Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Jan. 14, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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POETKY AND THE PoETS.—Ono of tbc lUOS 'lt'(T|uout Orations that wc have seen for years past, comos to us in the Charleston Mercury, as A SKETCH F1U)M LIKH. BREAK t’l'O.N TIIK WATKHS. “Ah, Jaoob, now you soo how all your hopes , are "onc. Ilore we are, worn out with ago—all ilclivcrod by GeoR(3E S. Hryan, hsq., before the I removed from us by the hanil of Literary Societies of the Citadel Aeadonij, of ' doath, and ere lonjr wo must he the inmates of Cliarleston. It is ou the character and office of, the poor-house. \\ here, is all the bread you ffie true J’oet, ami the inlluence of his inspiration j upon the waters. Smnrt Chihhrn. — A writer in l',!ackirnn,ra Mtufa.inr tluM discourses on tin? habit ot trying to stick ‘‘book larnin’ in the heads of children Jnsf., on the \Valker-Nicariii»ua Question, while tlioj are yet "babies. . .. . , : Mj.. Gilmer. I rise, sir, not to discuss the SPEECn OF IIOX. JOHN A C.iLMKR, In the House of Uepresentatives, ojn the (>th Siratoga to arrest Walker and his men, and after wha* appears in the message of the Executive, I would have done as he did, and would have thought that I wad doing that which would be more ac- poor rhildrcn if th if licavcn’ and turning away thoughtfully, and , . , The old, white-haired man looked up at liis ' saying, ‘Of such is the kirigilom ot trade. ,>n the human family. e make the following , He was indeed, bent down with y.-nr.s :«nd j A child of three years of age! What should exfiact.s, as specimens of that which is all Iicauti- j trembling upon him. .Jacob M.nifrcd I; id ; a child thn'c years old—nay liv(‘ or six years old ful and truthful;— j been a eoin})arativoly wotilthy man, and wliiU' f'>r- ) —-lie tauj:lii.^ J^trong mi'at.- for weak digestions i tuno smiled upon him he had ever been among, make not bodily slrcngtli. liCt then! b* nursery th,. ,.r:ltor mu« bo a pcrf.x-- 11..' . l.„t ,„uv inisf,■■ i >v,.„l,l .-,y ... ..v,.r .. that perfocl.o,, mcM,. by .1.- ' 1'I 1'' ] 1ms (if l.is l„.,r „..t ....0 «... Iv,the pcrfect cvc, | f,i|i . r,.,,,,,! l,i,„ wi.l. 1..U lini,., feet orator, most pos>iess. He mu>t lie li(Mie>t, | • . truthful, sincere, simple, natural. Sophisticated. ; ,,i artifici^l, he cannot he; and the very life of his F'"” ' “Mow have I I.eard you, Eusebius, pity the Pro.i Seott .leci.sion, for it wa’s remarked by a gen-*(Jovernmeut aud people of the un. I remetnber ym. looking at a group , ^ I n.ted States ' 1)1 them, and reflectnig, ‘I'or sin‘1. IS the Kin:dom power finds its grave in a corrupt heart and di'- praved sensibilities. Betrayed he may be by j>as sion—by some natural impul-se, into sin: but it is not for liini (o he false, to make a traffic in his :ilK'etions, and to sell his country, his friemi. Iii' ]>ive, t’lT gold, and hope to retain the magie ot iiis wand, the spell of his power. It i' only a-;/i/s vi.'u-e is the voice of nature and coho ot'rnitli. th -t the poet can reach the heart of man and wakt an echo there. Frail, criminal h' may be; hut truth- lul in his character, pa.-'ious ami :itleetioii- Like file matchless poet of the Hebrews — as simple, guiltless, natural, truthlul, impulsive, loving aii.l loyal a man as ever lived,—the very iiu-aniatim of all the elements which go to form the eliarai- rer of the true poet ai:d the true ni;.n — like 1 Vivid, he mav L'riev.'U'ily >tunible, he may '■i.reiy * ili, he mav I'C liurrieii by l.'ve .T hate, int - i vin.e. I>ut as l>avid, whi-n eharged h.. thi mui 'I '! ‘i with hi.' wieked deed, did iint j r. v ui. ite, .ii i : ' St ek to excuse himself. n.T extenii.ire hi^ g;iil'; but, with simj'le hoin's'y and in lie.'fi ■. i , in>tantly coiifes>ed “1 have -inned agiiii't tbe Loril"—so the true poi't eaiin.u be aii.l }’; ly the hyp'ierite. He cannot eheat hiiU'elt’, :ui-i wi'.i n.it attempt to beguile other." He will nc the integrity of his soul; and if he tall away iV. in virtue, he, .if all men, can least escape the ttui penalty of ^'uiU—hi remorse gatlur' ten-f.>M in- ttii'ity from his proper gift>. The svii-il'ilit whieh is hi.-* distinction, and the retiiu inent of i. -r- ception which is its unfailing eoiupanion, e iuiii’u ■ to t'irture his soul. Through hlM;u ar iiiu-!-u.le i moral vision, ami the suseefitihility of hi' sjiirit. hi' is made /o reali'.f' the true hein.iusne" "f .-in, and h> (iiiticipati, in t/iia wnrl l, in tii. / Ilf a divinely illuminated e.inscien.-o. the penal h'.rrurs "f the world tii i-.ime. ‘‘The univer'al chorus nf Xature r- /- iind' in iiim, a rapt listener, and he l.'SC' u..> n.ite, L'raiiil T gi utle, in her majestie diapa> ui Th.' dii.;r. ! irh .if the lull moon, at its ri-iiig, nev-r 1. -r' i ir him its solemn aspect, nor its gentle pr iij the heavens its sweet attraction Shee. nu>t > him in the darkness with her s.>fr, ten.ler li-hr, a- a bright mes'Cnger from an.>thor wnr!.l aii'l t.S" type of a better. And the great .>rb ..f ..lay, in ir-joyous pres.-nee, its excelling e’^ iy, ari l uiii- vi r>al bciU'ticenee—the truest phv'ie.il image ; the Almighty aul in- sj'-ressible lien-f:iet..r ..f .i! — whose s'Mil lias burned like th.;' I' t t's, at lii- majotic advent, his meridian 'plen.l..;-, hi^-.t. n. .■r >tormy setting! Wh.-'^e eye, lik-' io:«, ha- t 1 lowed him in hi> .Inily circle—h:' r.-iiular e.iiniu>'' atid going: in his mild, almost in^en.'ible ap|.r.'ai-h. his triumphant, fiery march up the henven-, an.l his lingering gentle decline: Wh.\ like him, ha> f'/t the glory of Lis light, the benilie. nee .f iii almost creative ray.-.' Wh.> stood, in the enfr.it;e. 1 delight and wonder with which the INi- t vieW' hi- maguiticent leave-taking of the w .rM. wh.n, f.r a brief season, the Jod of Day s. ems t ■ h..l.l a levee, worthy of his gloriou.