice. ami also tor the production of their dt licious manu facture. N\ ith tine allowance for trespa.'>- ing 1 I t s fr’ 111 other tjuarter', and nume- rou- fiic', who are in vcr ilri\t 11 from what no tloubt tiny all von>:dcr ti.> be the manna or providential di.'peii.'atii.n tf nature, conimoii like the flowers ol the fitdd for all the denizens td’ the air, yet tin* daily j»ota- tiou t,.f a large fracti'-n of a hogshead of liipior .'t "Ills a little intemperate. How- cM r, it should not b(“ grudged them; they Work hrtrd, and this i.' the only pay they get. though they tlo not suffer martyrdom as forint rly. '1 he cost td’ this sweet mix ture. a.' was understtiod, is between three and six (cuts a pound. Notwithstanding that the bees are imt undt'r the necessity td goiuir tar for food, they vi>it the .^urioumhng country for exer- (i>e iuid jtollcn. 'I’he latter must becxtraet- ed tn.ni the flowers, for which the propri etors have yet |U’ovided no substitutt*. 'j'he place is \ery wt 1! fitted iiji for public in spection. 'I’hc Workers can be seen in ceastdess occupation, the big drones in un- nioh steil imlolcnee. '1 hc'c may be e.asily :iiid iilways .'ceii through the gl.i. .^es. Hut the (pieen bee is so ct.)ii.'tantly eiiiraged in her intt'rnal administration of providing for her idfspring—for she is umloubtedly one of the most prtdific sovereiL''ns td’ (he ajr,.—that she ilot*s not venture from honu ,'"llie o 'll.iuhl .'t.ite o 111. Ilf.' “Ho! Em "j»e f'ice di i' and t tle> a h mental emlurei He r 111.1 rk';—I’inl. “W hen the Peaet* S"e!. fv sh:;!! h t\'.' per-uaih d the Eiu]K ri.r Nich.da' nr Fran- ci> Jo'. ph to disband ill' armi s ami rt iy f.ir the 'Ujip rt of h’' g.-v.-rnni nt on it' intrin.'ie ju'tiee am! inhei-t nt m -r.ii f’oret'. 1 ,'hall be le.idy to eiitt r it.' r.mk'; but while He'p .ti'Ui, I-'r.in.l. am! n>iii: :ire triumphantly uplnd.l by Foret'. I do n..t see h.'W rri d.'Ui, Ju.'tiee ami Pr.'gr. ' can .'.ift Iv di'i I.iim and repudiate the only weiji.'ii' tint tyrants fear—the I'lily argu- iiii nt' tli‘_\ re-.iiil. A' to all th:', we can only say that if tiie "i.od ;ire to leave ;ili the advalitaL'e'^ td’ f.rce t‘* the vndeiit, ami rely on tht' vir tu.' of non-re.'i'tauee, ir if r.>irui.' ami murderei'.' aif to r.i::e umleterrcd by the gibbet, wh\ tlnn virtue, whiih at be.'t has but a >.id t.nie d'ir in thi.' world, may as w. 11 ui\e up and coii.'cnt to be alwav.' the \ietini. Hut the New ^ o; k M iriiT aimouuc. > to u a .'tiil stranger hangt* in the great phi- ]o>op!u r ol^diaiita.'ins. It .siv.': “Ihe late Hon. Horace (Iret'lev return ed in the Haltic fntui his ‘•gr ind tour” iu Fur I't'. What will i\lrs. (Iriimly >,iv. if Wt‘ ti ll In r that tlu* philo.'opher of th', Tri- bune conn > l»tiek completely nietaiii irjdio- sed—with whiskers an>! moust.u he—pat ent leather boots—a gold watch chain, with a bumh td’ “clianns'’ attatdied—a little jimmy Frein h hat, turned up at tin* sides —fancy pautaloims with bmad .'tripes and slraji. white cra\at—buif vest—a b'lig- wai.'ted short-.'kiried black fVot k coat— ^iml a litth* stickee, with tin* heatl of ('eri- t > cut in i\oiy on the toj.I His friemls don't know him. and we don’t believt* he will know hiiiist If when lit' looks in the Irror!" '1 his bt'ggars all the metamorphoses in Ovid. I'or in them tin* tran,''forni.ition Was uevi'r to its opjiosite. ()iie can inni^- ine of a waterman turned into a ti'h, a iiyniph (hanged into a fountain, a love lorn damsel into a songstre.ss of the nieht, or a .elf-amorou youth into a flowt-r: but a philosopher into an exijuisitc is a trans-; inogrifieatiou beytuul anything ever In fore heard of, iu either niythoh^gy (»r magic.