Newspapers / The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ' . - . . - ' , .. . . . .---v 1-- "r. ( 4 1 f ' ' V in I'KufOKTiQN -.jya Tllfi stkdctuic' or oo?i:nxe!t cites, toRciLTo.fCBLiaximnjuv f i8iEiTiiL TflU rtiK ovimoJ jwf .i at rKMcirtc.,M.H"Hr3'a5llflTCtCIX a nil f KlXTtD LVSHV WKP.NKfiDAV WOKNSO; BV WILLUI .lIAttWUWr ' JPOtl Alt CllIIJ A hi, 5fA CtiJt WEJIOllFjRR, -a i vADysnTisBncKTc . r e. ' tNo eKrecdinj kixt!JS lin K.sor 6ue uan') In ' toiled th TiM tluiL'lbr ona DollAr, mi Ulty five v . "'Aiits for every suijfvujinj pp1)licatian. Ti dol . Unt il hwecti5 ndvejtieeiiu'nts of uwre (htosixlnu Jilifti aiyl not occediiig twoeqiuin thc mt lime; ; hdiftj wnts for .evry Bucwlin yuUicatiou.- r'J Thowrof jrrat Icnjh in proportion j IcrTBm' ti the proprietor, todat be fw( ftetri, ' , Front-tlic Dover Jnquirc , i ' ; t;THE' SORTIE OFFOUT V , . And here whs mounting jq hot upwfe' j th. "toed " '. 'The tpuaternT nwdron, jind h clattcrhi.t car, v hcn fjonraig lorward with iinpetijoiui ipeot.V 'Aii) Bwiflly lyrnuag in the rauks of war. Among the heroic, and daring afhieUf , , S tnents which have , contnbutcJ to eaU v v , the American naraci and cast unfading j ' - , g'pry.on jw.armsineB.orne or orv Ka rieytanda conspicuous.- It was planned . jpy the late GeueralTJrown, and has been ! t considered, asideTrdin itspIenditLresults, i" ' a tnilitary che WoBuvrel - - . -; V : .i OA the 14th of Augu 1814; the Brit . v; sh.troopf under Gen. D'runimond,' 'at V -tempted to rarry Fort Erie by storn ; but . ' Ueing Vepul'sed by .the Americans, with se- t I'ere loss they, abandoned this 'rn'bjde ,of 'V; .warfare, and commenced' 'lege,' wjith the yyi,&ofiotc9tflmg the place by regul?tr ad , V vajicea. fi jleanwhile the " Americans'; h .tbored assiduouslyin repairing' tlio dama-. their, fortifications had received from the atla'fk, an3 ill' waking preptiona to , 0 esist thfc besiegers frequent skirmishes '", . ' occurred and a cannonade-, on .both sides , wasVept wpi; but hothihg of importance J took place until the Hthj&f Sptejnber.;! , . uen- urown, ai inai jime pprceivin mat ', ' ho"' British had just completed a battery, iwhich cbuldiopeJj most deslructiye. . fire , upon the fort plamed thjs .desperate sor tie, as the most ottectual method of annoy, tng thjo enemyj4nd affording )-elief to his oim trooMt V-v" '' '.;:;'' & ': The British force" consisted of three Bri gades, of oie 'thousand five hundred men Cach one of. which was stationed at the worin'frpnt'irofthForfand the othersi ; occujpie a camp two miles in the rear, t At twoot'clpck the American troops were j urawrv npn readiness to make the sortie. . The rders were, "to storm the batteries, - destroy the V. cannon, and roughly' handle j' Hi's brigade icntduty, before thoscr jn ;re-. h. aJjffe could be brought up." -Thftfeaiii .ness. teach soldieffelt Welt asSuf ei iwduld , ',' bejtb pastime of the niomcht--nd blood- ; . Ip3fl skirmish but a deed that would .re qnire' .the perye of mahhOo? and the fear less1 daring of the hero. Accordingly each f rrtari was , prepared for the , utmost ; all - useless: and ' annecessary Tiacumbrances , were left wiiidn the Fort, .and - equipped 'only- witl tfio trusty jfirelock, the glitter? ' ; iug bayonet, and the well stored cartridge box, wel "stood prepared for the' enterprise thai would befit the body-guard ofa Napo- leon, and ohe in which even they might . pluclc an additional laurel, : - v . ,Thc twenty-first regiment, to which the writer . of . this brief sketch , was attached , -,was cqranaarided by Colonel UphaM, the? , . -present candidate of Ahc rPpubhcans of N, u; llampshijre, for the Chief Magistracy