-, l...ni::tiaiit r. i_-;i, and decks his courtiers, the cloud>. wii.> wait up.m his departure, with all the wealth nf hi- wanlr'ilM ot light, aud lavi>hes up >n them th.' wh .ie tr- - ury of c ilored glories, with which h.' paints th. universe! And who, gazing up.mi the mv.'t. ri iu an.] countless lights which illuminate th.- nii:hf. .MulJ so truly cxclaim— “ILc stnr are forth, the mo.m al...ve th- r .].s the snow-sliiiiin^'ui.:.untaitis. lleriiirifu:' I lin,::er yet with Niiture, f.ir the iiij-ht Hath l)0(‘n to me ,a nion' familiar t'K-e lhan tJj it of nuiu: ;ui.i in her starry '!i i.|c •1 .liru !ind solitary lovfiiness, I learned the language of an.ither v..r; I. ' — j;. h In conclusion, Mr, Bryan, ad.Ire-Mng tie y .un_ irentlemen of the societies, said— our speaker has ventured, turniiifr n-i.i. tV ,i.. die more exciting themes .if the pre.- nr h .ur. ? . invite your steps info the calm retreat--..f i.l. ji truth and beauty, an'l to hohl up t.> v.ui the :ru. I’.M't as an object worthy nf your stu^ly, a.lniira- fion and hive not rlnati/ tijr the tni l.i'ly ..f hj. >'>ng and the charm nt his picture-., l.ut f .r th.. I 'ftier merit, tbc nobler attractiou- ..f >ini’'ile h'ln- ■ >fy, an enthusiastic of truth, and a mateh- ie>- advocacy and exhibition of it. A,- a nati..n it laborers and a people, of sovereigns, whor.? every man mu.st needs be a worker and a ruler life i> itidee.l earnest; the >trife too.,ft, n bitter, ami th.' ilu>t of the conflict lingers on our (rarmerit V-m ■Mild f.u'pared to forth info the thi.-k ..t the ana with stout hearts to contend like m- n; «ut you cannot hope to escape the di-a.-tors ofth-j lattie-he.d and evade the inevitable ilU of lif... i n ( ••feut overtakes y.iu, an.l weariness an.l M.t. rne.-^s of >}.,nr, if y.iu will turn a-ide t., tl.- ^r at masters -Hhviue Poesy, y ,u will tin l in .lu ni f.ir your irrlf.ii:.,,,, n/nxh,n. „f t.. \ mr I„,j,r in nri/^ iur, ■ 11'!H'jth^ like III rot . to if'j and ihirp—-and lik.- /■'/'//•.v, foo, til and witliout Wt akne-s m l without ovi.-rthrow. * ^ “>uri. r me to remind you, that ulth..u;,di th* (if l)a\id has for long centuries lie.-u but :i Ins hmd the s.ioii of th.- r, and his people scatti-n-.i abroad amongst 'he nati.in.s of the earth, y,.t the Harp whrdi Kitnlled the devotions of the devout Uraelites, who gathered in the temple of the living (Jod at d.Tusalem, yet sways the hearts of all men, whether Jew or Christian, and furnishes to th.- w.irM the saddest notes of penitential woe, the tenderest, sweetest tones of gratitu.le, an(. most rapturous strains of praise, prayer and tiianksgiving! Ye.s, Kingdom an.l King'have in- leed passed away, and the sceptre g.me f.ircver fr.im Judah; but the royal Harpist,'" the divine Poet, yet rules with a deathle.' X'arious iiii.-'fortlines Jacob .-in.l hi wit,- aiid gaunt povi'rty looked them coldly said the old man. ar.' 11.>; v.'i f.>r,'ak.'ii. W’h.i i-- (her.- t.> he';- us I wt-re :iloiu j in the face. i “Hon't repine, Susan, ' “’I'riie, we are pour, but w I “N.it fors.ikeii, Jac di? nowy" J.icob !Nfanfrcd raided hi- trembling ling ward heaven. ‘•Ah, Jacob! 1 kn.'wil.'l is .»ur fri.' i we ,-hould have frieii.l' a.Te I.i 'l; back and • how maiiv vi>a have l>efrieii.!.-,l in dtV'- 1 Mi^ j-1-t Vou cast Viiiii brea.i up.'ii the wafers ^^lfh a ft •. lian l, hut it ha- ii.>r \et returnel to \ >ii ••H;i'!!. Su-an, y.'u l.>ri;.-f wliat \ -n a\ I’ be -'■ue, 1 mav have h.1 tint --ku' k.i; i ' -. i -■n e.irth w ’u',,1 lit' lift-.';- w.uw, l iu 1 do n.e anvtliiii>: 1 i' ne i.'ti.- t’oi nin.'i'e in i \ ' g .r;.- w .v.l iv. k;: w-.;;., r 1 . \v- O:-' - ; r t' 11’\ •!’’ ■.. ., '' ' '« but tr lu t ex|- It I 1 -'w ,ir 1 .1 til.' 1 v-ai'. iia\ > i!ll V - J r !!i ■ 1...-.1 l!v. II n ■I' th"C W ; tiuir >iii!ie'!' e, ill .1 !.ov ! '11.', in \ .iir 1'.- I- a |.r.‘.'nt 1- a r ' iiity u| -i, w.i; :n ::.,iiiK- .1, .111 1 a;: ;ill 1 rcMuned tiu“ w ••1 kn vv y .u h.ivc t-een '‘..i. .an V..U can L'C h .ppv, ...i: a'ia-! ili r. nj'.n whicii we niU't 1 . k—Mi r.- ;■ which wo luu-t ilw. il \V... mu't l> g t .r f u. .ir .-t.irve!” 'i'iie oM man >rarti'.l, .ind a .h-.-p niari >t imiii wa .Irawn acros- hi> t'eatures “•]>eg!" ill- repiie.i, wirli ,i .j-iick 'uu .''U'ali —we ;.i'i " — He l.r.'itate.i. aii.i :i bii; tear r.'llel ^1 .wo furr.«w.'d ehc.'k. are what. Jac ib ” ar" i"'.in_' t.i f!ie p . .r-h. -i! 1 th 'Uiht - f: ii t'l ui t!>. wit.-'- ii}.-, a-; 'he cov.-re.1 ht r fae.-u ith h.-r han "1 havt th.iuciit s.i, an.l 1 have frie.i t i seh parent, esp--cially to j every iiioth('r, sing f.> \inir ehihireii; tell them ' plt'a-ant stories; if in the country, be n.U to,> . earetiil le>t they ij.'t a lit'leilirt upon tin ir han.b- ^ and i-l.>‘lu-s: eirth is vei y much akin to us all, •aii.i in children's out-of-door play soils them not i inw.ir liy. Tnere is in it a kin.l of consanguinity I betui'cn all creatures; by it we touch upon the I c.iiiim.iii sympatiiy of our hrst snbstanee an.l beget a kindnes for oiir po.ir ri'lations, i he brute* '• Let ehildri-n have lVe(', open-air >port, an.l tear n.if fli.uigh they m.ike .•ie(|iiaint;uie.' with t!'. the d.'iik.-y, and the chickin'.; they may loiin wi.r-e tri>'iid>liijis with wi.-.-r-looking onc'; eiie.i'ar liTe famili.irit\ with all that love t.i c.iui t ii.-ni—.liiinb animals l.iv(' children, atol chiMn n tiieni. “There i^ a language amonir them which the \v..rl.;’-i l.iti:,niaj.- o)ilir.-r,it in the t-1 ler-. If i Ill-re import iii,-i' thin that v-hi --h.iiild mak. them \\'i,- that i, b.iokwi>,-. *■ Vbiv.' al! tiling-^ mike fiiem l.>vin>x — th.-n y will 1>.' .r^'nih- an.l ob -.lient; in.l tln-n, aU ., I'iii ii! -. It \ '11 be.-.iin.’.lid and po..r, th.'^e will b.' 1 -t! "ile.’i fri'11 1" tha! will n.-ver iiegi. ct \.iu C'.i'A ir.-ii brnii^ht iij. ! ivingly at y.iur knees lo-vi'r 11- ili ird.'.r' u[ in y.ui, an.l ;-.