— Certainly, 31r. (alhoun tot’ik all shapes, like Proteus; l»ut Mr. Calhoun was a poli-' ticiaii; ^Ir. liuchaiian shifti*tl from an old Federalist into a young Heinocrat; >Ir. A’aii Hureii from “a Northern man with ALiwin i:u (1TI/J:.\.':. S.'Tiatfir I* ugla's. of Illinois, i.' now talk ed of as intng America’s” ( andidate for the Presidency, in The party of w iiit h his f d. wer.' a.'.naue to be tin.- ju nior and ue.re geie rMi.« portion, claim al^o to i.e, in a Very p'ceiiliar ui.innt-r, the tri“iiii' of till- a'h'pteii citizen g'-iier.illv.— “mated that the am a Neverthele.'', that .siuie paltv. old and •''tates, llailroad Ho; youu;.-, has evt r ).roved iti-elf r'-ady to aj>- p. al to the ]ire;ud.ce against foreigner.', in comm .11 wii il all otlu r preju liet s, w iieii- t \. r tJiey f.inl'i be einj.l. ved witli adv:in- bi tr.ivinif tlie fact that there tage: fhu w !'. in th'-;r friendship towards mankind at i.ii -e ami theadi pti.d citizen in partieu- h.r. 1. > jirincijdt* mir m.* sincerity; but only a lew lit mapoguei.'in. affecting the .senti ment when It might be protitable, and e- • jiiaily ready to ad"j>t or to jdav uj.om t|.,* I'pp i.'ite one, whenever or wherevi-r tin' latter would bt tter serve a Moni. ntary ]>o- litical el it. If the Fnited .'‘tates Hank wa.', fur Ji.ii'iy emJ'. to be de.-Ttroyeil, it was tieu"unct d as ti.rUK'tl, to a huixt; extent, out of forei-n capital; and foreign cajiital wa> made oilioiis. a.> if men conl'l be hos tile t.i our in>titutit.ns wiio had invested th eir tun.Is in our great nati>nal ct.>i'pora- timi; and ;is it tiu* acci .'Sioii of loreiii':i c.iji- ital wa.' not the Very thing to be (.it sired, in a country v.lure the great want, the great iiiijieiiiuH nt to all imj>rovemt_nt. was ■ tend and sjieak at ti;.e want of capital. 'I’iie \eiy nun who atltfted this tear ot furt ign cajutal in the I . Hank. Were, at the sanit* moment, pn-curing everywhere the sale of their own .''tate Stoek> to foit igners. and foreign ' loans id'capital to the colieetive extent of near ‘JUk niiliion of didlars, for ail their i gnat State eiiterprizes. We could give i many other iu.'taiices as deci-ive t.d’ their j insincerity in this matter. Hut the denun- j ciation tif Jutlge Hail, by this .sanii' Sena- ' tor Hoiighis, allords an ;ipt eiiou;:h illus- sir, did ye luk on tln.se ascrin./. War ye C(»n.scious o’ bein’ at- r coward, becaii.se ye had been i New Hani]»shire, or ao Tiiei.M n.M,. be tramplet on by heroes, b(‘( ,;i;^, hameless aiul freendle.'.''/” “('ertainly not, sir. I was a the Fnited States, :md so a citi/.,.,, noi.x. ’The Constitution made n„. “1 dinna gain.«ay yo, sir: y,. ■ tliae in.'Strument owre weel f.,r doot ye maun liae muckle adun ,.;.,. that whilk ye understand sae w. . j •‘Sir, lam a Itepublican oft|),.j nian Jeffer.sonian Van Hureii member of which woi>h;ps th* c tion.” ‘‘.\ye, mon! may !►€ as we v,,r.| Maist Hie, ainly the muir wc There be folk Couvei'V.ces al\v:iy, ither rea.siui than bccan.se tliev derstan’ Lateen; and I rein.ml,,.f , thae coiitroy(*rsy atweeii Curl] the i h r and the Jews wdia ,'^ae nearlvpr., ed him, it was (djservit that tlipv niut kle imjiression ujtou hiin, thae spak Hebrew. (Jinm iiiiKiti ipcn: 1 hojK* ye under>t ,1,' ] Mr. Hooglas!''” “Hut little sir: it is thoi|ul,t gen'iis in my couiiMy. a>^ mv i., told the Hou.'C, the other rlav.” ‘‘Hoot, mon: I nee’r .siw oni, ], ■ hurt hinisel, in thi,' countrv, wi' Helleenic. or ony id' thae f..