lity.; It is among the most efiVctuat, and
itsffect saweli imitated and aided, artifi
cialfyVby Politeness, that this also becomes
n ormiitWinh'nf first rate value. ' In troth.
'politeness is artificial good humor; it covers
the natural want"bf if, and ends by Tender
irffr habituafa substitute nearly "equivalent
to the real virtue; c It is the practice of sa-
.'..el!.. i itintn ntimn na mtoi Jn nnptv.
alt the little inconveniences' and preferen
es which Will gratify them, and deprive us
of nothing worth moment's consideration;
it is the giving-a pleasing and t flattering
turn to our expressions, which will concili
ate others, and make them pteased with, us
as well as themselves How. cheap a price
forthe good will of another! When-this is
in return for a rude thing said by another
it brings him to his senses,1 it mortifies and
-corrects' him in the most salutary way, tind
places him at the feet of your good nature,
in the eyes of the company But in stating
prudential roles for BW government in soci
ety, I must not omit the important one, of
vrtib another. I never yet saw an instance
of one : of 1 two- disputants convincing the
ether by argument; ? I have seen many, of
their jrettin? warm. becoming rude, and
shooting one' another.- Conviction is the
eff-ci of our own dispassionate reasoning,
either in solitude or weighing -within our
selves, dispassionatelyi what we hear from
others, standing uncommitted in argument
ourselves. li was one of the rules, which,
above all others, made Doctor Franklin the
most amiable of men in society, never to
contradict any body. ; If he was urged to
announce an opinion, he did it rather by
asking questions, as if for information, or
by-suggesting doubts? When I hear another
express tfn opinion which is not mine, I say
to myself, he' has a right to his opinion, as
1 to mine; why should I question it? His
. error does me n injury, and shall?-.! be.
come a Don Quixotte, to bring nil men by
orce of argument toone opinion? If a
fact be misstated, it is probable be is grati
fied by a belief of it, and I have no right to
deprive him of the gratifications . If he
Wants information, he will ask jt, and then
I will give it in measured terms ; but if be
-Still believes his own story, and shews a de
sire to dispute the fact with me, 1 hear him
and say nothing. It is his affair, not mine,
if he prefers error, There are two classes
of disputants most . frequently to be met
Willi among us. -The first is of young stu-
oents, just entered tne tnresnoia ot science,
With a first view of its outlines, not yet fill
ed up with the details and modifications
which a further progress would bring to
their knowledge. The other consists of the
"r ill-tempered and rode men in society, who
iiave taken up a passion lor politics (Good
humor and politeness never introduce into
mixed society, a question on which they
ibresee there will be a dflVrence" of opin
ion.) .'From both of these classes of dispu
tants, my dear Jefferson, keep aloof, as you
tvould from the infected; subjects of yellow
fever or . pestilence. . Consider, yourself,
when with them, as among the patients of
Bedlam, needing medical more than moral
counsel, j Be a listener only, keep within
yourself, and endeavor . to establish, with
vourself the habit of silence, esueciallv on
politics. In the fevered state of our coutir
m - . - . . M . I "J '
.try, no good can ever f. result- from any. at
tempt, to set one of . these, firy zealots to
rights, either in fact . or principle. . They
are determined as to the facts they will be-
sieve,, and the opinion on, which rthey will
act. Gei by them, therefore, as you;wuuld
by an angry bull ; it is not or a man of
sense to dispute the road with such an 8m
iiidi. t jlvv uc uiic rjipuscu mull- oui-
.t V ; li u. i i " . l
ers , to have these . animals shaking thei.
