Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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• talilr. a'l.i :l i- ri.'tr/* :• t I’i> ■ r pi'dl' II;ii'! iti'i: !>i Cl .nfM'i f. ’i h/,1 (■(iMtiti'v i> ill ,! '-t il' t.|' i::ii t-i' ilc‘- f iy, whi le l! I Irtlior (,f n Iiul r”’ 1 lund . - IK t liohd! • !Jii;m'! fell ni " fi-opi t!ir cii'cimi'-l.tiic:', liiT ni 1 i'ciri'^ .'iiitl !n»'cli:;M.'1''^ liiil llicir si'l!-rf'ij)C( t ;i!id Ji'i- liiK'.il iiiiluciipo, til.in iVom llic i)ov.-crni !;fr ( \t( riKll Iocs ; 1 tin* llion’f'l t ill "!i\ cify llicy hccduip ('orni|)t, t'V'ry tliinu; is i^tivcrned hv ivf>Iis ;iiiil — l)iit whih; t!uy nir Inn^ !o IIciiisc! they st.'iiul tli*- li'iiiil)!r 'iii'i tlio liowcrl’ul, oonlr-dliiuc I'Olli, for sc'Trilv :nvl s;tf( tv. We ;).s vt not lo!ic iDiirli ill llic fiiir- :iiN ; llic roiintTy Is iitil surricicnilv thrown for ilicm puccf‘;sn;|- ly t>) nnurisll. \\ (■ li:iV(' h‘f 11 loo liusv ill f)iiil«Iin;x up fiiir jjolitiriil and donn'N- lic i’lstilnllons, l.) nficnd t') IIumii.— 'riiiii'i's ;irT“, and musl he, p^o":lTs.si^•(‘— 1 h(' {‘unitDi't'iblc in.'iiisif)!! Tiiu.''t [irf'crdc Ihe p;)!:u‘c ; lh'; Inrihcritii:; \v;iiii Ihc fcpliMidid chnriof, niiii Hie Ir.ith' rr) u:;ii’- 11(! th(* "oldcii Ct stUS. ’riic ^u!^id(r of ihi; Imildiiii; in!i>t ho i>iiiiitcd hcloic' \v(> st'.ircJi Inr to hitni'; >•. ilhiii ; mid the chimney ijit'cc niU''l he ii;;ithle I),'lore \vt,‘asl; for ;i///V-.'.'’ ofniiu hh* sliit- uiiry. 'I'his is ns it ^!l()M!d !jr,'—ihMis('- Inl Mils slionld 1)" 1'io:-nii;;h!V’ undi'rstood, iiiid i ('(jut!ir hi-^'ht'-f ciiiirN of t:’ii'us, the :>(t('nt!(>•(• fii' the lif t, minds •>!)(iiild hn diri'Ctfii to tiie fine n:N.— The .shiuilil hf' the cnpitil ih' C(d- irn:!. The wni-ks ;uid iM\f‘:,li(iMs dl' Fill ton and I'erkins .i:-c n:(»if iisel'u! than tliO cutltfKual irtsplrn/itms ni' IJjihhrK 1 » r and tin; n iniesol' tlie tunner *sh')(ihi l)(* li(,’ld in ill'! .‘.iiiK* esi '.vith the liittei’. '!’h(i n'lme oi' tlie nie- • h.niio iiiid thcnrti'I shn'ihl ni'vcr he •if*i;;ii :it('(l ; hiit ke pt lot^cther .'is kiiidl'ed iMiiploynu'iit.s, ;tml thi-y never will l)e sejKiiMted ns !on;x tin' nii'chaiiies nre Tiue t:) theiiis'. Ive'-’, and siipporl Ihcir nvii di'^iiity, hy union of fcelni^ aiitl purpose. The nicnilicrs of these .so cieties siionld march Lhreu;2;h the w.orkl t.i;r,.fhei’, with hicked ju-nis, and a linn ijtr-ji, tlieri the ieehlencss or inisteaiiinoss of an individual is ntit nDt-eed, hut, the strcnL^tii of the phalanx will he iri-e.sist- ible ai^ainst every n|.tposer. While the yeonianry ar;i enlii:;litene(l, and the me chanics are industrioiis and iVieiully In each other, throui;,liont the oountrv, the riisfn'sjniiizcr ean do hnl little harm, and the proud and asj)iring ^ain no dani^ei- ous elevation. RUTLr.ii’s iJKMiNisrr.Nrr.s. I'he j)ioIi\lt\ of h*!.!;;il insininuiiis has hfi'ii soinethiv's even in this country, t!ic sii!)ject of popular i'oin[)I:iiiit ; !)iil ihc fol io u in aneedoles, related Iiy Mr. Butler, •will show il to he an evil arisiiii;; necessa rily from the coniijlicated nature of com mercial Inisiiiess, and iVom the control •which every man wishes to possess over liis own projierly. A {^^enllcniun ha\ inci: six estaics of mi- ffjuul \ ahie, wished t(^ settle them, by his last will, on his six sons rcsp'( li\eh', and llieir rcsjx'ciivc heirs male, with a pro- Mso, that if anyone of his sons should die wilhomniaie issue, his estate should he in’ieriled hy his next sou, whose estate should in like nutnner shifl to the next one, and so on tliro!i';h the whole; wilh a final m'ift over to other lieirs. Mr. But ler on epurln;';- the wil!, supj)ose(l at fiisl lhal il mii;!it In* efi'cctcd hy one pro viso : then hy iw o ; ihi'n hy six ; hut upon a fuil in\e-,tii.!;a'ion il was fouiid iluil it re.'piiicd as many pi u\ isos, as there can he comliinalions ot'the n'lnih' r 0. C'oii- '.