-,,n that your colleague .vie deti -tv. ]!n h nniiiil 11’, t)nl —T!i!‘ td' (’oiiimerce” has liceii at >nin.. | show that for the tlin-e or four v.,, , nmler the Tariff of | N+(j, our e.\|.,, imports h.ive not yari.-.l much, not propose to enter into a .'t.i;i,'t;, 1 nn*nt to aii'Wer thi. in I'unieli ,,, •' of oili'foreign extdiaIIires preTtv w • it, as well as tiie fact tiiat ';_r , California only to buy silk- in v.-iiies in liordeaiix. ci.tton,' in M.iu , lurdwan* in Hirniingliain and .''ii '■ iron in W.iles, and wooHe;i» in J„, There is one other fe t of ijnj, ,)- not td'ten (‘iioiigh c uisid' r.-.i in our : tions with (Ireat Hritaiu. V/, la.ike 1. by th'nsauds and tens of tli .a^.,;; 1 railroad iron, and tii.-,-.- i. .u'i' ;ir.' ' the ininniongers td' En-iau.l and W,;; -- H i' \ery true tiial tiie .'talis-iru ; show the am 'unt of iron imp.>r' 1,— pritn'ijHtl st irt.-.l ui'ii—hut tie, v show the enormous infer >t w.- , pay on thesi: and o;her b..n‘i'. it « Uiit of Suite, i ids. and otiii-r wdiich we owe (ireat Hritain. vimh- hundred and fif'ty miiii 'iis. the i.i;, ,. which, at (j {>er cent. ]jer annum. ' milli(,nis, w hich i^ the \alue of oin,-;’ur- the cotton crop, ihis year. Xo .'ti.i.- t.ibles of exjjorts and import.s shew • It is the invisible leak.ige of our c . a: j: a:., w 1" TWO WAV.'; (»F Tt;LLL';t. \ ,'T()li e find in two difiereiit pai»t r. t! lowintr curious \ariatii.>ii td’ w iiat .' be, after all. but the same t;ile. W. ft's. however, that th«> first of them. 'i. t dd by "Mr. James iu jicrs'-n aiil his sign-manual, does not lo. I; much like him.elf as dot tli.. . which is from the Phiiun.elphi;i Iv. Ibilletin: Arrnliuf tu J//-. G. P. II. Ftiea (lazette ]iui)ii.'hcs the f-.i, u::„ ter from .Mr. Janu's to tiie li \\ alker, in n-spon.'e ti> an invitati.i:. • the comity f:;;r :: ' ca, and acct pt the hi«spita!itie> ei ui'i. STdCKIiitlDOK. Mass., Auir. 14. ]'' My Hi.-Ir Sir—I am ceiuptiie i. 1 well s:!V with great p.iiu—to r-t;;;:; ■. Very unsatisfactory letter, in a:.'” you-- very kiml one; and 1 mu't 11: i as brief as it is unsatisfactory. f i 1 I with the greatest pti.ssiblc ddficultv. j The fact is that, a few d.iV' ;il: I return from Ftiea, 1 was driv-iu: j ly ht>rse, wdio idiose to shv dow;i a ,..1 ; I ‘ 1 1 I I ^ pitch me out td ti.^ i:ir: ni that wliicli Wt* wifi'll t«> imitl ui) ■ i f i • i ' n i - ^ I injun*d—more so than 1 at lir't hi the debate in ( ongnss, a few years j gined, and though mo?t anxious ter.': .".lice, as to the n payiuent, a.sked by (i,.„. i to vtmi note, ami to .see fair Ftie.i . lat k>on, ot the luie laid ou him by Judge | 1 feel that there is too nuidi un.n:. Hall t'or having, a month after the battle of Now ()rlcans. and the n*treat of the enc- I my liy sea, enforced Martial Law, and iiu- pri.-^oned the F. S. Judge (^the aforesaid Hall,) for gninting a wru of II(iIh,is ’or- jiK.-:. Mr. Houglas insistt*d that Judge Hall iiiu.'t have been a traitor .and a coward, be- ! make an (.fb-hand speech, on anv ei cause he was a foreigner by birth and li.ul , that may pre.