-serve on Ktifi. -
of "tJ.
ontil their morn iV. "
uxen an irretrievable rtepr
ies
ed
9
jy reflec
Ince of rela
""appointment
ilter revili
.
OQC let tstwh Ul.
iefore them by this
A Clerjrr.
jw wnu'ns-s:
k O 13
betrayed as
Mnd ohiort f
. nis rpnAH '
tfesides Stf!m.. l " . "
neiKk iL ,as cn
i an.
Citizen of
remiw, hi
""6"wra nave rone arfnr i .
quence, he and thnv tnlST' J no.w' ad
o
ave no wtrigl.t.
i&tian
Jsc gentle
in senti.
TSyrnan" to
Chr
1
on the
other?
tcye can J coj
rta
,vork
hiding
J
a
WfConeM could di-iJJTf0? the
said rfc,;,, s wddiing,!, the nmes. o
due VoSeratio; Z the XS
thembeforPfi,,,J.:f.?ubJ5ct' .aid separate
t.o Fuuon would fc r, .v.I
disregarding X?': ?Py w.Vdom bv
despising ,1 un " constnwnt.. anJ
h.,deaSofJ;.r:0, "Tr. Certainly
different frim th" vAt. 5iw
.antoman, he said BehnM .C V 11 V -d -that
is wisdom - and to , rf,n J fear of t,,e '
standing." "And David an f?7 CviI "
the same yie. ;i:aV, and Solomon expres, . '
e fJirif;
foJunie teaches
me , same tmt h
Ian
said,
Iplivo
ie cannot
tne Unioii-
be done. If
nd
is
on
Hear!
believe, 'A
at too. I mp-in
JJnot dQ justice
1 BBW jiA9m UIJL Iffl
a place r ,
.M- i.nvV"- ne
cloven foot, And at one
enentv of ever thinff that
uuiiJii lii uiumuLc luciui A-uun icucc.
-rlrJl' , ' ,. , ' ,'
ttVjram ana pure reugion. mere sir,
there's the man vhocan lay it down about right.
But when he comes to speak of Congress he takes
the rag off the bush oh no, that wont do, I would
rather say, be caps the climax of beauty and mili-
fluence. j "I. come now to say that Congress has
usurped a power that does not belong to it, and has
the aarroA
Ife mut he
GriW ( I ,r r. .t
eatejjtviX "V5 lnTJMve of the
ten oi l)iU?Md
pleasure of app!auJin
relusinz to fp.-if a...i
gtI.e.V!,t,mofc..
I . - '
J - - t. Will
mandment in the dccaIonie i A X - " COui
AfWcrc, that his. wisdom ih " V Nr l,3-v' 7 -ee.
-in tl.;r,. U4".?n' wisdom offwi- -
greey, m this niatzer. are just al k" viV A..
madness. ' lz-JoUu, cvi u
Bat he gives us farther
SDmm.iia ; .
evidence of Aft
y here, that they Will Lv;t:7Pn, ana laws of the StaWas well as the
n war." If they do, I laws .of Jehovah,! and it is therefore cruel, uncon-
Et, and shall think that sututional and wicked." i hus vou see, tna,t wnue
I' I. ... . -t. r . , t mm . t
fo A t.r. -111 he vmdicates the ngnts oi "jenovan" ana tne
ething worse than Turkish I ctful Jte which is due from a christian and a
It!
leaven
pie fact, because I UKeJ? ru "e Blio,l,lh" -ini
ft wobld be Sionil; ri P manjr 0,!l-rjr' L'lut
individualist WE" -
Sptnenta are all implied, and m,,ct VI I. w.!r
nis readers. DocshVthJni, "VVun, u'M,eu X
f mentioning " :r, ;4"1 c"-nitanco
ould shield the nation, and
i ..r- - . iuk inai me rirrumx
lof mentiomnir "this simn! c.t .."nV
uauuu, ana secure the wrlfrn-
ie government as well as indirullt" , f!.01
der his wisdom did. not suggest to him for tJ
m TY of hi! nation,
ty dC sending his mighty letter, with iu weiVhtr "
argument -becawe. I believe," direct to WaS
mi?i7'i v -U m,Sht there be seen, and
flow lit direct Imes , to every corner of the Union.
But th6 best -minds cannot think of every rood and
great thing at onetime My little mmdi won
derfnllr nuzzled with the fact that the advocates
of aabbath mails, the tew men of the nation, nev,
bmi? any argument t Rimnnrf fk:. i
eopl(
i i w
ytioarii-Sounds
'cy oi said
and wood,
Ion Fulton ;
,in his Of-
lufficient,
ade.
lc of Yen ezuchr suspect
being concerned in the monarchi
cal scheme ; but the declaration that he
made the 'day 'df his Teslnuuion, when he
said, "Neper neverI swear, has the am-.
bition of a crown stained my mind " con
nected with fond recollections, may recon
cile them to him. Much, will depend up
on Paez; if he can' be appeased I think
the nation may yet be safe.