of tho State. ? This corps was composed , mostly of the hardy yeomanry of the ura , . - nite State' WffuII bloodedyankees from .' New IIarripshire,"--men who had left , their firesides an4 their homes,-andtheir wives and their children, and drawn the sword in defence of their bleeding country, not ai tlif mcrcenarv and wholesale butch- ers of a tyrant, but as freemen, and as men bound (o protect the soil, the institutions, and the laws, which had been religiously j. benueathed to tliem by theitrevolutionary -' itmt1 nobly and" truly :did,-jMy diflcKarffe this duty, . ThSy proved , not only their descent rom neroes, but that they themselves ? were'rtich r'ever ready at the.csill.of dan !ger,and efer foremost in the hour of fight ; they acquired a4iame for 'gallantry and - nobie'darin that is jemerabered to this . jlav with gratitude and pnde. . IM or . waa the man whutf had led them, rjekient in , tsny of tVe qualities 'of the'ekilfulcomman- ilpr nf the d-allaht -s oldie rt firm' as the ' verlasfinff rock of his, native, hills, and true ai the steel he wore, he t was thft" fit ' nd worthy colonel of as brave a regiment itA ever cirried diumay and death .into the ranks of a foc 'But to rc.tuhi te the fight :., -A division, edm posed of , riflemen and Indians, -and commanded by-Gcn. Porter, the late Secretary of Var, was ordered to bpin" theTattacky ro'ceedinff In7 a circuitous route, through jthewoods byfca road which had been ffpened.and engaging 1 the enemy's flank ; while tie right djvi e'lm't under Gen. Miller, was stationed in A ravine, between the .Fort and the ; ene- . my'8 works, with Orders-oot to ad ranee until'aftcr.theattack of Gen. Porter. ' ' The .'command of, Gen.( Porter ad von ' ceij with, so jnuch celerity and cautfoa that when tliey.rushcd npon flifi enemy's fiapk (hey gave the tfrsl intimation of tlieir .approach? A Bertre conflict "for! a. mo le pient ensacdj in whicn several gallaat,o fleers fell at the' head of lhcu columns. In' tlnfty minutes, howevwr, .ossessioHi was WKeapi.iwo- Of tiiev Dattunes; in ihi h I quarter, and'thy gafriaoij made prisoners, i J At Viis tnoftjcnttlie diiipn of Gen. Miller orucrrej wt Advance. In conjunction cafiimn of Gen Sorter's jliviaion. id '. Tcd beljveeiihe secohi "and third tier Mi latteries, n'd after a Severe contest carried the first oftfiescv f ,;n -! i :.JX' -Thd whole 6theje,batteries beirrgtiow fn possession of our trpops, Gen. Miller's timslon inclined to the more ' formidable batterrea toward the lake hore ; and" at thwnibjpont a part of1 the' reae, tunder Gxji Kiplyjoined him'.T lleit tU rms tance on tlie partof thfe Britjsh "ivainiiore obstinate',' their works being exceedingly intricate, ftom thef succssiye liircof en trenchment, and the constant use of the bayonet was the. only mpde of- assailinjr inenv in mis manner tne contest was. mamiaineaiorQverai moments, witn une uual advantage on;Jho part'of we; Ameri- cans. The British havin bri this ' time e eived considerable reinforcements oth the brigade in 'the rear, poured '-updn aL. m.'W Lam t.! 1 T .1 ' . hicjh, iiuiH incir uauenes, a uesijTicuve fire, which they were unable tp return on their partwith effect ; and thus situated their condition was "becoming every. 'ntofber. And It'fus neverYoreC Jvt rarliff went more doubtful and precariotfe.