•■'juenily, to i^i\e coiiip!e!i‘ t (lect t» the intention oi' the testulur. .-'f'vvii liuii('rc(l a)id >'irf /i/>/ jit iiri.s/i.s weiH' nc(css;tr\. ('li . noilier f,( ( aMoM. I' li peiM/us hav- ituf eu,!^a;’;ed in a iiiinin'.'- adventure, a «!eed of jjarinci sl;ip u as p; (,posed, u hi h sh'.'ttld C'jii'i.in a srij;rl; 'i'j'i ih,i if anv uh!' n' mfirr A iln' in'.'.'iKied pui 'ne! -, should ; (Ivaii' e i:)"tiev ‘.o niiv ////■ or wo/v (,!'the olliei". s!)i h ndvaei e h’aoidd he cliai :;e ' n his or iheir interest in the ( (;!i- >.MiUenl'y. a deerl w ;,S (;'•( c-i'-ai v should sii'i|e':t th>’ e-.ia'e to :>s r,i:i!iv siijje nioi't|;af.;es as ihim' ( an iie ( (»n,i)i- nii’ioiis of t!ie liiiiii!'!-!' 1(1. Hill ill l.no'. land the! ' is a ^t.iiii|.> dmv of \ n;,fiii -il jnoi : .i-u'-.CN :'1 iiu!' riiiit" ••'•::i : and it Av as luii!i ! I>y c; !( h!..i'.oii, tli,.' d' il.e in tent ol !.'• par'ie-, w (.(.iieil i:i'(, rl- fc !. th.e « \pi n e of «CMp ; v. oiild he niin!ii .'/ti'iinin SI If/) m'nthid iinil tv'o y. tal;" iliis 'i];j)i>i'ti!. V T ref'iiii- Tiiend in '’• !5ii? lei1', enn iii^ ■, i n'"e'- a'l ;i v ei'> a'.M’eeahle aiid .n‘''lii''i\e !i"ok. 1 hi- name id t!ie ai‘!h(-r—wlr.' i •. I'.e !>”'ri|''il ediif)!' oi ( rike on 1,m i let,n. and 1 cai'tie on iJemanu'eis—( irrii', iM' i'---ii''.i miIVi- ( icnl recdinnii iidaiion lo hi'v ' er : Im' i! liU'V' he nece-sa;'V to adi'. ila > 'lii.o i C( I,’ a ins aniie . irj; ;:iiec(lo',e ■ a :i.' ii • i : a' ' l'-i ri ,it'll,•• V> hi' il W iil hi 11 O'l , .'ilir; to re.a'ar.-, ol'evci v i i r>. —/ n T. * 1J >* •!». 'I'he fi/’o'.'ir ', r. an I -.’I''I I front the ini I'l id e I ' i II 111 1; I V 11 ", I i I ' I I ■! 1 pi ! .i IM. V el, I'l'i '■ Ilf. Ii '1 til'’ • ■ Smi I' I ; ■ I ! i 11'( ■ e 1,'Vet'. . ' a 1.1 ’idi.Ii ) '']ii i. 1' i' ill Iced ,1 IK \'. tl’.lii"'. v\'m'm a'l ./’ c.',i(()k i' n (Oi nil'll'il 11 * 'V ''II I II ■ 11 n'i 1 > r \ n ji ,e .1. t h I !’ lee ■’ ' ' ”T'i I ;-'i'' ?'i ! . - i ■] ’. ’ i 1 e o M11) I a I ) * a n i t I 1. •• i iil u rd I'l a te dll I 'i'.' . ii'iit ol ihe lit I'.e h i'uMie haskniAvn no- diin;; (d’Aniei'ica. escept what was to he !M I he red from t he iKiil’-irdoi mcd p.;:;* s oi' i’i unmraijTn !)a';-?ren, a.nd the susplciciis Cl ilirisTns of p? (desvion.'l rev iew e; ■!. Tin' piierih' it^noranre and hiind prejudiees of 'he one. were ho'vi ev ci‘. tkM ludi’so hiirl- I’ld as the proiiieatt.* n'a’evolenre of t!ie other. Th.c two criit'hined- servid to scatter all sorts of !u)stile and ••>Titcmp- tiiniis notions of .\ineiiea amonj.^sl tlie ‘^reiit vulj/ar and il.- s’l.all’ of our coiin- ti y, whiih ha'.e (m!y I)ee'i weakened I)v the .Americans in arms and letters. It now no lon:;;er a «Miesti(in w IvMlie*- ihey liavi' the ordinary coura'^e of iiien i,r wheihertlu v are ahle to conri ive an;, tliinf' in literature heyond a hi!l of c x- lian(.’;e or letter of advice. They have lieeii poiiriniY forth hooks f>f various kinds in i;;rcat aliumlunci', and have ex- hihitetl jmw er.s of inv eiition anil eomhina- lion Cfpial lo anv possessed liv those vv ho were so leady to decry lliem witli iheir s'leei s. The fairauihor—we understand lliat she is a lady—of the novei hefore us, need not shrink from ajiy severity of rit- icisin. In most of the recjuisits of im.i- fpnali\(' composition. s!ie is sin,i^',darly (Midowed, lie!