>iiit wh>-re tli*y would have v.'U i:> .1 I fiiu/ ! 'nI'lyiirnjth —Tlu' f.illowuiLr line" ar.' ( ik'-n t'n.iii Sir liunijdirev H.avy’s Salin.uiia: ii.vy 11,1 i|iiality ..f’ the inin.l ir inteUeet in ii g -niu', p.iw: r. wit, fiiu-y — but if I .i.'"C what v\.iui.l li - m.-"t -l.-lightful, an.l ‘ ni.'"t 11". till r.. me, 1 "liould pret. r a tirni tielii-t fii an\' i.flu-r l-!e"'iiii:: fur it mak - • .j.lin.' .if ^ ..I'll; i.r.-arhe-' new li ' an.l thr.iw" i.\-t th.- d. i-av, fh.- .icNtrui' vi't -n.-.-, the iii >>t ^Mr^^.-oijs of ;ill li^^li'; ti, r- - t’.'Ui 1 i-l. 1 lielii ve reli^riou-^ iif. a .ii v.ai ni -h... ii->n ,\ •\Ve ‘\Ve •( >h. :iu - Ilf,. ;. an I (i.-cav call an i'l-iriim--nt •i" ;if t i I’.ira ■f -arriily h-.p '. ' 11' ■ • t I. a 1.11" , an l I'di-; 1.' Ml li.lla^ i;i ali'l .1. - 11 in ileatli. and fr oii e. iriipn-iii up f.) li.-airy ami divinitv: inake-^ f t >rtur.- and --ham-' th.' 1 a.l l. r ot' 'c: an.l far ab..vi‘ all .-..nibin.iti..u 't s, . ill" u]i (in' 111 I't dciiiiiitlul vi- ' .aii'l amaranfh. the gardens of the 111 it y .f evcrl I'fin^'j IV'. wh-'r.* the . 'k.'j.fic vii w .inly l.'! ‘ on. .leeay. pair t!i.‘ thought: bu' my h.- w Weh: n If w, (' -ni... 'II 11- w iny-icil t [.ear it " ••p . n.'t _Mve u;,., Su--an," iiri: iirm, layiii;: hi-.; h.iii.l n[...n her arm hut littl - .jillereiiee t.» u-n.iw t > remain >n earrh. and i f u- !a'f 'I i\-• ill U". I-" ri'piniiiL'^ ■•P>iit wht'n—"iiall w ■ / " “.N'.'W — t.i lay.” '• Then (1.1.1 have m.-rcy u( "H>- will," murmurel Jacib. ’I'lie 1 I-niph- ' I' f ir a w!d!.. in th.y Wi-re ar .U' 1 fr. in t!i ] linf’ul th ni:_'hr , wa- by th'' 'f..j.{.iii:r .f a !,_r:ir eirf in tr .nt >.( r 1: T A man t'lr-re l th.' r .':n wii r.- Hi v ~ 11.- wa' tli..- p -rt. r .if the p r-!. iU" ■ '••' 'in-.-. Mr. M iiifre.l." h-.- ~ i: 1,--th.'_'u ir !'i have niain_'.‘1 f.> .-r .w l v .u int > fl I ii*' .-art i' at f he .b^ .r, an l v m -...Mil us \ .'"ibie.” Jacob Mantre l ha l nor c.i^-nl .r. l rh- h. ."L.iuM n,.~" in th. ha.I (-.>111. I hi heart, : *t. ‘•I' .111.- — !■ .ri.-r. At ti.at -1 thi" Thi' .[U. .1 '•'/'■w n' —ii:nb.anua, black ttit- . arriv. J in MiiLdan l fr un the nei:_'iib.irho .d iTi L .U'' Th - tlein in ti wh.i'C care ' I nn-u>te l t,i 'k great pain-; t : i-.mvinct' i.iui Bi:.].' i- file wor l t (i.t.l. aii'l he reci ivc.l . --; -h wi’li L-M'.-a? r-'v. r nee an l 'inipii-itv 11 h.‘ wi- a-k- i wi.'ar ir wa-; fiial -^afl-lie.l liiin r.-pli.-.l: “Wli^n 1 f lun l all the P*ibli . and ciliiiiir It thr 'I' l 't (i .1, .•iii i :ill i'a l men disregardiiii: it, 1 :i -V I- -^ur.- thaf th.- Bib|.> niu-t b ■ what gi.,1 ■ e . . i ’, 11., w r l ..f i' ■ I." !. w i ha If U'! -n ;!i>. li j -.-t, h. ' -1 111 11 luiiiiin: w I . .r-h an L'- ir ng .1 l-r thi' ..r l- al Th. r.- wa- ,i e ! ■ry t .11-' and in .un r ..f th ■ in-in w 1 him, that w. I with a -b. I- 111 like an i.-f-l. .an h - > ink iei ■k in ;y pr riat .r \ M- tiii 1 wi- -, an hat i-.; th - U'.' of it. >nr-;.’.t t.» d--.ifh >f wh at ,if her p ■>- y u, a- 1 .ng a' y .u kn iw that it ■I the truth; that i- y.iur 1' ),'■> t.) the bos.im if sheir fraiiK-r-; .'i .ii fdiiw f y.'U A-i false- ■v.-ry tale tin' in i.'t re- u li.-ial t i aii ifher. treat it an.l tin- : a tl... uMn ;t» litbTi'ii.-.-, iintil y.iu rv "t ill-- ..th. r party: thi'..lily i'ju't. /. . / I» 1 II >t w -rrv ' n: y ' -y .'f ; • n :r:iTak.- eai : u>:ii- '-. tal'i h. tather, file devi'. an-1 their > ni-:. ' ; - f:’-, 1: ■ . !- h • 1' t 1 y.iu, -in l :i' t r.. ,• 1.. ;in. prudent, in order to save time, t(> alter the rule-* of this Hoii'.-, and set apart u day in every month to be (b-vote.l to liie iliscussioi; of the negro i|ues- tioii; iiiid another gentleman at my elbow remark ed thaf if should be on l-'riday, an-l shonhl bo called “black h'riday.” f .-V laugh. J I do not rise t.i di-ii'uss or f.t answer that whii-h , I i-onceivi' to be a monstrous prop.isition—that. fh(-r(' is that jieculiarity in the ('oiistifution of oiiv 1 >vernmeiif fh.at if does n.if possess the power, by th.' legislation of ('.ingress, to enforct? fh-' in- '.ernafional biw-^, and to compel the obedience iheret.) of till'citizens of the I nion. !Nlr. Chair man, it that be so, 1 think the mere sf.-itement if fh.' pr.ip.i.-'ilion liirni.slie,..; an answer to if to c-v(-rv reflecting mind; but, if ;h,it be s-i, then it siitr- gi'sts to niy mill,I the great importance of j.dviiji.'' this (! ivei nmcnt more power, ami of altering our Constitution. But, sir, in.'isinueh :is ti.> v.uet' has beoii raist'.l in this eoin;nitte(- from that seeti.in of coii’itrv tr-'in whii-h 1 (-ome, in l»eh-ilf of (’..mmod ir.- P.iuM- ing, 1 have risen simply to i-xpress my symp.athv witli til.' fw.i L'entlt'ii), 11 fr.im the Stat.* of New \ .irk, wii.i iiave spoken to-.lay in his beiialf. I hav.' s.'cii nothing as yet. sir, th.-if I think ju'ti- (i s a (• inr.'f of argum.-nt involving s.i imn-li erifi i‘ism, (-a-tii.g lefl.-cti.^n .in ;i gentleman wloi'. hi' tory :ui.l eharactcr, s-i far as 1 kn-iw anythin;; of ihi iii, show him to tie a praiseworthy ofli.-er ol’..ur N;iv\; and 1 c >n(-eive Hiat wli. n lli-s wh.ile nia'- tei i- iin.Ierst.i i.l, wln-n w.- rt-eeivi; fr.nn th.- Hx- e(-utiv(- tlu- inforination wt- ib .>ir,-, wio-n we ->. e file iii'lmetioii- nn.ler which C.iinni.>d"re P.nihl- ing acf.-.l in -ill tliat he .lid, it will b.' foun.l fhai it d.ies n.it amount fo a ease in which any censure i- in b.' cast uji.iii him. I have no doubt, from what we b'arn in the mes'age, fr-uii what w.- learn tr.nn if her (ju.-irfers, fc.mi the history if a tew v-ars pa-t, fliat lie acted umb-r instructi.ins; ami 1 be..- leave ht-n- i.i di'S..iif i-ntirely fr.m flu' intim itio" .if til e L'cnf icIIKlIl I r MM that there was :ii,y Miipr.'j.riety in giving; such in 'truL'ti.iii' '.1 the i:,i\ai ofheers or atiy other ofli- cers of the nati iii aft.-r .