- 4 At this.; critical juncture, the remaininff division of the reserve, composed of ourM ownine vwenty-nrsi ana a part ox . the seventeenth regiment ,'under the command' of UoU Uppam, was ordered upto put an end; a, once, tothe coritc4,VlJy charging rapidly upon the enemy's works and car rying tbjem at the point of the bayonet A conflict dreadful beyond d,escriptibnj noy ensnqd,' but the twenty :first Ainder its brave leader "firmly;, withstood the shock. At one period,- however, our centre for a "moment faultered ;'but it was only,1, folia moment , The voice of our Colder was. heard ab6ve the din of hottl&t'lhti tioMttv. if y V.sT , : T J fi?t must do its duty.; titcrjare hone to was .electrical,! and sent a thrill .- to,, each soldier's heart ' Had a fresK division 'of roops, at that moment arrived,they could not have done, more. ; vThe deafeniiiff shout nf niMWAnn' hurst 'at nni-d nnnfn. neois from etejy soldier's lips,' and the two lines closed with each other, at the very mouth bf the British, batteries, which they contested, with terrific'; Violenoe,' at tlie, point of the bayonet, $aeh was the obstinacy of the conflict that many por tions of the troops, 04 both, ;sides, were forcediback'andhe cont6adin'g -parties became mihgletl .with each bther., Noth ihg Could expeed thQ desperation of th contest at those points where the cannon were stationed with, whicfrlhe enemy Had calculated to compel th? For! to capitu late V and tof dislodge an,dN destroy whiph had been the main object in planning the Sortie. Therev"man to roan, and steel to steel.!' across the Carriages and at the mouth of the guns, e very inch of ground was disputed, and bothAmerican and Briton fell to mingle in one common dust. "Balls struck, blade cut, as foe met foe, - " . ' "And feet slipped o'er tlie blood below." 4 , The 1 British, however," at length began to give' way, and no exertions of their officers could resign them.. It was ih vain they represented to them the disgrace of flying before a "handful of ragged mi litia,',' as they were pleased to term the Americans ; it was in; vain;they calloir up on thenv'in the ; name of their King' and country,Vand by the laurclshey had gathered oh the Battle-field of Erirope, to '.'throw themselveionce'morenta he breach.'' s They would net1. they cbeld not withstand tiie almost, solid steel, that bord them down, reciting' witb their own gore, and pressed forward by resolute and determined freemen.: They left ; the bat teries, in confusion, and ouf inentfemain ed theproudtersof Itnelast , en .trenchment. : ',:-Thus closedthe SoTU6f 6rTie; and ah enterprise mor"e despgrate'iind san guinary is not to .be. found in he annajs of ourcountry's victories. It wa 'planned Witn cpnsummaie stuii,iuiu tittmcu pun determined and; heroic bravery. ; In a few hours jho labor ;,bf foTvy-seyert'W claysiwliich had been expended. by 'the British npoAtheir 'works, was. destroyed ; andkin addition to'Uio. splendiiil aroplu'es "of thi signal exploit, aipwards-of a thdu 'eand'of their nien were killed, wounded and made prisoners. , j ; ; From the New-Vprk Herald, we copy the 'v ,foIowing'extract of an Oration deliver V ed at New-Haven - on the "Jtlr Ult by Tiicntias S. Grimke, Esq. of Charleston, before th Connecticut AlphaV of the TPiii Beta Kappa Soeietyt The title of of the" Oration is the vantages : to be derived from the fiftluction of the Bible apd of sacred Literature as essential parts of all education; in a litr ' erary pqint Of, view, merely, from the primary School, to AheUniversityv' 1 The following extract 'qrt, the necessity , of preserving the integrity of our Fed . cral LTn!on, Is thef conclusion of thOr-" Vations- ' V- ? NorJuentlmen,' while we TCacmber our fellowship, and our common paren- Ue, let .c linnet 'our common uihr-tanco-our country. AVe'. cannot hwwr ipur "country .'with too deep reverenctf M e cdnno loe ierwith an afTection tqo pure ,anl fervent wq. cannot scrro ler within enfrgy off urpoe or fiuthfulnes 6frzpal ;ob