^ent it.self; but for‘:.m not taken up arms, duriiiir tiie war. Jui- ' - as to my recovery in time, for iiie t you depend upon me. It is ui w ; three weeks since this accidi nt hi:: —but I have as yet made but l:;t gre.ss. ]f I can come to Ftiea at th. of the fair 1 will—and will then vv;';. war - I mediately after that speech, the following conver.sition has been saitl to have occui^ retl between .Mr. Douglas ami a somewhat noted Scotch co.>uiopolite, Hobert Owen, tlu n sojourning amongst us: “I dinna ken, sirs, hoo ye, wha talk a- bout tlu'cs as the hame o’ tlie oppie.ssetl trae a’ parts o’ the wtjrld, can (icn(»once •Hi'lgf Hall as baith ae traitor and ae eow- Soiithern iiriiit iples” into the father td' befell th.it he was rockit in freeMiilisin; our own Hnpraeticalde Whiirs hireeii cratlle, or drew the hrst milk frae of i)t*rlni»s fortv tivov«^ir- .f , ^ tailed drab overcoat—you have strap.s to ^i'*t>>ur or feedelity an in- uiietimes visible, "llei breeches—nay, mount fancy | impossilile but to Vankce weeti''— c.s.«ential to the hive s^^ripe.s, and ab.soluti^ j copyright ftu- a’ sense, ly sj>ort a rattan with an actre.ss’s lit'ati on ' exclusive paitent for hive that she never gois far, nu- witliout a ( loud of cavaliers prepared to die in her behalf. serious ciiort, I fear 3 011 must lop' i on others, ot wdiom, I am Mire, y''U • know many much better (juali'tie.l ■ my.self. Vours, tiitlifnllv, ^ Ci.'P. 1[. Jav • “On a clear. Avarm morning in then: of August, a light handsome vi L drawn by a single spirited Iior.'O, u;. have been seen upon the road iii vicinity of Stock bridge, .Ma.ss. Tin • occupant of the carriaLre was a ireii:.’. fn.: t;tk lU. to enjoy the fine scenery around liin'- (»nly removed his eyes from ir to iii.ii> plications to a handsome snuff box, he carried in his pocket. jin/nnn.- hi.' rival.' more liy hi.' t ner^y and the util- very td.'Vt r. I'y o{‘hi.- j.lam, th;in bv finesse and cut'.-j Jiin^'- lie ha 1, uevcriheless, a native' rhif',Mliie,.,s which w\.s nut easily foiled.— : 'Ihe vivacity of his ti nipt r did not tpudify him f T prolonged negotiations,as is known, r.'peciallv in the int;,iice d' entering the Frith of Forth, in Seotlaiul, with only two shii is and coiiipcHiiii^ the corjioration of! tht^ city d l.t itti to sign a capitulation tti I be neutral during Aineri(-:i’s slrii for ! iutlcpendence. John Paul Jones, in cor-{ rc'pont.leuce, .as well as i;i ct.mbat, w::s ca- "ei (iri’ig ti«)n :’.s sp edi'y as ]>ossibl'*. 'J'he !„Taie activity of mind th.it ince-..'i;iutly urged -'Ihe ftdlowing e]iigrum is 'lilt* itaiier has only to era.'^e td' idi.s.s . the minn*, substitute that mark a pajior round, and send it to her: “Maria’s like a c!i>fk. tlicy sny, I’licoTiSfitius I'f her b*i:iuty: She regulates the live U*ng in every tluty. “It this lie true, such .seif-cuiniiiand, .Such well ilirectcd pov»t*r.s, Ul may her little minute hand liet;tjiue a hand of our’s!'' 'J'o employ his own phra.‘::e(dogy, he s;iid, ! The wlude is a cut ions, agreeable, and 1 “Ves. cut their damned tliroats; if you do ; in'^tructive sight, tleserving the attention | not I’ll send the boys that will; and ifi'*^ bee cultivator and the communit}-. they ilon’t, Fll come my.self and Fll cut j'•"'lergoes no risk of harm their uaiiiueil (hro.it.s; I will .slay them, by j tbcs«> sm.ill but jiowerful monarchists; pirit of the Alniii>htv (iod.” From j though millitius td" them are almost in \ m in in England has made an effigy- 'r to grapple w ith his auvt r.