^lr. Walker had given bail, a- it is,, ill;.I, to aii'Wi r f.i a criminal ehari.'o. In my ju lginenf, that inerea.'cd the neces'ity tor th.- Kx.-culive f.i ;;ive instructions fti th.‘ oth- '.'is .i| till- ) o\eri I m.-n t t.i c\.-reise greati-r vi^il- an,-.'. Why. .-ir, -upp ise that a eli.-nt w.-re f.i c.ime ( I me -r t,i rhe genfh-maii fr..m Ie..r_Mi, .III.] '.afe a i-as - ot tills kind; that h.‘ lia.l bron;.jhf a civil 'Uit -Ki i that fiie party who had beconi.' i'lil in that 'UU was in' ilvi-nf; thi: the d,-f.‘n.lanf w i' g.i i-l, !nit that h.' ha-l s.d l his pro]n‘rfy an l wu' af. lur f.. .(..parr the e iuntry t.i p-irt'nnkn-iwn; w.iuM the ^..uilleinan. .-r w.iiil.l I, .>r w eil | any lawyer 'tan-l u[. in this 11..use an-i -av »haf he C'lUt.l n.it, under (li it nil-- whii-h eoin •' up t ply .b.-ru-i.-n- i.-s ill t||,. l;iw', wii*-re, bv rea-m nilIVer-aiity, it i- w- .ik, -b-vi'C'.)ini‘ | r.ie»-S' aifh.iiigh b.iii ha.] be- n eiv-i , f.i «,,iv,- th it .iii'i k>-. p th'- (lefi ii.iant in rlie e.iuntr; .' a't.inishel th.it my frieii i from Ohi-. plr St in- foil] 'h 'W. ! 'o;n*- le-'i'ation in aii'Weriiiir ' Mii.- .if the iii.-'ti iii' in r fereiic' f i this point whu-h w.-re _'rav. ly fhrii-r at him during the dis,-U"i m v---- ft r.lay. \\ liat s icf ,,f ,]],! fjjj.. „ian Waik- r ei,:. r H Was ij.it l.ail, in the c.iijini .n - O'.- of the tevni. If was wh.it !-iwv'rs nn.b is' iri 1 f.ibe a ree.igniz .n,-e f.i answ-. r tlu' eliarge .>f r||.. I'nl- t. .1 States air iiii't him W .ul i my fri.-’. 1 fr.nn '■■■•’rgia Stan.I up her.', as a lawyer, -in 1 say bt.-- f-Te fhis c..[umiffee, that if a man indicfe.l, V un- mitfe.I up.in iii.|uiry, ..r up .n the tin iiiii: of a errand jury, w-re br..u_'hf before a jiidg.* and en- t. re.i into rec.i^ni/.anee, or gave security to an- -Wcr t.i tlu- i-hai'ire. ;ind before lu- d -parf.-.l the e .iirt shoiil.l be heanl to mutter, “[ intend t.idis- TIIREE DAYS LATKK FJ{(>m Kl ^ ^'"K, .1 than could be done by any other n;ati und(*r the cin-umsfances; and I iiavc no doubt he thought s i. In doing so, he may have com- mitfed this liffh' tn.'spass—for, mark you, there, is in the law of nati.>ns as in the eouim.in law the j maxim 'A- ynmnnis A.e m>u curnf, ami 1 have no ( d lubt the maxim is properly applicalde to the ea.se j of ('.immodore I’aulding. ^ .Mr. (’Iiainnan, upp..-e Walker ha.i eotue to ' North (’ar.ilina, and h.i'i persirided off .som,. ihrK*^ oi t'.i’jr hiin.lred of Ilu' slaves oj my e.mstifin-nts; suppose, after lu> had got tlu-m on board the Vos s' 1, he had bi-cn arrest'?.! and hehl to bail in ttie sum of ;»('(», but still went on with the three h indred negroes from North Car.dina. Ho is out on the ocean somcwli.-r.'. I’rosident lu-arsof tee (-11ciiIllstaII("es, anil tells f'ouiniodore PaiildM'g t- kii-p a lo.ik out for tiiis man. II - iri f-; e,i his ti,-i:l and pursues him in hot haste but einn.it iret his haml iijion him until he is within a marine I-.igiio of Nova Scotia I ventnr.- to s;iy jf C iinmo bire I'.iiilding, nn ler thes.-eireuni'fanees, hail gone in and grapjih-d Walker and thes,* ne- eroes on the \.-iy beaeli of Nova Scotia and broiii:ht them back to North Carolina, our southern {i.iliti- eiaiis Would s.-iy that he iia.l bei-n .biiiig a g.m.l thing for his country Althout;h under the l.iw ot l-.iiglaiitl whatevi-r hiiiiian being piifs )(jsfi.)f uji.in tile soil of her d .mini.ms is fVee, b.- he whiti- oi bl ick; and alth.mgh tiiese negrot s w..uld havi- e-me uii.b-r th.- op.-r.ation of that maxim, I ima gine that ii'Mie of our s .uthern politici.-ins would !)•■ hear.l ompiaining fh.at P.iuidini; u.,s i'etfin>' tills (.luntiy inf.I tr.iuid.-. or was n-it a *^enei*iius man. N.i, sir. But 1 w;is g-iing f,i rem.irk that the man who would ceiisur.- ttie i-.mducf d Paiihl- ii'iT in that iiisfaiu-e toi going on to the beach ef Nova Scofia—when he di.l not cut d -wn a shrub, when he dirl n-u carry otf rveii a log, but only left hism.ub 't foot-jirints up-m the sand —I do '.lit know wheth-‘r we in N.irth (’arolina would 'l '“'l' that man as the gentlemen from Illinois I.-or;ria [.Nlr. Stephens] L^^'' sipike of \\ alker. as one who ought .'I'riety in iriviiiL' such in- ' up and huii^, but we w.tuld say of him thaf he was a mighty hot Ab ditionist — f Laughter]—and that we c.in-ii.b-r the worst thing y.»u can say of a man in our country. .■'li. (lhairman, I n gret that in advance of the inf'irmatioii which wc want, our friends from tiie s. cfi iii of the ciuntry fr.iin which I am proU'l to 0•• a Ilepres.-ntative, have felt themst'lves :it liberty t.' in.iulire in a criticism, whichj 1 think, they will in the eiul, be geni r.ius eiiouirh to ,';av was un- etille.l for. U’ha: a euri.ius idea it i,-^, that this country is b.iiin.l to t arry Walker back under the circum- sf tiu-es, in a nafional ship, to pay his expense-i to salute his flat! Why, Mr (’hairmai), there The Africa h as arrivcl wit'i i the 2(ith ult. From Wilmer ar.l Smith' f:.ii The tom* nf commercial proved in a marked manner instaneod by th.' re-iuetio„ | Bank of lOnjil ii.d y-sf(.r l:i 'erp, "I'p I’, i affor. y I r . • ='3’ t!,, 1, lor, afjira prol.ing. d lii-iil,,. diseount from i• t.i S 'lilt 1 1 iali.,,,; rai|,,„ per ei'iii I part fd' the Bank direct..r- ha- .rj,., isfaetion 'i'he mon-y marker has b. ..n , in the value of mon.-y li.j | / much s.», that the liank .if j-lii.r]., past has hail little or no ili-, few applications for aec .nun cumstanee, fojii^tlier with M. sto:ioily fl.iwing in (h-adin:,.- l i j the reservi'), and tlie (lulk ..f d arrivals fin'ling fh.-ir way i;,}., land, has f.irct-d iip oi tl. ■ I'ii ■ of at onec lowi rii.L^ th.- r i;,. ,j cent , an.l eonfi lent li .pe- , anoth(-r reducfi.tn will sp(.f.!;!\ f early in th.- new y ir tie- minn.. ti, or at the hig!i.-si. 7 p> r 'File British fun.l, irav,- a.ivai,. since our last, an.l tli-- c.ar.- ; wards. Tile reb uin.l in i-.n,- . p iinf d'lriiii: flu- pr. s-nr i-. 