steadfast , aud ardent. And n W U pur county 1 . It Ji not tie East, with berhUls and her tallies u ithlier counOess sails, and the rocky'ramparU of nei s: : res-j, u in noi me norm, wnn oer I tliousi)d viDages, oud her harvest htroe wiiii uef ipuuueni , vi iiiqi utk.e ana me ocean." U U not, the West,-' with her. for' est, eea and .her inland Wes with her beautiful Ohio,;r4 er jegjle Missouri. Nor is it .ye ilr. uth, opylem fri tbs mimig know of the. cotton., ia the-rich plantations . ef-thc ' rusUing cune, and- jn th irolden robea of the, rice ticld. . ' Whet ire -, these Jmt th? sister- families qf one greater, tettfr, hwrtt family guv cusr TRuf I eotne 'no iiere to encak-the db lecfor 'bivt the jcounscU -of the patriot eiaicsniaTi. . put 1 tuuu., 9 jwriui bciio lar, to, vindicate Jhg " rjghtsj'nclto plead for the interests ojf .American "Literature. And be 'assdredr GenUeWn.'that we can- notv as patriot cho'lari, . thipk too highly of thai cbtmiry, or sacrifice foo much lor remember witha' religious." awQ "that the VhiOTi eftkesq Sttfe? Is jndispciisablet& uyr .LiiicTUiyrctiv$ u is to our prosperity? happiness 'and -impr6vcmen "If, indec4 We ueBirf ienoia a tiueraxunmuie max which Kas (culptured,'with ! stjclr 'energv7 of exp'resson-which .lias printcd'so. faitT fullyandyividij the crime; the vicfiis, ihe Tallica bfnciht'and modern Europe ; if we desire that our land sheuht fuminh for the orator vand the uovelist, for the painter and the poet, age after age, the wild and romantic scenery of, war; the tlilterinr march of armies and. the- revbl- ry of the camp ; the shrieks and blasphem ies and all thehorryrt of battle field; tiio desolation of the'harvest anlhe'bur hing cottage ;. the storm,:the sack, and the ruin of cities ; if wddeHre to uncliain the furious 'passjons of Jealousy and selfish ne?s,r.pf .hatred, revenge ad ambition, those liohs, that dow sleep harmless yin theirdetttif we desire that the lake, the river, the ocean,1; should blush with the blood 0 brothers !j that the winds should Laft from the land to the se'u, from thti sa to the laftd,, the roar-.-and the smoke of the battle ; that the very mountain-stops should become altars for thd sacrifice of brothers'; if we desire that these, and such ds these,' the elements to an incredible ex' JtenCof the Efa should be the elements of our Ljteratirr&l then, but then only,' let us. hur front its pedestal the majestic statu f our Union, & scatter it? fragments ovei all four, land. But, if wo covet. for burountr the nob lest loyeliest Li teratarer; the 6rid has ,ever; se6n,such.a literature as hall horio'r' God.-.and bless, mankind : a i Literature. whose smites rniglit play, upon aiAnge!V lace,' wiose tears wouldf -not jstam an Angel's eheek then let us cling, to 4he Union of these States, with a'patruitV lqvcv withi scholar's enthuaiasijwjlh, $ Christian's hope. In her heayenjy char acter, as a holocaust sejfsacrificeid td Gotf V at.the'bcight of hegiorys ihe'orhaf, men OF a ttree; educateoV peacetui .Chris tian people, Ahwriccm Literature will find th&i .THE ITEl.feCTPAI SPIRIT i3 . HKH isk' ok:; VKRV.TEEE OF JJFE, AND IlfAT. CSION HER OARDEN OF FA3ADIS i t i Somcthiner OrieinaVOh the 4th" ulti.i a public diuner;wa given, to.' Govcrho. , tywtesVfeTatuhwvo.eirrinUiloahe PopeofArkarfsaSjat the town of Wash c f.jat we; n!.w"hareorae&in UivU ington, in that territory'. JJe) wuhva netbut vc bclevo he has Oie trus4( speech, with" the following tsinghlar conclit- wirvii&&vfVH. -belie'vros , auily 'in; hc. sionf V.. . C5 ''-t J-f ' OTldy,unrifitablene6s;isuaiii3'gto;bc . 