horns at you, . because 'of the , relation in
'Which you stand with me. : Full of political
Venom and willing, to see me and to hate
me as a chief ia the antagonist. party, your
presence will be to . them what, the vomit
grass is to the sick dog, a nostrum forpro-
uucHig rjacuiaiiuu. iuok upon mem ex
actly with that eye, and pi:y them as ob
j.cts to whom. you cau administer only oc
Vasional ease. - My character is not Within
their power. ; It is in the hands of my fel
uw citizens at large, . and will be. consigned
1u honnr -nr infamt hv thp trriit nf th
v m . m v. J J - W a w w
republican mass of ourcountryV'accordinj'
to w hat themselves will have seen, not what
, Never, therefore, considpr jheseTpuppies;in
"politics as, requiring any - notice irom you,
and always shew, that you are not afraid to
jtavc uiv uimauer iu me uajuira?e.oi dud-
uptiiiuun wok s if Many io , mepUFSUlia
which, have carried you'ta PhifadeTphia, b
r very select in the society . you attach your self
lox avoid r taver.nS, drinkers smokers,
idlers, and dissipated persons generally ; ot
- it-is with such "that - broils, land contention
arise 5 and , you will- fin your 'path . more
easy and tranquil. 1 The limits of my paper
varn me that it is time for me to close, with
t xny- afiectiooate -Iieo"". - !f7, ?7 .V5 J
" ' w- mm mm wr mm jm . w
j "Bueno rt.The: New1 York Journal
of ..Commerce contains a letter' from a cor
respondent., at ,Bupnos Ayrei , irhicb, tindef
pdste : of ? June 1st speak of the condition of
the city of Buenos Ayres and its vicinity in
''ihii . folio wing termi:zfAMj(i '
i. The .town has f been t surrounded by a
i itch .to pre vent jjhe ncursionof the Jtlon
oneros, 'khd all'lbe Joutpasts Vare guarded
day. ad night A3
bU "connexion vriththe ixecutive early In
Xilay, &s is succeeded by IVIartain RodHgueV,
Sho preceded Ki vsda via as Governor s A
Uouncil ot tz is to oe appointed to act tili
rlhe legislature can be reassembed. . '
y f ..TQ attempt any description of the state
i-ii.f 'r'vh0i h lV ih fun"
or three months, would be vain. In almost
constant alarm ; the mass of the population
underarms Iday and rhightthe shoptshot
up ' for days together by order of the gov
ernment; . the prisoners, the wounded, or
heelfdpbrne ?almdst laily through the
streets;, and the. roar of cannon, or rattle
of, musketry, almost daily. meeting our ears
in some direction and sometimes in two tr
three -directions at once.'? t r..; i '
I Tbese things would in any circumstance
make our-situation -unpleasant ; , but jaken
in connexion with the rage of party feeling,
and the literal array of fathers against sons
and (brothers against brothers, it is such as
can only, be conceived by those ) who know
something of the hor.rprs of civil war. : The
evil is still farther aggravated by the fact,
that: the country is literally being swept
with the; besom of : destruction. The. In
dians from the remote Pampas are plunder
' r- t m "' T ''-1
ing . the distant tust8ncias jpianiauonsji o
the.cattle, and those on the nearer ones are
destroyed by the troops.' A considerable
part otthe lastiwheatcrpp was lost by .the
breaking out of the war during the harvest ;
and seed time is now nearly past,, and no
preparation is made for sowing, nor is there
ny indication of a speedy termination
the war."- -
S'eYzz-e. -We understand that a seizure
was maue yesterday, of a. large' quantity o'
Jewellery that had been smuggled into this
city irom on ooara a European vessel
The property libelled consists of severa
hrst rate rold watches, precious stones
rings &c. &c. to a very . large 'amount
Several persons supposed - to "fiave ' been
engaged in the transaction, have been ar
rested. Some of them have given bail in
$6,000 each.- IV. Yi Jour. oGotri.
' ; " I 'i ' I I I I nf I I I
The Russian ttavy. One .of the mos
striking and gigantic buildings in St. Peters
burg; is the - Admiralty. The principa
front on the land side is considerably mor
than one! hird of an English, mile in
length, and its wings, in depth extejid 672
feet, down to the edge of the Neva, this
noble ? fiver forming the fourth side of the
quadrangle. Within the three sides (th
4Sva' and the wings',) are ranges of paralle
buildings, which form the magazines, artifi
cers- shops, mast and boat : houses, offices
&c and in the area within these' are four
slips of building in the largest, and two for
a smaller class of ships of war. The whole
of the outer ranee of buildings consist o
grand suits of rooms, and long and beauti
tuily ornamented galleries, filled with tb
natpral history and curiosities collected in
every part of the globe, and brought by the
different navigators which Russia, of late
years, has sent forth on discovery. In one
room, ate assembled all the different nautica
and mathematical instruments; in another
all the models of ships of different; nations
and different aras ; -in -another a -complete
library connected with every branch o
the marine service. Granville's Travels.