- ci-eative powers are «jri- e;inal, her maiui^Tment of incidenl in'j^-e- nions, her pai'it in;.j;- of charai i»'r and pas sion dtdicaie and just, and her sensiiidi- lies to moral and natural hi-aiily acute. One virtue s!ie displays, wlTu h is hy no means'common to the w i-lters, ( ven the hi:.;!!^-! of novels. Her style and lan- !;iia;.;-e are jmre, correct, and ehxpienl ; we l,a\e hi'en so used lo slovenly compo sition to v'otks of lictioii so and hy s'l'.!) “eminent hands,'’ lliat all im- piro'.t-meut had Inn.!^ since been de-.pair- ed of. lirdirooil'' is (jaite a prodii^y in I'.s wav. It is !cil111 r cartdess ill theem- ploynieTit oi words, nor in the construc- liiin of .'leniences. ^V’ere there neither iiiieresi in ihe story, iiiir nature, in l!ie pas-iion, il mii^hl he rend for ils style, a^* lone.” 'I'he London Lki'rary Clazette, of ihe same date, alsp contains a llalti'rinj.!; no- t ici' of the same w ork, in which this coun try is calU-d “ l'hi!.;land’s most atlraclivi- nei;j;h!ior.” Bmlw Daily Jlili'. DIJKSH. Tailors and manliia makers are the in- dispensa!)lesof life. Dress l)eini^-of ihe ear liest Te'cessity, and of universal denr.md. the jirincipies (d’th?, science must have h'.-en eml>odied in ihe mind hy natiH’e, and hav t> emin-aced ihe whole nnde1•standin:,^ Whi'lher to cover or to discover— whether u) i mceal m’to display'—wlieih- er to intimidate or to allure, dress is the uiiivf'rsal expedient. Modes of thought, inodes of ietdin;.,% modes of character, inodes of rank, and modes oi’ power, are only modes of dri-ss. It rt'veals hvo(cu- lar s\ Iloii;isms, whatever you wish to know or to conimunicale to one another. It marks wilh nni’aiiin!:; accuracy, your slandini^ in srn iciy, and your particuhir pursuits. Di-ess a man in dral), Idr in stance, and he is a (jUaker—dress him in black ami he is a cler;.!;yman, i;ive him a sho!-t jacket, and he is a sailoi-—cpiill boots over his knees, ;ind he is a soldier; s.i;iv e him a wi.e-. and he is a jiidi^-c''—a gait er, and he is a nohhnnan ; pul on him two epaulettes, anil he is a i^-eneral—di-esshis head in a turban, and he is a 'J'urk—,^-ive him a black ;.^own. and he Is a barrister —a j>urple, and he is a kini;-. If he swi-ar witli his hal on, he is a licbrevv—il‘ he swear w itli his hat ofT, he is a Christian. if his garments aliound, he isaMiissel- inan—if the} be detliciciit, he is a high lander. Sacred history attests the importance of the wedding- garment. Hercules w as destroyed h\ a poisonous T);ece of lin'n, and ,\nl!i(ny, tlii- artful orator, hen in- iluencing the Konu.ns to vengeance, poin ted to the ldooI;v clotlies of Caesar, ’i'o say nothi,:ig (d t!ie doiilde death jf Pes- d-cmoiia and OlIicJlo ; trjgeilier 'a ith the 1 evohitioa jn (.'ynr.i?43, eiii-i te;! 1>\- an 1'.- ;.>yptian ] iiamik'.'rchii-r, such as i-, ^o^v I ailed a ze'pliv r. * 'i'he tei hni' -ils of Dress are engrailed (III e.ery s' leiiic. Ihrs'i tlie line savs the ;i.dj'(t:!!i!—r^-r.w the saliad says the epii ii'e —i/ns'f his iack' t erie, t!n- overvei !■. A I'.i'iV vM- I-- !i(,'hoig w i;IioMt (I ■'inif'—a coui'- iier is nothin;'; withoiii —and a:iv n'an iil he ’I'/ri^ng'-d il lie eanno! gel r'l/rf-c. W’i!! t’u y not s//,'/ Miss asks rhe ('i-aper, .--li(.ip-l!i;y, as lie haud. apiellv ,il a I'air (d'kid glovi ', : and t!ie jjrtnie!' I' a !iev\ ' paper i ads ~r.