'At'thc muster ihe othrr day,afid in the' arijused by it and, who conf ertant witlj it general aspectofthe people in this trti'arter ximtQmi&ZZZZAi he Had been reminded rjrewlitudenif his tftftflf larffer troDOrtion elorKt than he had ever seen ftlsewhere. and a greater aversion or indiflercne to matrimony. TTliis seems to me (cdntin uedithe uovernori an eyii ot venous mag nituae,- and to aemana rejurm. i ccotr ding to the best estimq,te"her had been.able to make," there had been porn to Arkansas, within -the last twelve mOUth'froni J00O to 1200 children, andif the single men and baehelorsK would Jrnarry - and do , Iheir duty tofiod anid their Country, thistcrflo ry would soon become state without the aid of strangers. Iri a country wherd the ineanso subsistence 'are iso tasily'pt-oeur-ed, there is-no J apology, for remaining single. Many gentlemen are reluctant to encounter the trouble arid expense of a wife and family, but a man who will qot hazard much to make himself and a fine gitl hap py, can' hardly be'rebied on to mee(the toils and penis of war,5 when hip," country is in danorerA, Permit me to tell you, geh- tlemeni that the ladies are ardent irt tteir attachments, and grateful for a faithful re turn l and if a husband will only prefer the company . of his wife ,to the grog sh6p, gaming table,or other places ofldle amuse merit, aid convince her, that She is; of all thinffs, nearest his heart, fhe will work her finirer tothe oruct t tustala Ln, it'". ht should be area a JItua Isrv Or. wortiVJ luss.f 11 uiims is Mis uti rut vt irau miu he that jocs not accept it Jurdly dcactrcs a seat in l(euV,ca. . 1 fiavo conuneo;the j Governor) paisrtl JwO rlay ia tMa Uwp, and been raTv cuccreQ py t he jiDnear- anceofa!adt. luee&w tfr be a town'f t-A.i Vol. i - t. v.v-t. ! oacoeiora , jn r'auurnay, 1 annuo;) ladies wcro too much ccimled with tVUl domefllie fonrwmi.Jn LaivisQilt but lio 1 npii I Tin r fin r.isntiitv nn wmnn iirt' irkiniv respeciaoif, wcan.ay .ana pgpwjws coun-1 try, a numerous asemtjago of botli sexes at Church, in the 4aivirw or ncarlul.it.' to viiuiviif a h P'.y t mmm v m , a m m-f v his surprise.Jo Was infrtjcd;pn fckinday morning,, thai thctejivM )ijr prcaclU in towhorneigiiborhqod, andUiatlhe prcach r rarely come to .Wasbirigton, "because the re'werc iolffwltdrrtjn the plaeo. r ?1,c Gc rrnpra!4lbat ',tjh lAeawii' ftotfl to hinibut on refkclioil, he, did nit 'certsuTt the pveXcIjers, for 'hew can they exp:cct as intelligent and agreeable Ventlemen as ahy where' to be met with, and.!rriay i be permitted to hope for o'6pcedicferm- alibivTf 1 :.TTrrr7 TV-V v Y The; Gorerriof. begged, in toftclusion, bficr the' fllowinir sentiment (which L xfoB receiveol wfth cheering ippladse: - , The fait lie tnat Moea not seek a hc7pmatei-e-niOTt prccioui boon' -of God to' m'an- has no music inliis tout. 'tfnd is" worse than at lnfidei. ; - 4 . : 3Ir: "Wiu.is1ias:(vetith public a erj Interesting No' of his Atagazine' for; Ko . w wi i. .ci :' .- ..t l tcujiju. iie uavo fuuiii uhjj lurimini- lowing beautiful extract from the Editor's Table,, ;;''); r'J ::r'U '.'.' We have just walked from the window where wc stood looking upon the two elms that have refreshed our eye with thejr lively verdure, the Bummer long, and the adventurous vine overtopping pur neigh bor's chimneys,' that was covered but a week ago-with masses of splendid crim eon and BcVrleti arid with the irresistible regret 'weVfecl 'always at the decay of na ture powerful within us, we have reatcd burself at the fire with a - gladness in the supplanting , pleasures .'of Winter,' that ' brings with it not'tmly a consolation for the loss, but an immediate forgetfulness of the past, VV hat a type it is of every thing about us.. We walkaway from the grave to rmle! on, the first friend thatrnects'"' us would not hay e forgiven,' in the ardor wjith L which we grasp-ai ,, new riendshipj we , wnisue acanrteious passion OQwn f kn indand smother our- reproach orletir mortificatidn; with he freshbldwri . bpginr" nings of eabeftV,'Notn!nr.w ivl Goe-' me, -is; more - oeugnum mans ioiect a new passion rising when.'