: A Present. A . Box containing a com
piete set oi cut ulass, manufactured at
Pittsburg, Pa., of exquisite!' fine workman
ship, which surpasses any thing of the kind
we have ever seen , in this country, aha
seldom,, if ever, surpassed in Europe ;,was
taken , on board the Steamer Columbia,
Capt.. Mitchell, on Saturdays for; Washing
ton, is a present, for President Jackson. t
: i Cfl. Rtp , August 3.
1 More Gold Aiwe -- A Citizen oflre-
dell , County informs us, under date o(
the 4th inst." that there have been recent
discoveries' pf t Gold pn ta number of places
in mai county, ana mat companies are
forming with the view of working them oi.
n extensive scale. ' He is of opinion that
the mines in Iredell will prove as rich and
extensive as any hitherto discovered, and
expresses a patriotic hope,' that gold may
be found sufficiently plentiful to enable that
county to c-ntrioute jts due proportion to
wards accomplishing, in the course of tb
first four years of our present happy admin
istration, a most desirable object to wit :
paying off the National Debt. -
( From Uutherford, a" friend writes on the
yihinst. that 'LoId is found on almost eve
ry water-course, ana promises to pe as
plenttlul as in Burke. Some of our people
have commenced washing for the precious
metal ; and more will go' into the business
as soon as they are done with 1 the crops
so that we shall soon ascertain the value of
our auto ferous soilv P 'IVest Car.:
We find in ihe Troy Sentinel tbe followine
extraordinary siorjr t ,."stt:.-.i;f-
'4''V, - "v " SPECIE.' ? nAPA'A
"Mr. Hand died a short time since at a
great age, in Stephenstown, in this county;
tie possessea a gooa rarm, naa always been
known as a careful,"' Saving man and was
supposed to have left at his : death' a snug
little estate. He left a Will; however," and
upon opening that, it was rdlscovered-thaf
his farm was but a small item of his proper
ty. n In the house in which he had 'dewlt
for a great many years, there was one room
which rfe never, permitted any body td'eri
ter but himself; it was on the ground floor!
arid in. his Will :he gave "directions 'to eo
Into that room, open : a: trab dooK' i and
thereunderin-Small tubs and kegs, and
other vessels:1 would beJound a treasure of
specie. - The investigation being made, the
money was indeed found, to the-amount of
abour; J40,000 in dollars, t halff dollars,
qua rters, cro wits,' &ci ? f ti i ''S&xpvui
tThere was another-clause r mthev Will;
which stated that infone of the Vessels men
tioQeo, was a- , phial" containing "written
croll; giviiig; information where another
and still io-er deposit of specie bad been
made ; but alas f the treacherot' ink f had
di sa pnssred, ctzt ru d its pest, cr rather
abandoned its lines, and the paper told not
a word of the precious secret With - which i t
had been charged. What vigils will covet :
ousness keep till this, other deposit is found
what digging and searching there will be
till this Kidd's money shall be forthcoming
i There is no room' to -doubt ; the truth bi
the story, as we are told fby several of our
citizens, some,of whom are personally cog
nizant of-the fact, f.,. 4
t English Post Office. An official exami
nation into" the affairs of the Post Office has
beenlmade ! byjorder of the Parliament irbm
which i itVppears, tliat id I827j the total re
ceipts '4 of the r'.Post Office amounted to
2,3921272 pounds sterlings y Of this sum
Eneland paid 11C,123, Scotland 214
400 arid Ireland 207,755,' omitting all frac!
tional parts.. The total payment ' in th
samer year amounted tQ 747,018 poundV
The prrnCi)ar t business of the office is
managed by Secretary, Sir Francis Fee
ting,J whose syary and fees amount to J&4,
565. ' The A ssistant Secretary receives a
salary of jS800; Chief Clerk 580; first Se
nior Clerk 629; second 531 l6; third 400
19 3 fourth 514 ; fifth 444 ; sixth 541 15.