11 Iieen e(|u il to 7 \ p -r c(-nt T! , ed w.-is ''ti', and tie- l-;st ,, ,». •■ l‘-'l ill. ing !».•! 1 p--r cent 'X divideti.l. Tii i; I Mil \ \ \! I I ‘III ht L The telegraph file Pfkiii. wi'h instant. Sir ('.din (''.impli.-il j-.in. bagh on the I 11!i, )a i j|.. ries fif severe .-frugal..', ft,.. , was reli.-ve-l (>n fi e toi; . -Vi.i .\ \\i„; II.e.-' Ml ti'.'Tii !; . I eliildp t;, li-. 1 iiC .^l 11 .V ; r-li.v...; I'll. Ib w.iiiiiiled, women, ;in esc.irt t.i ('awiip.ire. Briga.lier Stuart, ha .iispersed tiie .\Ldii.lj .Malwa of ii,'urLi -ii?s. ♦ leik'ral .’^'how.-is -uid ' ! i.ei . B diih-unil. lb in;..11-.'11. at- :i diu, and all alarm fir liu- ;irr iias cease.l. I'ili.' inteHi;^t-Iie, was r. e. i\. ’o(|Uette. Krom another S‘iure. fyuckn.iw was aehievcl ofFii-ers killed ami f.iriy w un Colin ('ampbell’s force ani' ii!^' We have be-n faV.Ted wifti gram, received by the In.lia H W:- he wifi; I'lp- .if It' ev.-n -ii-nt [ W I' i a res.dution in this eeiebrated (’incinnati plat- birm, which has created a great deal of difficulty ’ .u^kn-'Iw wls^tak in Its e.m>.trucfion; but I think that this debate , ami the inf.-ns,. anxicfy that has been manifested I 'J/t" "ti!!J \ to earry Walk.-r I faKen on the 17^: 11 arrived at t; on the 12th. The fightiiiL' e.itiri! 1-lth. Two guns were eapture.l ii and the fort of Jellabad destroye i “Ou the l.Tth, after, a e .nt- C. (’ampbell sljceecde.l in Iie. lij.vi; and >Larfinieie. The enemv itr.m. their po.sition a few hours siii-seiju, i repulsed with heavy ,\ ci-r ti.n-k aiel p;iy his expenses, would ea.'t some li^'ht up.m a p..int which I havo hereto- t .re c .iisiderd a rather harmless. thoui:h some what my'teri'ms p irtioji of this Cineiunati plat- I'Tin [Laughter.J It is the last resolution but tw.i as published among the peoph> where I live. e .afterwards understood that there were some others aftach.'.l about th.? Pacifi.- railr.ial, whi(-h w,-re never published in ilie across the canal and took Se.-iui an obstinate struggle. The heavy oii,. opened on the Samncli f t thre,. ). ,v, position wascarriel at du«k. affira i -] i “harly on the 17th commuiii.-ati..',s w ed with the barracks; a b>;ig cann -li i.! ■ ^ menced, and the .Mess-house w,.s .ui. i. at o o’clock p in. “ The froOfts pushe.l (>n and ec.-u|.i .i ^ .''lohal before dark r,. „..v,.r p„.,li..„.,| i„ ,|,e „.„,b..r„ co«.trv. “'>»'I-""I' *!•«’.mn,aii,I..r.i„., an > denie.l to be a part of the platf-»rtn. [Great 1 augiiter ] The meaning of it varies with the {.uncfiiation and empha-sis you give if. The res du- ti'iii t'j whieh I refer is iu the tollowing words: “d. llesolved. That the great highway whieh nature, as well as ttie assent of’ the States most immediately inti rested in its maintenance, lias inarke i out for the fn-e communication between the .Vtlantic and Pacific- oceans, constitutes one of the ni 't important achievements to be realized bv n .i . ..• tni;-i in a bur ry, imp nt’v i;r_'e i rh 111 .!ii> lit a .-tirriaj - .Ir -v. up 'o fl;.- . th.- h .11' - ..f .1 I,- ., .Nl-infr. i. “ 'ti Wa- i'k.-.| l.y -I man wh->. niu' a l;in 1 nt! .j; I, tr .iii th.- c.irri Ifo \ra a:. .;ir f .rry y...(r' ..f aire •• rhat is my name," . li 1 .1 •• I !e n th- y r ., 1 m. truly. .■ 'ii:. r ‘-Are ym !'r..m th.- w tinii.- i. turnin.' t -w ir.l fh.- ji.. '•V.-' ' ‘-Ar ‘•V.. "Then you may r. turn t.i 11 1 po.ir-hous.- while 1 liv.-,” i he p.irter g.a/.-d in|'iisitively inro th y-'ii :i!fer r ■pl.-- J a.-.. /V. ■ U , —I'd,, other .| ly we were ri.iincr ill a (-r-'W.Mii i-'ir. ,\t one .if the 'iafi-iii': an oM _'-i'tl-in an eiif. n-1. .-in.i wa- I >-kiti,’ ar-'iiml him f -1 a s y,],. n a la.l t. n ..r tw. lv-- vear- ..f aje r--'.. up. 111 i .-'li.l. ‘-Take my seat 'ir.” 'I’h.- "tl r "’ I I' I, and till- iniirm oM man 'at d .wn. by .Ji.l y.iu give me your se itl' ’ he iii.juireil I Me- b .y. ‘•P. -.-aii'O y.iii are ..1-1 sir. ami I am •1 bi\," was the .|uick reply, 'i'he pas'.-nger' wer- v. ry mu.-h pl. a'.-l aii'l L'rafili- .l. F.ir my part, I wint.-.l t . h.-1.1 of tl.,-little fellow and press bun t ' my >111 It was a r 'speet for ag.- which is alw,,ys prai'ew-trlhy '■ acliievciiicijts (,. be n-alize.l by .- 'm i * i-..^:,r.l Iho r.,...;:,iiz ,ni.,.: I li;,v,. .u...foratio(i in tlie uiicon.merable eiior- I!air r "'^V I'.i ” I!.,, m. iii y; I .1.. i,..i ii,.,.,,.! i„ W I,,.,, i„ ,.b, li- W ''' an.l .bat rc.^uU sl.o.iM be socurej .|.'; ' I. > l.yati,„ely a„J efflden, exer.io,, of (be eon.ml T' '. Ui. b »e bave Ibe rigbt to elai,., oyer it \„a " "" " f .... r..,.en ear.b »bo„l.| bo .atTcre,! itnpcle Ui..'; bome,;'ltll,i ^ antic ai I, o m.-iis. i-nee t.i that rec.>i;ni/,iiu e when the call is m i.b-; 1 mean t.i g.i abnit my own busitu ss;” won-.l my trieml ,»:i\ that fh - ju Ige .if that court w .ui 1 n it liave j.i.w. r to s:iy that the man must be r -rain.. 1, mile" he iiicr.-ased the reeo;niz:uice!' But su[.• p.isinjr lie iia.! .b.-parted. ami r cam.* to th.-kn.iw- ledge of the jiulL'c. up.in the a|.plication of h soli citor, by atli iavit or otherwise, that the accuse-l inteiule-l ti disregar.l the auth.'rity of tin court •in.l forfeit hi-- r.joignizance; would the g. i.tleinan fr.itu i....irgii s.iy that our criminal law. both , .''fate ami Fe.leral, is so niHch of a c.diwt'li. rimlso I we.ik, that a judge has to hoM his hami an I say or clog its progress by any interference with re- j i i / i i ■ lations that it may suit our policy to establish (^-donel ( ofton were ..riviK^r ti, with the ( Jovernmeut of the States within w’ho.se dominion it lies; aud we can, under no circum stances, surrender our preponderance in the ad- ju-'fnient of all (|uosfions arising out of it ” Now, sir. .some words indicate, what we all loiicur in, that an acijuisition of a free transit there is of vast importance, almost indispensable to the true interests of this country, and some 7'* «■* portion of it would indicate that it is not to be forwards acquired peaceably, at least not by petty larccny but^ by grand larceny. ]}uf, let ‘Walker be car- f. atlir a.hlrosse.l him, aiul then left tiie fr.ni iftii.