.' the. flame 'thdt burned before i !oi euita UximmtehttiA sure io ineTising' pi ; ae . moox v na would waste fold en hours, iri wi nninffte? gard j; Wlro wu this lesbn befoVhint wbull do aUght? but look well to IrU reck oning with Heavn, ard turn Inupojn his own sou) what lame'an afenisare kjft to himftfter ltis a bitttf t)jfijlolophyw to learnl 'Tjie tward ,wrlf .b.bm; 'first loVe and, with, an -oUrdisSppoinnienV it . v. ... .... '.1 ... .... tne inner; would not te ascetic ;jm- ther wourdwe hi id happf, ibat like To pw( nd jwdple, ha "better .place uu3 writers pt ih& nove.i 1 jrvhose'tfole ahrig waji to emxiii the vieTous maimers vik.Mc age, g:;J ytjj:m utaaiv the" understanding,; and a hcahV irec' ; tion to the feelfngof: the heart, and! who, becaiwe if was popular chose tfcyrmpl a uoyel to convey uieirsanilaryg msrtno tirins tdjthepubbV -At theelad, of these, for "pious nd benevolent : Jfeeling, Vsland Henry Brodkj for giiod interitMin: an J in defatigablf "pondereus ' labour,4 Samuel Itlcfiardson i nd foir correct conceptioh maslerb delmeation, judicious colouring, and inajeatio execution, Walter Fcott The first fcctSVou" directly 1 ta (Jod ie fountain .- of light, - life peVfcctjion1 and goodness. The tecond covdwrf, ybu through many direct roads fand" fajry .bj path8 tqt vfrtue and prormery, bf:'eonuuct in the various relations .of life, - And, the latter carries von throuch 'oatbre- irrJ, facts to the sources wherifce history should originate ; and raises Up not only the . re collections" of past events, hut places you, by inimitable description in the iridst of generations that have long ince leased to ciisV swhom,; in your presence, Le causca to 'transact all the avocations ot thciv. respective situations bx life," and ex- tratc the heart bf sinner whtfar insea- 'firopfexf dating the kings wlu- KepK? -, Bible to 'the xhanns -of. woniaii? 'IF there rianthpiwandaofmw!rabIebjc8 y are (continued th GovcTnor). but feT h- ployed at sucli huge, and orse tuari use- ly.r diet, in this towrf, herear a, Lumber of ka erection!, I Wf eometimcs caku ; ' f I hibit all the peculiarities of the mymers - ------ -, - , ; v - . ---- ----- r-r - ItUrnsothtirthriwTwIth the wftvh 1. 1 L. . - uaia a ikunutg ana Ttfun? nuicn t 1 t; iSuch wriuri fti rhce a.l i fu 1 THisterityat least, 'their just Biw X H( i i.'ie 1 and of the general tenor of UQlcii.. thehr author need t:cr; bJisAmiQ."'Zlr. Adam Clarke, 1 . , . .iirni'X'inv-liittory; gfverf a Li' j ' i.,.-uLXct andfSPncWry a. revolting ac. ; eonilf f lhcacnoni aud cimrxter cl an- itibmi at I n '7 v r . .... m - ucr marcRiirg wiw icu'v, vb.- , fjout soUicryr preWin maacrei vnia Irratiro and mlsciy ih 4hcr 4rainMor cbid sunk in the idla wcarwonenfas oi sauc ;. Jiey foLfowrd;tie dictates of every facti ; Sons andldnf Ttl ; trrle. wPrW, gar , iknay Idch-Vrocki, palaefi'rorClyurnv' -ture, excCsse oT.,the JoWe, wlni , wome, " and eVcry speeici of (qllj an4 mi ty. can .think" cr the pyracuda' those, lastinmonunientis 4f tho tqlly' JrAdiinhn ; tnahity.br Egyptian desppu, aaO ieX-fin, lated wliat.rhirhl have. been done vnlt the expanse i5fhehree pyramids of. Gi -j'-t'i lothi ml I have found thlt it would easi- - . !y have constructed k canal 150 fcet'wida:- aniCO' deep. cdmpletif-lr covered