The remainder of the Clerks received from
90 to 200 pounds, their salaries being in
creased from year to year. The Secretary ,
Sir F. Free ling, has the privilege of frank
ing. ;His faverage. attendance at the office
is 7 hours per day. ; The Assistant Secreta
ry who lives in the office, gives his whole
time to the office. The Clerks attend from
10 to 4 o'c1ock,or at that rate of time. Sir
Francis has the power to give- the Clerk -time
for recreation and 1 they agree to dis
charge among themselves the duties of their
absent brother. When an- officer is absent,
whatever the case may be, he is obliged to
futnish his substitute at a regular and fixed
allowance. " -vi"- i; x k .x?
'Attached to. the Post Office establish
ment is a -Solicitor,-; who attends daily to
ive his advice. He receives a "salary of
JS300 per annum, but with the addition of
feesJ&r. th emoluments of the Solicitor
amounts to '526 per nnum. .
As several guesses have been made, and
published, respecting the size of the large
hip, now building at the Navy Yard, ai
Philadelphia, and neither of them, that' I
have fallen in with, agreeing; with that
which 1 saw taken, I take the liberty' ol
sending yoo; the following, being the
dimensions, of her, as near as could be
ascertained, as she is yet incomplete. You
can publish it or not, as I leave it to your
discretion. .
1 one is zu teet in lengin-; o teet in
beam, thirty-four beams on ech Jeck
main beams of yellow pine 2 feet by one in
deDth. some of the beam of live nalc Sht
has also five entire decks viz : Spar, orlop,
and three gun decks. . i T ,
On the spark deck she has 44 ports.
f iinri .inn titr
44
second " .
: Andpn the lower"
. ; She has
Deduct foe stern, and bridle ports,
I She Is six feet high between each deck-
h'.? uiic can luuuuiv i4v IUIIS n
Ct, .... a r '
twenty inches thick through the sides, and
IWPntV.C h.r kno Ar rtlnnlr Auu
inches thir.khpitrht rnnld nnt itl.nni
.. j - w uv.va plana utr
great difficulty be ascertained. . She.has a
round stern, and 13 to be called the f eun
sylvania. -
f The length was, not taken on the upper deck,
IS It Wa nnl laid ; nrnhnMs IhprA mav ha tlihf
as it was not laid; probably there may ben shaht
aiuerence between that,-and the deck trom which
. f -j .... . ... F
tbe measurement was taken.
One of the Kings of Persia sent a, very
emtnent physician to. Mohammed; who,
remaining a 'lone time in. Arabia himseli
before the Prophet, he thus addressed him :
42
32 "
. ; - - - "
162 in all
2
n iT . 3 tages from commerce we have," says Mi.
V lt u ?raC,IC PhW! s,nce 1 Edward Everett in one of his woolien ora
came, 1 have had no opportunity of shew. u... .1 v-'.i -c 1
mg oi emmer.ee ,n this pro ess.oo, mVoo .heiroptration t6 Me trip along f hi coflsr Ph?Phf
S!""liiMn? ; And L is coritaerce IbJf: depending ! J!'
"uuiiuuicu . icmicu. . 7 tr c never eat out
Yjj c tvcuuuc an appetite Tor more,
XhtvhyaeF!ThJm
sta.
SPLENDID CHURCH. v
The new and splendid Catholic Church.
at Montreal, was opened for divine service
on the 15th. inst. Some idea- may be formed
of the edifice from the following particulars,
viz: .;;?j3.i t?r?rt imm3iU :-
Number of pews on the ground
floor- T p.'' m. t::hnl4
' do. : 'do.y first gallery I 372
;i;do;do. r second do; r 3r58
-.'is I
1244 -nir.