-sary, and to I likeness (d' Horace (Ireeh*y and placed iTni Pig tlie question at is'iie to a tciUiina- the (ireat ExhihiLion as'd model scaro-crow\ 'i'he likeuess is sa.id to be somewhat flut tered. the : that moment the emigrants beeann* the pretlesfincd and pni.scribed (dij(>ets (d’.Mor mon vengeance. A n'port was started that I was then a reporter lor tlovtM'iinient, and sotm my jin.perty was .s(*izcd and mystdf arrested, and subjected to (he insults of one of (heir prostituted functionaries, with out any cause for jirosecution, or any chare't; to plead against it. Shortly after five heaii of my cattle were shot, and I w:;s s. lected contact with him, ytt a glass partition spreads its eliectual shiehl between them. .Magnifying gla.sses are disptised in such a manner as to pi-e.sent them on a large scale. It is known tliat the drones art; ai.nually extermiuiited from the hive. This occurs :it the season td' the year when nature is beginning t > w ithludd her annual supply of flowers, from whieh the winter’.-? sttx-k _ ”f I'l'ovisioiis foj- the bee tribe is derivetJ. a subject to be salted down in their lake. .-i t nis a cruel jMdicy, but j.robably de- I'ive of their assassins took upon them- ^ fensivo on the argument td' nece.ssity. .selves the pleasing duty; but T entertained j ti*m^ is now aj>]»rt'aehing. 'The nias- no fear of them; on the contrary, 1 came of thousands may be witnessed by out and declared uiy dellauee id’ them. My ' i-'^i('*r.s at the right lime to tliis unitjue es- wholo .stdicitiidu was for my family, —Nfu-nrh Aihrrtkn- it—we weep will not emlurc liove it. C wouhl make Jiwlimnnil Whij. AVall-street, we learn, is to be widonetl in ortler to give more .scope to operations in that (piarter. “The money changers and those who sell cj^ves” are bent u]»on travelling the broad w.iy. An ingenitms English mechanic has at tached Du Solle, Haruum’s agent, to a new' style of grate and taken out letters patent for an improved blower. It will jirobably get into general use, if on trial, it is found it will iMt explode. Innocence is a flower wliich withers when touched; but blooms not again when water ed by tears. Mtire pleasing than the dew-drops that irkle upon ro.ses, iirc the tear gathers fiii tlie check of beauty. •ll....t tlioii vor f.n-hrars wcr ni ,f f _ rcivei-.s a,„l Maw ki„e. AVoel. sir ye ™ 'I’''"*;.;*;'''" praisent Eelinois, belike i ‘A" ’ f" nicredibly short .•'pace of * “I have that honour sir ” I have been .ivn .v • “Aweel, sir, d.jotle.ss ye wer born thnr’” i * '.‘‘V.' “^^0, sir, it was my Lt^ne boni , and bred among the hills of New IFimp 1“ . At juneturo t shivo,” ® • iiamp- ^ horsemen came in sight, and hasti'n-’-, ‘‘Ve m iiin ^ 1 V raise the postrated traveller, who givt-: 1 ^ nidun ,iloo me to doot the breeding, ^ ,, t > thu' 1 ■ii.ma ,,„c.tio„ tl,e lave o’ your nt' i L ^ ' ' teevcty. g,aa’ breeding had ye a.Iy wha^. ' Hut, sir, hoo old are yc^” “I urn just thirty five, sir.” ‘‘Aweel, sir. Judge Hall had been some 44 yeairi in^ this couutra, at the time o’ the [To be Continued.] It is reported by those who ovitrli' know that if Baruum attends .strictly . .V V I ' . business and does not allow his l"'^' battle o iNew Orleans: sae he had been olence and generosity to j:ct tlie better longer ae eei^t.e/.oii tVi«n ttq T>..i i.n r* • 1 ® , .... ■ longer ae eeetizen than ye hae. But tell ^ his judgment, by the timtf he has cem!- thither?’^ I New Jersey and retire into jirivatc
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1851, edition 1
2
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