wiOi, : cut stones, and'a parapet, toget? f with a ; -fortified and coirrmercial tOwn.'cc . stitig. ni iiaj nouses iurnioiicu nun m PriTir Tallevrtind is rTltrriinca Ifl - -j . - - i sustain tlhoiipitaliuesof his risb'n tt Jilt 1 WcnirfspleMor,V- fe lias' tadytpreJ ; him .li!r' xtiih "k - hcHibef i tar s ot- WHt AdifTerence in point ofutijuyifruni : . ; y uclri'ahai and- these 'pyramids 1 ' '; Vy-v-; Chain'pai,iitrrf Borptro'drt nd e wagon load of hogsheads of Bordeaux all ef the' , first quality. ' .TWs silver-liairciT yetcran ;.?,; U.' w believe. lit'bi'?3d vtar:nfe eep;3 4 r ' V feeble in bis person. but n fnetid whoKncw r . f ,f him. well when' he was: in 'Englarld up. -; ; wards bf thirty years ;ago; bsmuto us that ' . his ' ee is as bright - and -Tctraticg M , ' ever." ' I'i C"' Prince Poligfi(if is" closely: connected ; with the English nobility, lie' has lorn , V twice married to prf' i.ladicp,"Li9 second, i - -wife being sister to u. - jircsent Lof d Eatic J-.., ..: liffe ; and he is still furtbtt Allied with tvx . : aristocracy, Dy ine niarnuge ui uny jucvry Mademoiselle' de Gramm&nt, daughter tcr the Due de Guichewitb tlnJIai-l cfTan' TrtE Hiwis ace' niviifE. Tl f -re or,efew ' poinfe in natural pin o rhojfrT rcmariible thin the in: nite t -ty.in").Le human figure icnd four Thcre-arr at this .tnementi -of luyn an. beings inexiEtcnet ft;: i alikeiSnd mil substantially tlie f .. . i Texte-ded vieiv pf this astoniMr . since t!.e. creation of t!,e world t 3.S j)U83i:u awuy. iiiuiv iian. uiuvu.-t i Uifentiniicr now in btirtj, Una L ti jt..o ii tlif were alike.- A: l wc nai r r t, believe, tliat of the tnillc fr.yr : those which havCpreceflcd t?or o now. ciisCand who jd i'4 ol. each 8njd every one bad a ccrtn:.i i on f i ,in icaiurey agur);, vr Irbmething ho't to be guad i and perhaps gcarcely.to he'd , " i " J . It ws lSvacrwrtrorled'L, n, crta'rt t - J .' . ' ... f. , . .t. .v ; v tthetrc . sident of (he Royal i ocicty, L.i ic .occa ...4 . , . ;f . " 2.'; ' : . . ' " . the King. Hi Majesty e strden ciyi'Ica- m s - ... mm j. iof'thl sbz Bonaparte l The Kins in irint irom oir l loaves vu dignantly Crum!eJ( tp'fti' Tror c:ii thrust! it in'tie cJ--IfitpJt'f 3 CSd-Z?cftTW.i.-1-Thcre pr'!: hot ,a . "niore odious" cbs'Ttcr in tL& worf f tl.an mat of a gp-oetwt tn by , wh-ch X xqcaa , that ci "ture ,nho ferries t- tho t'ars of one rfc' hhor every .injuricnu obcrvrllon that happens to irop l'cora. t!;emouth another, i Such a'rerson is i.e lsn(!rr'a. herald, jand altaetI;cY it.ore cdloua--- than ihe elanderrr, himself.- l yj.ii tilcjf OiBqousness, J e'makes that tei?oa cTcc. yvc, wLifh.cLc Tfcre kcrti. for trce- fosirth rf the p"- " '! irt tie world wpiil J tievet i ret, xcet fcy tho , xi ho under ihe , '...ccttliopart.of . rmaJlc c f TV.ai'i OI UOI.L1C f. doulls traitors . : ' V. .CcV;er, t celebrated Frfcch tstcra list is aid to hse' dissected tan iaect which, though but as inch long, contain ed, 40 1' pair ct muscles, connected uiiii of that f.miLanty pfcor.i creation winch. f he l.d been accustomed; IS. luild.with hi Majestyj"said, the'hpiiofir tQ'!'Ecb- 1 mit to. your 1 1 jesty' tli first f.ni.-hrJ" roof oa!Jc," ravin froln " ir "pof trait; .idhiSr LjaprflBd abrota anJ vTch 1 'cnFTv5 tioned'to your Jfajety" r'ir Thomas r then Unrolled ja. print, '.nJ,f.un Jed ft t jure was mdnifest-the- Prcsidtnt dlsCov. . ere'dibO late that Jie ha3 fifjew orenre . it was a Ei'ir.t from Sir Tf .oaves' rrirai as ciany ecrves, and iOjCCO astenwv " , . . . , - -.-: . - J i , - i '- ' . ' ;
The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1830, edition 1
1
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