Length of the bunding inside 256 feet,
creadth x do, do j 1 13s
Height from floor to ceiling r 84 ' " I
The Montreal Herald of the 18th inst A
contain, n min ntP 4nri.:, .f,.L.- 1
" " T : . ,vv',t,UUH ' ! "e iif w 1
l.nthnlif? I :alhrlral rtf (hat -.itir-:, I
from it the annexed paragraphs. - i ; J
r w mwm . mru iiibMiHi a m n . v " f : w mm w tm mr
- - - t m ' sam.C7 a
V A He lengtO Ol I tne Chlirrh Onrrr I
vresi 19: ,eei0 II
f - - - . va ua i.
from Dortb-to south
Thegirth of the
projections, is 1125 feet, n Thfe leneth of
the
flanks is 6l feet
he
terrace to the eaves.
ui uic uii!i;iii 01
:Tli
iei e are, six I1
tower.,arranged ttet each flank presents
CZZlS7:?r?rV"?Z?l "wn .win. .
o-uneay.Der2!eethig
towers
octangular buttresses placed at! the !. en
- . . : , 1 .
ncnesi 2 and its ? breadth national system has been fasterted Upon us ; J fetermination to render everj raciliry. accomm
IS134 feet fS ineh9 I arid this- is the'ririhclnal sonrr nT iKot ri I'latfon' and comfort ta PmiMrm. to mrn't
building. incIudinV i th nression in real estate, and ?vr thirVr I Hare'of the public patronaee. ' AH bare rl
of each Vnd termtnating'athe top in conical-pinnacles
of the same shape. The
space bet ween, theony owers is 73 Ifeet by
1 20 in'height,: crowed with an embattled
parapet! I 'liflksaod east vd towers
are finished; they are. eafb 115 feet in
heigbtThe'rflahksarei-decorated-with
buttresses corresponding in form , with those
f the towers; and crowned on thejop with
hollow pinnacles, which serve as chimneys.
The exterior of the building is faced with
hewn stone of an excellent quality, and ol
a hue well adapted to the gothlc style. 5 r
Ther will be five public ; and three
private entrances to the next floor, and four
ro the galleries set that an audience of
10.000 (the number for which it is seated)
may assemble and disperse in ; a few min
utes without disagreeable pressure. I
; The eastern "wirlow at the HigB Altar
is 64 feet v in height: and half that jize in
breadth. It is separated by shafts ilto five
compartments, and subdivided by nlulHons
into 36 divisions in the perpendicular style.
The windows in the iflank consist of one
range, and those in the front are. finished
5n the same style as the eastern .window.
V" There are seven chapels five of which
are finished and . so placed, that all are
seen from the front entrance. 1 he high
altar is seen in a direct line nearly at the
extremity of the nave ; it is elevated in the
chancel 2 feet 6 inches above the floors 01.
the church, arid is encompassed on thre-
sides by semi-circular seats, for. the clergy,"
POLITICAIi.
Benefit of Mr. Cay'e American System.
' According to a statement in the N.York
Directory for' 1829 and 1.830, there are at
present 1000 vacant houses -in that city.
The Compiler of the work accounts for It
upon the ground that the depression of bu
siness h as compelled 'many families who
used to occupy whole houses"," to be content
with a suit of rooms, so that in many instan
ces there are from three to our families to
be found occupying the same leneraehtr f
P1urin so Merely under
uie ariiuwiat syaicui ui icsiiituuuiuuuii
commerce and commercial men ; out we
are stiii ereater sutierers, it empty nooses
arid stores' are one of the tests of its effects.
There are io this city some, hundreds of
.uses 'and stores without occupants, and a
:m ----ta ili. u:-.u
houses
still greater number which do not bring
their owners more than two or three per Ct
per annum.
j How different is this, from what we were
told by Mr. Everett and tlie other advocates
of high duties, would be the result of the
" American System r"
But what man of sense and reflection
c,ou,d haVC oke for a1not1her :esu,ts fronl
the course Of policy which lias been pursu
ed by the nation for ' ten years past, and
hich, within three or four years, has found
some of its mb3t zealous advocates among
our own citizens f
There has indeed been a race among our
own politicians, to see who should devise
the most effectual means of destroying the
principal sources'of our wealth and subsist
ence. I he:r immediate aim to be sure was
the destruction of commerce and commer
cial men, as standing in the way of the ma
I nnrD(tiir!niT mf.rait. lla oA.! lis. Itoor.