|i his I ustomers to p-ii'cni/e Its new I'/Ti.i. ^ .'.(> we hav(-lii- Imh'il '■;)e;:kip;:;, the ffii'iit of v\ i-iiin"'. I':c. die terms ol'drt'ss he- ing of univei sal U',e and application. . / Tvn;:'.— \ 1 an e\ lilliiI ion of ilie !’r;;;'d;- !i'i Insiinite ,a iik.ii'iI'k Miritig soi ielv of I’lidaiielphia.; the i'oilov-, ing toast was "i-,en : “ l)V the cM-re',],r'’!d'i:i;'-secre;:K’^. I’eter \. 1 (111 vv 1,—()ii r III. hh' .-• ( 1' (-S, V i/ : l'\ pe Mi'iiiders rn'l p.rin'er, v, ho are men id' an hile- >'s v\h-) //•//■'// \ni die cmMi- ’ \ s !::m!i': i hcnds's v. h>; /■a.'o,"' noiiriH'j liM 1-. .nc r.(: /.•''.voj u.ilors vv h.ose pa'ri- i'*i-.ii| IS wi'hoMt ///Isadlei's vv !:(> do : ni'.| '.vii.huiu t ni‘; ' I'l'.pei sinit hs w Iio are !)i"ii- en'.'Hie mas«'rs who c reri a ! Kj'n>. ! r f.ir ;hr [luhhe !/;ood : [v.iper or.ikei--, wlioili)', Mreil yv-i^’itn 1; ';-hi/.i'-rs vv 'ii.'C Il'-'-' ai'e 'ilw ’ s to p!ea'-,e ; a hi;inl ol ha!ie| v, wjiD ;issisi to It ; ■ 'akei's ilir !)i".i ail,I who 1 ecp ('h'jr ■d' Jidin ■ V brick;,', k^' of ;h,; o!d r'l.aiv oi’ V 11 . . ■ -I -'a; j "r'-r,' ,.nd masons, w l.o I a.'c llmhi-'l lh> liitl;hr,s (d tlieir proi'i sslon-. : w!io are M lier, ihoii'di coop('i'S, who in ricw improvei'.iei-'s i;''tnm:i- kers, who at M 1' III e ito \!) hn'f c^nk- fl: joijicrs. who a’-' fSi'K'/ to our cause ; 'V I'avr I will) in ,\niei-lc.'.M ntMni'iactures /am,'I Inrur ; srn'Mis. fin'mrif.H w ould pass at the mint : dyers (,l all colors nlirc at their wo'k; ('oetoi '., whn (t/lrad z'rafi/i lo tlieir i)iiblic fluties; lawyers, who try to .v/o7 oilr c^/v.vc; aiid (ti'l the cordwain- t'l'':, who come out hest at the 9 r/.rrn." I x'l'Ki i.K; K .X n-; ^ I'roin tli(j \evv-"in!k Daily Adveitlst-r. K.\'r;irt of’ti li Ui r from an .KmcTii'an g'eiil.k mun lo liis iii(.iul in liii),cit_. . SV VIIN U R. 17. In !he Morea the firei-ks ha\e lately been v(*rv sac( e* slid. W’e have undispu ted accoiitils fjf three battles they have gained over the 'I iirks : tl.e one on the j)lains of Marathon, w here they destroy ed io.oo') 'I'nrks—(lrc.(d; loss is.OOi) ; an other at /eitiin, fnear the Thermopvlae) wlu're the 'I’lirks lost a,oO() men, with a verv trillitie; sacrilii e on the side of the (ireeks; the other at vVrte, where the Turks lost J 3,01)0 men. 'I'lie (Ireek (io- veriiment is in Xapolidi Romania. Tliey have [)aiil oil’ their lroo|).s wilh the money reniitti'd fri'iu Kn'.-Uind, and they arc dis ciplining their sohliers in th.^ Morea.— Tlie (ireek cause is gaining ground.— 'File govv-rtiment is in undispuletl posses sion (d’ the direction of both army and n-i’ V. All the sailors have received three mnnih’s pay in advance. 'I'hv- Turkish Heel left Scio on the 12th fjr Samos, a.nd as yet we have heard no ])osiiive news; the story, however, whii h appe;irs the most accredited, is tlial the (•it-eks have deslroyed nearly all the 'i'lirkisb trans’port;., and that they have driven the C’ ij)tain l‘acha himself IVom ix-fore the Island. 'I'hei-e are upwards of H'),f)iiO ’I’lirks at Scala Xova, waiting to be transported to Samos. Tlu-y ar»“ sai.l lo lie smTcring a gri'al deal i'rom iliseases, atid there are m)re llian or !i,(i’)() disa bled men in their camp. 