- 'I’h It fr-.iu y.'U laced of the nrin wdi I1..US0. ‘M ►m’t you rein- nib. r m. !" exf-lainu -1 the g- r, L'ra'fiiiii: the ol-i m.i:i by tie- hami. “•I cann.jt i-all y..u to iny nii'iiMry n >w.” ‘‘h i you rememb.-r Lueius Willinii W'illiaui'!” rejieat.ij J u-..b, startin_' ii[ his (-hair, aiel gi/ing earie 'tly intotl..' fa.-, man befori' him. ^ es, Jacdi .'^lanfre.i — Lu.-iu'Williams, little boy wli.uii, thirty yi-ar' a:'.., yoU'-iv- . thu ii'iU'.- of e.irr.-.-ti.-.ii; that [- i.ir boy wh.iiii kiii'lly took fr..m tii.- I...n.i- ..f 1 he law, and |. on b iir l .iiu- of you own y-.'si’s." ‘‘An l ar.- y-.u" — “^(-s—y(-: i ,-im till- m.in y .u ma.h-. \ ou f'mn.l me a r.nigh st.im- tr..m fin-Irin !'of j.,,vertv , an.l ba.l i-xampi.-. If wa' y..ii wh.i brU'hcl oil' : the evil, ami wIm tir'f le i me t.i rl,,. -.w,-. t wa. rs of III oral life an.l happitic''. I have profite.i th.- h 'sons you gave nu- in my (-.-irly ymth Hu- warm spark which your kindne.ss'light.■.! up , ill my bo'.nil h is grown bri..riiter ev.-r sine.-. With . an aflluence f .r life, 1 s.-ttle.l d,>wn t.) enjoy the . rt ui iin.ler of my ilays in pi-aee an.l |ni(-tm s', wirh I such gooii work as my hands may fiml to do. I I hear.l of your lossc-s aiul bereavements. i kmiw im- i '>wn flesh .-ire all g.me; i the 'I’-'S' ot'yftir liounty—a chihi of y.„u’ knidness—an 1 now you shall still be my pan-nt. (’onie, I hav.- i h.inie an.I a heart, and your pr- sence will mak^ them b.ith warmer, brighter, and I happi.'r. ('0111.-. my more than farher-^aiid you. i my mother, come. You nia.le my youth all bri:.dit .III.I I will not see your old ago doomc(i to dark ness.” I')n,t ll iiijniif!.-..—'I’iic I;ite Stt-phen (Iir-j Ite can .lo n.itliiiig t.> maintain the law!' W Piiiia.ieiphiti, when surroiuideil with im-; '‘Ty fact that the party accuse.l gives wealth, aii'l siippose.l to 1-e taking supreme jan intention to disregard the rec.i. .b li-ht in its accumuiati m, wr ite thus to a i^ince, in my humble jii.lgment, ealls for inore under these circumstance.s let him be ^ viuilancc, more care, more circumspecti-m and back in a national fleet; and let this apol- "As to my'clf, 1 live lik.- a galley slave, eon- hrmness, on the part of the Executive, to issue Hien we will have all got a con st infiy employe.l, an.l often pas-ing the nightf'^ders fo all the officers of the Government, resolution of the Cincinnati w.f l.iut 'le. ping. lam wrapped up in a l.aby- "hetlier civil or military, to arrest him who at- rinth of affairs, ami worn out with care. I ,lo ’ escape from the jurisdiction in which I think, sir, that it is time enough for us to I he love of labor is my high- : given bonds to answer. 1 complain, as has been remarked with much force W hen I rise in tlie morning, my ^ I desire to make one re mark. . Nicaragua complains; and if there is ecrs from th.-ir p.isiti.mi, and in ('entr.il Brigadier Stuart, ably 'cc nid.-1 by ll.i' • Maliratta (’hief, ilisp.;r'e l the rebels at 'I pore, and subsefjuently r.-ii- ved th.? i^ .r: - Nusseerabad. Ou the wli iU- th-- ii-'w be termed “glorious." •• Indivi iu.-iilv a;,. ; ally,” says the Jjondon (iiob.\ “w. a;. rejoice, and glori.jus will be th,' th. a on Cliri-iiii.' ; . not vaiu.- fortune • 't . ni.iti.in only olV iit i' to lab.ir so hard during the day, tha't iNorth Carolina has allu-ied be gained by fillibustering in that when night comes 1 may be enabled to sleep ; 1‘csitafion as to what the law is in cases of beneficial to the Union or to the southern s./unHy. Mm I tween the hearth at home and the heart if Ini:.. With the largo force at Sir Colin I'liii;.: di-iposal. an.l with possession of jiUi-kti .n', o, of the British position in the n.irtlrvvcst ‘ h . it is probable that he will s.du dri\. tii-.- r ' from their head-ijuarters in Oiuh', resun p " sion o.f the entire of that province, aud tliU'r^i “break the neck of the revolt.” Twenty-four members of the K iyai faiur:;,.5 been executed at Delhi. Tbe earthquake at Naples was le.s- '-.i. first stated, but still mere was I'reat ' - ' outhern I /i 11 ish' I / ’y ainl i he cajiability of imjirnve- i/|. nt, infeliecfually in.l morally, is a proof that a man is an uidinished being; he is incomplete; h.- is in the infancy of existi-nce. He is in a stat.- ..f pupilag.- and fir.igres.'; and the difl'oreut d. _M. ( s ot iiifi-lh ctiial emlowment which charac- f. rize liitb-reiit m.-n, impart variety to the comnMii- wejit I, aii'l teai-h that difl.-reiice of opinion must be expecteil, and that liberty to expre.ss opinion is the birtliright of every man. recognizance, i hat I care nothing about; but I ^et Nicaragua ask us to make the ^ ; n , ^ “P-^logy indicate.! by the gentleman fro uGeorJil- tht-n, whcu they ask us to make that anolopv -il) bales, of which speculators t 'ek b-.- ' of us who want any furttr Vl iburrin"'\v bales. There was an a,!. ovnn.. L . .. V" i ‘be week, aud the market closed witii , wish to call the atteuti.in of the gentleman and : .d the House to the fact that since the di.-^ciission I yesterday 1 have had occasion to turn to the statute relating to this subject, and I fiu.l that the tenth section ot this neutrality hiw directs the court be fore whom a party is brought who has been ar rested for a breach of its provi.sions, to require him fo give bonds, or enter into recognizance, not only for his appearance, Jhut that he will be of have a good excuse by carryintr out this diTm-.n,! . ■ . 