uihwuiiiii: iihihii uuk iuc tuevi ua vcm
to Invnlwp lhA whnl- rnmmnnitv in Pmhar.
rassments or ruin Merchants, mechanics.
mohnn,rtnrorfr;9l r9ip hH.r rnnltal-
ists navigators, ship owners, and laborers,
all hrp m ih HrMHfi iTt0 f
1 - - . . .
forced upon the country by legislation
1 I . , . . r
... '. .
as regards commerce, some oi tne lead
rng supporter, of the tariff pohcy. made , .
mpnt nf Pth)hllin Ihoir hnetililu anrl rnn.
icwui iur , ouui cuuiaierce anu commercial
men- and they have been praised for it by
those who expected to derive the benefit ol
this stupid and nefarious policy. " Advan
: . j.' -( i-
lintA t. rx --..i-n u
mJfrt : S!
iues in is. in oroDoriion as tne means nt 1 1
... V. - - T "
Muernai communicauon increases, oy a jaw
it the commercial world, foreign commerce
f all kinds must desert the secondary, and
I concentrate itself in the primary market. I
H not repine at the operation of this law of
lature; which is daily transferrins" to New
York the commerce of every other part of
the country ; but it does call on us to' take I
our measures accordingly. Our statesman,)
patriots and citizens, must now look to the
nrpat sntir tf nrath ' tti cnil IXf
I..-..; . . .
iiiiuw ne sun an ivok wesimara. wUvwt p m . riT-. - . .a.i
fant some new spring of prosperitywhose
faction will be backward Irom the coast.11 I
If was by such rorsrepresentatiort and 1
nnsenseasW
tUA uc t... 1 '
J"b wiw were i ucucui uy pronioiiorv I
-J .1.' 1L-L:..j:- 'i-i - - ' " I
iiisaim s 1 in rw mm v i mm n n rm bv m.
Mavva uiji u iiiw mi vmy aw uii va inriiirv a
of those who' were to be the rfMm t w
ht ih. i ?tln Bn.i.jnmm.rMt.l J LL.r I
w v vaiwiii& w a a Liai aniiu m r
ctes of propertvi-and mesneailth.
i"(uttuiuiuv ix izmrnii rwnno ...... v. -i-
We rfo not dnv thr th- -'Iu
sesnhint
emucetbe
distress but wedocontendthit; that ia it.
; 4 , w " mw v v a ijinr;
w i'w ormer nrnsivri u''ii r a.
M " - - .1. . - ... W BKI Iff . I .l - .
It has been saidby some of the larlfl
men (who have heretofore believed ' no
man so bronzed as to deny the bargain be
tivien Clay 'and'AdafDs'f) that the frequent
notice which has been taken of- Mr, Clay
by the papers most friendly to the admin
istrationis evidence of the ear excited by
the " mighty mind" of the father, of the A
merican System'. It seems that if this as-
sertion was correct at first, it will be so no
longer. Symptoms of evident dissatisfac
tton at the undignified violence, the' fre
quent vituperations, the sublimated malice
of Mr. Clay, are manifest in almost every
part of the, great division of territory to
which we give the name of the West. . The
" vindictive demagogue' if he continues to
declaim,. will soon deprive himself of the
power to injure any one ; and 'will be unable,
to prejudice.even himself to any greater ex
tent. We bave already had a satirical des
cription of the speech at Louisville, which
placed it in a point of view so very discred
itable, that hr4hing but the gross character
of the speech would have prevented its pub
lication as a corrective. It was so very bad,
however, that Mr. Clay's friends prevented
its appearance. If is evident, therefore,
that the condemnation of Mr. Clay's couiset
vhich is so frequent in the. western news
papers, is approved 'by, the people of the
vest, and cannot be objected to even by the
friends of the " tabte orator." It is plain
that the friends of the administration had
no cause to fear the influence of the "migh
ty mind," since the disapprobation of the
west U the death . blow to Mr. Clay's pre
tensions.. We do not believe that any body
has feared the success -of. Mr. Clay's pre
tensions to the presidency. His, success
has never been supposed possible, except by
desperate tariff men or ejected office hold
ers and "their friends, maddened by their
losses and altogether given up to the delu
sions of passion. The power of Mr. Clay
is no more than that of the "captive, who
though his hands are bound has his tongue
still free and can; rail by hours to the grief
of his friends and the infinite merriment of
his enemies and . captors r A' r. Clay has
been fairly caught'in, his tricks for power,
his American System" bubble has burst,
his intrigues. have been laid oppn, his hos-
iiiity to mr. Adams as an enemy to the
west, and liis subsequent sudden union with
him are known, and the " mihiy mind"
- J ,t , i "ger an
bct t fear lho who 1,aVe contended
Against him. To show another proof of
like tfaiazet in his
the bad odour in which Mr. Clav's decla-
mations are held in the West, we copy the.