'J'Ik-v ail begin to murmur, and in i’aci we havi; seen ma ny of them return here. C)ii the island oi’ Samos the (Jreeks are perieclly well prepiU’ed to receive the attack, and are determined to defend tJiemsrIves to the last. We hear tln-y hav e ch.scd all their wells and poisoned their v.iues and spir its. rn'iM Tim rnnTSMdrTii .Tovnx.tr.. THK IMfKSKNT KIN(i (tF FKANCK. diaries I’hilli]) ('ount D’Artois, who has just as( ended the throne oi l’ratice, is the youngest hrotiier of Louis X\'L and was born ()r toher y, 17.57—conserpiently is now o7 years old. He was marri*'d in 177.;, whenonlv 15 years of age, to a (laughter of the King- d'Sardinia, who died in I'.ngland in 1 SO.'i, leaving him (»n- ly two ( hildren, the Duke of Angouleme and the late Duke of IJeri-v. ’I’he Duke of .\ngouleme, vvho is now the heii-aj)- parent to the throne, was born in 177.5 and was married in 17'.7 to his cousin Maria-Tlieresa, the only daughter of iiOiiis X\ I. hut has no children. The Duke of lierry, horn in 1778, married a daughter of the King of Xaplos, and was assassinated in I’aris, hy Lorn'eU in Fel)- ruary 1H2(), and left at his death only an infant daughter. 'I'he, Duke of Bordeaux, a posthumous son, w'as born in Sej)tem- ber l,s::(), a;id next t(» his uncle the Ditki* of Angouleme, is heir to the throiK'. Aftc!' tliese, we believe the King of S[)ain is next in succession. In his early youth, the Count D’Arlois was {iistinguislied for his gtiily and dissi pation even in die corrupt c(»urt of Lou is X\ . IJiit we hear little (d him previ- t)iis to ihe revohitijii. ( Xf' j)l on two oc casion- : the one, a duid w hich he Idufdit with the Duke oi I’loui'bon in 177s. whi h tiM'iiiinaU'd w ithoiil in'|ury to eitlier partv: and the o'iiei-, a jouiney wliii !\ he ma'de w idi a ’>i inr''iy eijuijja;'/', to the ' amp id' St. llci h ne.ir iilirahar;,iii 17HJ, from w lii'iK e he ri-tnrued in a'loui thrc- week'^. cov(-!ed v.iih gl'irv, having acluallv visit ed tin- 1 ren h haileries, in ompi'nv with •he Did.e de (.'nllon. l or t!us daring enN rpri-,e he ua'iirea'ed on ITis rettirri, l\Mi';ht ol’ die ord'-r oi'S.. Louis. Our coiiiilryman l)a!!(;V\ ailudcs 'o hi'ii in tlii' lollowin;'; lines oi'the Cun ijihiti ij nf |i:it il' vv -niaili,- liarui c;iti (llhjsi|iati’ v (uir fi-.u-s '' r:iii '-.U nnk dial ( r-* n«':i|- f’idijc's w ;i!l, ili-re ( 'mIIoii (iiii;.:'l|t, iiilit r.iljot 'Vas to ('.ill, I’liini il vvitii iIk- Ir,i; (it I.line, hut liai'iiili-.s liiirii^d, I'll- s!ii aih'i! iIk' ■•vvdvd reiiiali,'-.!, .^nd in it-, hill'ai 11 l'( t lu ll'.!. I’roiii die cfni'ireni efi'-nt of ih(' revo- hidi'iii. the Conrit D'Artois as anion',^ ill!' iiio'>! /.(-aloiis di'l'endi-rs of the roval pi C'ro|.;:i'i V e. and soiiti hecame so oljiioxi- o'ls to the pe.)|,!c. 'Jiiii ||,. |',,||!id it lieces- '-.ii V to ^e, k his personal sai’'t’- in iligh'. In.Iidy ir,')", he eMaped I’rom I'-M'is liv ni;';nt, and l epaired to I'urin, In-re he plu eil 'nimself iiii'l'-r till- r)j (,tr; ' i(i:i dt’ j- iadier io-lav' , ilie kI’l-.;,- oi Sardinia. 1 'n.Mii that Iihie liUlil 1 T'e, he \.. t n-a-ed in dil’eri m parts of l.arope. i:i i itlt'ig (fr sti pjioi'i i!ig- til'- C''iih'di rae V a!;'ainsi !'I'a'ice, and w as pid'ei ted in '''tcces'-ion !>y llie IJng-of rr'i'.si;'. t!).- I'mj.'eror oi' -\us!li;;, and tiie 1. lh press of l{iis^/|a. in .'"’v !:e ''epaired ' , L-igland, and ^ ’.-.'•it i. .i r*v • lui I* In i v%» .. ill-.