1 for apology aud for reparation" That would be i'n Tihfnn' to send Walker out there, and not only let the i ff ’ , men who went with him, but others who have very dull. Hour heavy un inkling that way, go too. [Laughter 1 j a««d Lorn quiet i revisions dull. K And unless General Walker can keep up this ' Turpentine steady. W:,.. -in i'i a uearnie.ss .sceptre, ani, . tiie beloved monarch of a Kingdom who.se limit are ever widening with the rolling years, “'I'hat, although the authorship of the wonder- I , -Manfred fotf.Tcd forward, ami sank upon ltd drama of J.»b—the eldest and most sublime of i ! *'i. [.re.server. lie eouM not speak t'll human producfion.s and poein.s—is a questi.in It the speculation of the learned,—yet, that whatever his name, kindred and people, he i/f f .-ircins, in his solemn work of excelling wisdo'm, the wreck ot empires and the date of many na no,is-to fearh to aU j,eop/r the ,r„fh nf fh.- hardest to belearucd, the la.^^t to he received— s'.ibmiss.on-unrepining, confiding, cheerful sub- uTTl' ?- i* of human les- where we cannot umhrsi.n,,!- t„ wliere we runnot nee; aud to accept afflictions w lie 1 ( oiifouiid all human rea.son, and mock all lunian eoling as the allotments of a Father wi.ser ‘ know; infiuitely more loving, and I,.!!. tban we can express or imagine.' poor itiches increase iu proportion . - peal fiiaiiks for they were foo heavy for word'-. U lu-ii lie lookt-.l up again, he sought his wifi;. “>usun,” sui.l he, in a choking, trembling tone, my liiead lias come back to me!” “Forgive me, Jacob.” “No, no, Susan. It is not I who must fortrive — (joii holds us iu his hands.” “Ah!” murmured the wife, as she raised her streaming eyes to heaven, “I will never doubt him again. A celebrated divine, who was remarkable tli(‘ tir.st period of his ministry for t in mode of preaching, suddenly adopted“a mildTnd dispas.sionate style. One of his brethren immired what induced him to make a change? lie was answered “When i was young I thought it was the p'-'oply; but when 1 grew J ^ CD moro.' us you give to the I wiser J discovered that . X Ulseuvereu that it was the lightning; so, 11 determined to thunder less aud light j —I he essential clement of piefy is sym pathy with the ilivine government The proof of .-^yinjiafhy lies in obedience to the great command, “ I h.iu shalt hive the ]jOrd thy (Jod with all thy heart, aud thy neiglibor as thy.sclf.”— Hisastc-rs of life, says a late writer, like con vulsions of the earth, lay bare the primary strata of human nature; tliey expose f.i us elements we might forg.-t, or suppose to be fraiismuted by the .•ilchemy of civilization. In this respect they are like those geological expositions, u.seful lessons, and moiiienfous to the law maker. They who read about every thing are thought to un.lerstand everything, too, but it is not always so. llea.ling furnishes the mind only with the m-iterials of knowb-dge; it is thinking that makes what we read ours. We are of the ruminating kiiul, and it is not enough to cr.-im ourselves with a gp-at loa.l of coliectious—wo must chew them over again. — C/ninii in;/. ^ A Caiii/in' Fit is A//f‘ (Scotch.) — This is, a going foot is always getting. “Aflyin.r crow always pick up something, (l)ufch)— vh.yrnde A'raui cawft allljif mtf. Profitable op portunities occur to those who put themselves in the way to meet them. But the Scotch add a rider to their proverb, which poiufs to another view of the matter—the full form runs thus: “A g.iiigiii fit is aye getfiu an it be only a thorn.” “Look here,” said Jemmy Wood, of Gloucester, accosting his cashier one morning as he entered the bank, “before you were out of bed I made half a crown by changing this teu-pound note for a traveller by the early coach." The cashier ex amined the note and said, “It is a forgery." good behavior, amJ*not violate the neutrality laws of niisfortune, which has followed him for I ^fo(fel Fulher.—Thu Detroit I'ri: penUiii^g ttie prosecution; and therefore, in this last three or four years, I think he could ben-1 ^bat the insurance companies lafu'. t- cd.se ot ualker, the recognizance was broken the Nicaragua .some. I have no symp-athy with ' for which the life of Mr. li ■. moment lie left the shores of the United States, ^ bave nothing to charge personally or no-1 insured, who was .so mysteriously k:.! i at .\’. - . id became a fugitive. j lifically against him, but am here to .say, that in Arbor, Michigan, in July last. Tlu bM. ■ Mr. (iilmer. 1 will merely remark thaf I have ' 1“^ bumble judgment, taking this whgfe case as not a word of censure to utter against the act of f^tands before us, we ought not to pass censure tue executive in i.ssuiur orders to ln\! unon an offiopr rohr» haa was taken from his body exactly tits tlu ; which was found a short time since iu a luir-i. short distance from where Mr. Holdeu s l-i.iy discovered. 'Ihe insurance conipaiiiescoiit'^'ii'l du. Mr. Holden committed suicide io benefit , . ‘>r«jers to his subordinates "P^“ officer who has, according to all accounts to increa.se their vigilance, after it was ascertained himself well. ’ that General Walker had left our shores with an armed bo.]y ot men, and that, too, in the verv di- ' Konl—X report has attained con.sid- rectiou that it was the object of the G iverniient ' ‘'“‘’^ble circulation throughout this and one or to keep him from going in. Sir, what does this ' i "‘^'gbboring counties, to the effect S- ‘ieid has taken position , . ,.. As has been already remarked, the whole mat- i Douglas against the administration | wines,” annually, as all fhe wine and ter will turn upon a mere legal technicality. There ' 1 f^^ansas question. Though we have spoken 1 '-^Ijcing countries export. Somebody Is such a thing as fre.^pass without damao^e—(fani- i bis fellow-citizens who were wilHncr! drinks a spurious article. innn if,S(jue injuria. When a man’s °cattle es- ( credence to the rumor, yet it may be pri^ cape from him and go upon his neighbor’s iuclo- I misapprehension should •siiro, and he sends his servants after them to brine I ^ bost authority for de- them back, they, entering upon his neiahbor’s ' fact Gov ground ■ r- 3 , ..