- . . '
following Irom the UI110 National Republi
can. .- - -.
CLAY IN KENTUCKY.
We learn that the friends of Mr. Clay
will not consent to the publication of his
late speech at Louisville. It vas of so vio
lent a Character, that they dare nof suffer it
to meet the public eye. . We have for some
time been, of opinion, that the vindictive
course of 'this imprudent and intemperate
politician: in his. Jast electioneering tour
through Kentucky, would seriously injure
the unjust cause he was laboring to support.
There is a point in paitv malignity, which
even the " vindictive demagogue9 canurt
? 1 - mi m
pass wunoui impunity. 1 tie people d
Kentucky are not yet his slaves, though lie
seems to think he has a right to direct th r
1 I.UIIUUV.I UllU inCir CnOICP IO ail PUDIIC mat
1 . . 1 . . . . . . ...
i - n - i
wrs DUl ine lTmn Overrates hlSOWn
c""84uenccana importance in society.aiu
dld he P Common and Ordinary dlS
I rurnmiant . anrl rlioitAlifn I.a A Lot..
r " V"V rr-r,,M,,-Mc uiu v
,ong s,nce been convinced of that fact. He
ought to have known, if he was disposed to
j ' . . - - .
oraw lessons oi wisdom from experience,
phili ic, ,gBinst.'Gener,I Jjckson, injure
. r . -v-v..fcii wuvniui., j
fflSf I htt tima hii 1H...1J ' u. L. H t-.im mi inl
reputation of that illustrious man. Yet
in defiance of the common sense of the
community, and his own 'experience, he
pursues his mad career of ambition, with
the distempered zeal, and heedless folly of
maniac, aucna mtn can never eipeci
the support or confidence, of a free and en-
lie may disturb society
noisy declamation, but to
long as he cannot gain credit for goodness
1 ,v"s jc vbhuw cam l cu u iui cu
I aic " ucu eiuie nor ietcic
y-Pf orcomp,i of the c.mra0ni,;
THE ELEGANT STEA3I BOAT VI
TJERSDURG, CAPT. JONES,
tlesvf Neubcm AnPrU.'.f i. -...i, at
10
morning will be inlihe to con
r"seoers to Norfolk, on the' arrival of the Boat
!t S''. CitJr BtLd Newbero, the dfP'rTj
f rmio i maipiace, a airr
vejance South and West. Passengers by in,
V,nm :n 1 ui 1 - i ... :.
a c vw m w m t mm ur mmm rw-m nn riiia wr rw i jbiiifv
w va a. auu w
N6f Mk in time for the Steam Boat for Baltic
For oasia?e. siiDlr at the Wmhiirrtoa Hotru
or to,.'- . r, , . i . 'tv.-; , lt . .
r v r , rr-mf r " 0 1
CAST.,
afe bv-
,V t. .j .-ut C. V. SWW'
ar r lie a. a uui uEiurv n 1 iinn nnna - iruiu -
w a iuc riB di tuf awnvn. ;
n 1
e
hi
the,
, 101
f)0U
Will
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