- ,si,( . I-J.s Iri the Allie-'. induced l.iin io vi; it flermanv, that he lidg-iit be at hand lo prolil bv the clK'.iu es (d war. Having been created I)V his hrcther Lieutenant (ieneral of the kingdom, he ent-red Paris on tlie Uthof April, when he received die cot'gratulatijiis of 'I'alieyram!, the rresid.Mil of liv I’rov isiotial gov eminent. IL- contitiiii tl lo exer ise llie royal aiitho- litv, in the name oi' his brother until the restoration of J.ouis X\'IH. During “ the hundred days” of Honaparte's reign, after his escape from LIb.i, llu' ('ount D’iVrtois resided at (dient, and returned to Paris with the KinginJidy 1H1.5. Ho soon afterwards received the ofTice and title which hi’ enjoyed previous to the re volution—lhat ol'(.’olonid Cleni.'ral ol the Sw iss guards. Sincc the last restoratioli of his brother, he has taken but little part in pitblic alTairs, exrc|)t occasionally as a member of the chamber of i’cers. The Count D’Artois has liien usually ranked among thi*. ulh'(/s both in his po litical and religious opinions. I le is said to possess more talent than his hi-other hut less good nature. From an engraved portrait of him which we have recently seen, we should infer that he was natural ly an intelligent man, hut exhausted i)y a lii'e (d'dissipation. His figure is sfiare. and his rouulenance bears the mark of extr;me old age. RKPUIU.KJ OF HAVri. iM)Hr-Ar-ritiNCF., ni r. 0, 1.92-}'. [Circular,]—,T(jhn 1*. Hoyi r, I’residi-nt of llayli, to the Conmiaiulants of the Dcpartnu-iils. 'I'he I'nvoys. who, upon the rerpiesl that was made to me, I sent to treat in I'ranci- of the recognition of tlie independence of Hayii, have ntnrned, 'I’heir mission has not resulted in the manner we had a right lo expect it would, because the French government, incredible as it may a])j>ear, slill jiretend to the chimcrical right of soveri'ignty over this countrv.— 'i'his prelensicMi, which it api)eared to ha%-e retiounccd, is I’oi-ever itiadmis.sible. it is a new ])roof of what 1 have bel'on' declared, that our only sai'ety is in our own nnshaki'n resohitions, anl lio^vv w’eil founded were the apprehensions which induced Ihe measure whii.h I have adopt ed. Under tliese circumstances it be comes you more than ever toreierto the dir'-ctions of my proclamation of the 6th of .lamiary last, and the' private instruc tions w hich have followed it. Press w ith activity all the necessary works ; ])ut in good order the artillery anti the munition:; of every kind. Let nothing he neglected. I’lit in reipiisition t!ie vvoi-kmeti oi’the ar my, ai:d eve!'., if it be necessarv, private indiv idir.i!'. lo have in readiness the gun carriages which are Vet unfinished. Do every thing in such a manner, that in rase ol irivasiqu by the enemy, )ou may not be retarded iti any one point. Kemem- her your duties, your responsil)ility, and act aecordingly. 'I'he national honor de- nrinds, fyou will not lose sight of th.i.s) that safety and (piiet he as.sured to those strangers, who, upon lhi> public faith, guaranteed by the constitution, may !)e residing in this country. Protect iheni and their pro])erty, so that they may be in tlie most perfect security. It will be asunicient rellection to be sensible of the ini'amy w hich will be thrown ujion tht; natif>n, il under any circumstances we shall act olhei'wise. Destroy the impla- cal)le enemies, vvho shall place their sacre- ligions i'eetupon oui- territory, but never let ns disgrace our cause by a dishonora ble action. In sending depulii's to ar range the forms of our independence, I yielded to the recpiest made to me bv the agents of the govei-nment of the king (d I’rancc*. It was necessary to jierform this act, to take I’rom malevolence everv pre text i’or taxing me w ith obstinacv. It w as necessary to do it, for my own jiraci' td' mind, and in i’act, to fix the opiiiiiAii of the nation upon this important j)oint. 1 Iielieve. in this respect, that I performed my duty; but ! have the satisi’aciioti of dec daring that 1 have not been deceived. 