„4. —1.. i_- by thou^. n„jeci was to get away the cattle, which were eating the crops, still, if the owner of IVhat they l>rinh.—The city of .Now alone sells tiiree times as many “pure, .'til brandies,” and four time.? as many “i ’.ir-. itn; * »* «. 1 r:ili.!! ^ it ii purious article. -m DacK, ttiey, entering upon his neiahbor’s ' ■ j ^ ^“b>unded in fact Gov )uud commit a trespass as the law presume.» i dissents from the position of Mr. treading down his grass and herbage; and, al-! but has no sympathy with him in his )ugh the object was to awav'the eairln'I Smtind. that held should be querulous enough and litigious enough to bring a suit against bis neighbor for respassing upou his land, you, as judge, would have to charge the jury that he was entitled to His miserable sixpence nominal damages, because the law so implied; liut I imagine the jurors, the bystanders, and neighbors, would be very apt to •Step forward and pay all the costs and damages ^ir, if there has been any error upon the p.art ot Commodore Pauldiug lu this matter, it has been an over zeal in the discharge of his duties Had 1 been in Commodore Paulding’s place, after the criticism that had been made in the United States upon the failure of the oooimauding officer of tbo The fact has long been known to builders yet apparently but little regarded by them, that the action of coal-gas is hi-hly destructive to mortar. It is not unusual to find chimneys in which brieks maintain a position in a mere honey comb or weakened lime cement, through which A certain distinguished citizcu of .Milw:i-- • Wisconsin, who had tilled fhe hig!i>"f ' the State, was once 1l the employ ,1 a t.inn r ■ Western New i.ork. Among other tliiiiji-- >' his duty to “bring iu the cows.” (>u-' v i.i’--’ the cows and the boy “came home iiii'sKi-' Some years after, the farmer was pa.-'ii:;.' d wtt E-,ist Water street, Milwaukie, aud savv iIk' of his cow b )y over the door of one of fit* gest warhouses in the W’cst. He walkcl 111 it: t found his boy iu the counting room. 11 ' '■ tf'- \ ' moment ou the truant, and then broke eu' “Hallo, Len, have you found them cow' large holes may be found communicating with ^ imagine what followed—a mufu li the open air or with the most inflammable i It is said that the old fanner portions of the building; that is to say, with adj 1- without a breach of the peace. cent timbers whieh have been very much dried l-y —- , ' ' _ , "* their proximity to the heat. It is needles.s to say K. M. M U K C H 1 S 0 \ ■ that this eating away of the mortar by eoal-gas i.s COTI »l V It Vili U 1 > *• the cause of many fires; and, unless it be borne Ei - in mind and prevented, that it will be the cause ^ “ i.,., of many more. i ***' ' i^^Usual adyauoea oa Goasigumeati'. ‘\ oissi: pAYET TIIiK'^n^V KVFM Sn TU h. Frm, „ani> of )>' ;( o'/r wUhoxf j„f. * ,r;inh- jxf/‘rr h. „ ,/ h'lKj')' ' St/rh of f>ur nhJ - n ^ ,,/v trh' n mnk/K[i ' I'l ',n a l\ v'iH'ii'yic I ( jutijin'j. P Oi II Banmni; S\'i Winston Seiitini-I has H marks of ours on it-. jiirin’ of till' bankiri|.r i that it has 11.. f> cib ct this r. forni. 1. y trill, as it now exists, l II That is to .say, ii.iy.- -.': Fj been devised. And p such svsteiu ever wrd which panics, aiol fail p.iverfy, will b.- j.r.-v: >uch a reform is a visi think it ‘-I’.etu-r t.. eu.ii.re Than tly t. .si The deinoi-rats Bank, which l’^iv.- iis t c. iintry ever ba.l hundreds of new ! ^,,..(1. but are 'tii: i these ill turn l-e sa.-rii f,.r ref.'riii, the ii x' in Tlicrefore, -;tran^, a sustain the .ild f' 'hi. L.ipofoeo {larty, rath r ai:aiiit thrir own ban them, anil n iw iingrat tender mi'reies of if> (l.-al abouf this pr..p.ise tr-i, like the S •luitit reform is t • . .tisist The Seiit'iiel attribu y vulsion to the power e making money tirst p expansion an.l contrac has been exercised by lilia. There has been here. The Banks iia\ of their way, loaning and still diseountine’ ii U' much as their d.*i.tr to add to tbe string, i kindly policy; and it i sued, so f'tir as we kiio But the Setifinel b “as the only true and Well, in this we d;ff peojile who should n-t / toms of primitive age- of ( ivilizafioii, would fold fhe evils they nov ■ of comint-roe, -top tl. and destroy the valii ^ sink info a eoiulitioii ( ^ compared with the r deniucratic friend, are give the reins to (he adopt the hard inoiie 'J'hey will spe-.-iiily liu cares and re.-p.iiisibii more fascinating t. office. But what assuraii.-e money currency will viilsions? 'I'liat it wii city of Haintiurg, iu money system pr. vaib be.-n peculiariy s.--. And why, if lu i’tg that “ojifiositioii f. since the day- >.f J-^ ■ if.le with deiiioeraf', oppo.sition f" b.-inks an own .'‘'fafr- has always I'arty”—why i' it, if regul.-irly lauitiplied i; Iciico .if deinoi-racy ^tate, ii.it ies> than it. and other-, wher.- the tcrrupted sway. Wi deniocrat^i profit all aristocracies; iiut win of oi;e class, they cha the otiu'r. Ttii wi -- bug both cla'S. s, 1' ti cess. Perhaps tlu- 111 • ' r tinel’s article, i-.ui'i.i written by an . .luea the utter denial that •jf a I'nited States B. against i/ii‘ bank ! ■ '/i make it a political in fiot.irious, that we in ^ biuiid to disput.- th> ^diiiinisfratioii «r.tt : C towards the Bank, ^ Coniiecti.i with the g. ^•ifil his S'-er.-tary •'Nicholas Bi.ldle t . r» -'la.sfin, Pri-si.iciit -)t t "ho lia'l ma.le hin; his h.istilify to tiie ai lefu.sed f.) rt-m.ive Ujf-nced the w.ir of monster.” 'i'h !-.c ofiieially puidi'hi'I, a As to thw other pe -'Sentinel to Ii-n .i ac bill pas.sed by I'ougri which the f’lllowing j “A bat.k .f t, i; pe-,.. e .iiV' ! • r t.fh. p..;,. Again: . competcut to ah the by the (jovgrunient, i
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1858, edition 1
2
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