'I'h'- Mep.tililir is I’ree, it is forever in- depende-.il—since we are determined to 1)11, ■■ oiii'.-,(d\es under its ruins, rather than sidmiil t(> a stranger. In the meanwhile tlie enemies of Hayti i ashly count njion diV islons among us. ^\ hat follv, and ;ii die same tin'u- what duplii ii\ 1 L i us be eieriraov utiiled : laithlid to our duties. A'e shall be. w ith tin- a‘sistaiiie of tiie ^Mmighty, i'ljrever inv lin ilde. 150^ fencral Alvear, the .Minister from I'.u- enos Ayres, and his Secretary, Colonel 'i riartt-, h-i'; this c ity last wei'k, to reiiirn home. W'e undeistand tliat fh'ii. Alvear has 1)1 fii pointed Comiiia.nder in Chiel' of till- .\rmy orden-d to lal;e tin- fn !d in l-'ebritarv ne\i, agaiiis', i!ie Kov alist Span iards in Peru. Col. Vi ’uirte w ill also h.ive ( ommantl in tiie e\pediti'i'i, as l'ji!;’ineer; ill wiiKh depariiiieiit he sustains the eharaclcr oi jiecuiiar merit. Jr,i>) :ia!. .? ihiniini !rr, I'rom th.e iii itis’n I)oai'(I oi Lollgitild(' at Loiuh;n, has r-( ent ■ ly b*eti t-eceived hy Pnd'essor ili nv. iek of the Cidleg.' in .\ew York. It is transmit ted to him lor t!ie purpfyse of keeping a r> 'ish r i'li it-, ditiriial variatioii'—:o be f.oiiipared with a slmdar rccord intended t'j be kept by (apt. l*ai-|-y at his w iiiI'-r sta tion on die V()Va!;e ol f! i--(;ov ei'. no’V (on- (hii t (l l)V hl-ii o!i tlic :ior:'ie'. n ( oast id' tids ('ei'.lnriii. rnoM TU* 'rR'.r-vuPi ♦ riTzaTiii*.*, r;F.Nr.u.\i, I'Utxam. In tlie account we gaveof lh‘ Mai-qi;. Lafayette’.s visit to liunker’s H ill, al!ii-,i|j.,' was made to die fact of (len. Putnuni’' having saved the life of liis former fi i,.„,I and companion in arris, .Major Small, the British army. Putnam and Sni,j| had served logeliier in the preceding with I'ratice, and liad contracted a su-ot,;^ and intimate friendsiiip for each othT In the hottest part of the battle of liunker’, Hill, Putnam observed some of his uiiti ring marksmen taking deadly aim Small, w ho was at the head of a party of the British forces, and Ijy an instiMciiv, impulse, tui'ned asiih? their muskets, anil sav ed the life of his friend. A respcctu- hie olTicer who was on the spot, and [kt- sonally acipiainted with the facts wliieli he relates, has sent us thi* fidlowing aiic-r.. dotes of these two oiricers, which even this distance of time cannot he rt'ad with' out iniert-si. Putnam was natiiraliv hravi- and undaunted ; he was a patriot as v.fii as a soldier; of the most uncorruptihp integrity, as well as the most unshaken firmness and resolution. We knew him personally towards the close of his lik' His a[)pearance corresponded with lijj character and principles—his person vva^ venerable, his manners plain and dignj. lied, his temper easy and serene, ^md confidence in au over-riding Pi'ovideiu't fixed and consoling; and though he wa, then impaired hy age and bodily inliniil. ly, he looked upon the past w ith salisl’ar. tion, and at the future vv ith the hope ol'^ devout but humble Christian : “ Not more than a week al’ter the hui. tie of Hunker Hill, and w'hile (leiierd Putnam iuul his station on Prospect Ilili, a person in a ho. se-cart, hi'aring a tlagol' truce, brought to the Ami'rican lines^ hamper of porter, addressed to (ien. Pii:. nam, from his friend Major Small. ']'lu> led to some cojivt-rsation in the .Mar(|iici, w hen the (ieneral remarked, that Snu-l! remembered the service he had done Iiim: for (said he,) I saved his life by restrain, itig a lew shots that certainly would Iiuvt, killed him ; two or tliree marksmen vvi-r': in the act of levelling their ])iei es ovr,- the breastwork north of the redoubt, whir I came up'to it I'rom the left, and reco,'- nised Small. I stopped the lire, and li^ escaped—let us drink health atid ionglil'c. to him. He is our enemy, to be sure, hu' he is a generous hearted fellow, and I could not see him killed in rohi blood. The day befot-e Washington joined tli«i army at Cambridge, (ieneral Putnam re ceived from Mujor Small a note, import ing that he i’ldt himself under gi-eat ohii- gallon, and wished for an interview on the lines, the Sunday follow ing, that he might express his gratitude in person, 'i’he note w as subndlted to WashiiM:U*ii, who advised a compliance on th*^iait of Cell. Putnam. 'I'hey met, tinder the shade of an oak; and ai’ier a friendly con versation of half an hour, in which the transactions of by-gone days were recall ed, Small said, ‘•Vou nuist kn.)vv, I'lit- r.am, that you can never succeed in tlii'i daring opjjosiiion to his Majesty’s Clov- enmient. You have seen enough of Ihit- ish valor,and know enough of the strenk^th and jjower of' Britain, to convince voa that this rebellion will be crushed : and what then will become of vcni ! 1 know you are a brave man, and may I'all iiiglo- riously as a He!;el—But, as sure as voti survive, a halier will be jirovided fr your neck ! Your services iti Caiuali with our arrny are remembered, and tluv all respect yon. • The (Jovcnmient is ck'- sirousoi c()nf(“rring on j on a reward, I'hi long and loo un justly wiildu-ld ; and I come now with full authority from (ien. 'flage, to assure you, that if vou will Ira'c till' service in which you art; eng;i:;i'ii and which, from the natun' of ii,must')i; tr.msieni, and join his Majt's!v’s staiul- ard under which you have so often fotigh', you sIk'.H liave the same rank in the Ur:' ish army, as you nominally hidd ovci‘2 mere rald)le.” Here, Iakin!,Mhe* (ieiicr;'! !>y the hand, and laving die (ithvr on lii' shouhh-r. In- cominiied-—“ Putnaui. 1 know you will light, but who have yiiu sii'pporl V on r I had a tei;i ibie vvii in ,vs ui votir dariiii'- spirit on yonder lu-igiit, aivl I owe my Ide to ymr g'enerosdv—hi il'i-n iK-vcr meet you again as an ciietny (ieiveral Pulliam replied—You ku"'’* Small, tha.t we have had recent coiivi T'J- lions on the same si'!ij,'i;t—onlv a di') ’ lime belol’i! Iinsl ilit M‘s eomnieiiced. a-'! iiow lidiv 1 t! f II ..'..!ted lovoti nr, p''' l ' oiivi(iioii of tlie juslice of our ca'.e.'- and mv iinii •leierniinaiion to str.iid o' fall wilh my country, 'i'his d('teriiiii'“‘ lion remains iiiichaiiged ! know, ind'''.''- the [lower (d' Britain, and I’le si rei’.gdi c’ lu-r arm; biit,_ tlni-e is a higher pn'v' and a slrnnl,^-r arm, vihiili will siista- me and .sa'.i- mv coiintrv. \\ Iiih', di-'"'" fore, 1 shall i oiitiuiu' to love vou indi'i''/ uall), as a I'rien !, if y u ii.itii ie wi’’ thosi- who co;;'e t'l 'ramp!'.’ oi: r’.'-d''' wliich (iod aiiil nature 'gave, und''r tence ol • cn'sliin^-ri'lit Hion,’ I niu.t,'''*- will meet vou as an inemv.” Tliis versali'oii w.is imniediaiclv reported NN'ashingloii ; vt lio, wi’Ii his acciistijnn'J jiriMleiii e, remarke'l, tuat, consi'l' I h'- jealousv of t!u-Uiii- s, it had !x'Ui:i'''''' lie made public.” Maunuolh \ sipia h, wci';'i""' riiie hiindi ed and tw enty-l wo pound'-. Liti'h Taken from the gardcii of tlii. 1* .Mi'. Hubbaidj in \'v ind.-iO'', \’t.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1824, edition 1
2
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