J All the v oner is baso miicrnRcn.i:.. -. .
i man cau have any superiors: Finally, gentle red f86!. Pon' ljamble belief, With . -
B6l-1 der' yu;wlU "aa ourineuu s concluding -""'-n.r- .-. t,. -.v - irT,.. . .
or rather: antidote, to be worthy of himself. I here
give a short extract from it. ".Mr. Editor, in con
clusion! ; I am compelled to notice a commnnica-
tionin your second number over the signature
of "A Citizen of Lincolnton;" but I will doit
briefly and then wipe my fingers." . There aain
you discover another instance of bis extreme deli-l
cacy : he wouldi. not have touched this impudent!
"piece 0 abomination u he had not been compel
ledtodo'so, But of course he must "wipe hid
fingers.' Yes, and I say let him wipe his moutn
also,1 for surely he must, begin to slabber with s4
But ahe
lablihed
l"IC.
The Liberator ii 4S years old :a small, creat and so. continued a flux of honey.
liht made, and active! man, dark com- all. we never can estimate this great man as wL
i ! . ii iii . .J. .i i i ousht. uutirwelook at the treu?th of his arru-
piexion, ana nam to tne top oi nis neau. ments-take a sample or two of that. "And itfaigood."- This is a charge, against Heaven iih I
In private circles his manners charm eve- the reproach of the United States that in the Post witness ! Very probably, sir, "A-. Citizen of
ireat uuesioes oeiuemeni, uanns to be a christian
a iaw th u neither, "lioly, just nor
ry uoclyl tie makes you lorget, directly, umce department, uiey violate the ftaubatn. u
that ybtl are in the presence of the great 13n.tain i0 not thus. ihere are twenty ven
i - iv L u r an u lx'.i ii mail-stages enter tlie city of London every day in
chieitaih, whose fame tills halt the world, lh6 we&f except on tLe Christian Sabbath, and
and you are cheated into the belief? that there U not one on that HOLY DAY." ;JSee the
you see only a very agreeable gentleman, force anid conclusiveness of his reasoning. Who
fond of talking, and disposed to be in good doesjiot see from these frets, that if we had a,,
,- j i r i i i to establishment here as they liave in Lngland, the
nuuior, aim lowaKe every ooay eise so. Sabbath- could be kept as sound as a roach. And
you may see from the drift c our friend's remarks,
that if tiie magical influence of this holy day upon
He dined with Mr. Moore . a few days
since, in company .with the members of the
diplomatic corps, and the principal " gov
ernment officers, and gave Gen. Jackson,
as a toast, remarking, among other things,
that lie was the perfection ador de lagloria
de su patria (the perfecter of his country's
rfory,) and gaid many things,compliraen-
tory to the United States. f .
Bostox, March 2.. Hail Roads. The
House of Representatives of this State ba
the mind, should be -destroyed or impaired, by the
conUnuajice of the- present 1'ott Olhce regulations.
allhougu tliey have, tis true, already existed up
wards of twenty years, the consequence, finally,
will be the total overthrow of religion and of civil
government. ' Dreadful thought truly but as there
is yet, nothing in point of fact, to warrant this hor
rid apprehension, let us hope such fearful conse
quencesj will never take place. Now, is it not
Eossible -that our- friend's fears onf this head, may
ave "been augmented by perusing a piece on
the same subject, copied i,ntothe Calvinistic Mas-
azine, irom a uosion paper, where the bloody
thlp ving rejected the proposition to undertake .sceneswen occurred under uobespieire, and oth
iiiC . & V i-i . er tyrants, are attributed to the loss of the Chns-
I tlm rniwtnirt i nrt fit rail rrrta rrt n crcfom 1 .. J ..... ... .. .1 . .1 . .
mVW 11 All T I ... i , wia ww... , ; -- .v-.t - J 1 A. V VJ U V 11 1
which by which the. 55 tate should take a share in upon the baneful effect, produced in the minds of.
cnrl onnlioMinn linx-o W n,oc0ntJ Ii deistical writers. But since it is not very probable
missus- ov,VI" v..wi. ...t..vv.. w.vsvuivu . i moea ?r t.n : i.vil i..
. . , . , , . iiiuiw uic uiom ui -"- ivih.ii .ucu jh:. nuo w ere
power to to th X-fegtslature for charters to private known 0 be uiiterate at that period, read much of
Toads in dinerent directions lrom .lioston. propapie mat tne moD was driven into these mad
Four bilk for rail road charters are now eLilTLTa t- fa'u
i - e .1 f . . - r . ment of causes producmg a revolution among about
before the Legislature VX One for a rail twenty-sixmilhons of 'peoplc'and twenty million.
road from Boston to. the v ermontpr ewl of that number an oppressed peasantry, the Bas
Hamnshirft linp. inr thfi Vlirprtinn nf T?rnt-1 tile; Letters de catchet, heavy and uneaual taxes.
J Ueborough, has passed the House of Re- j? fe LC' fr?m h the nb"
P1: -.JiJLh iB A u, ,u- s " M$y d flergyere exempt, and these taxes
pciotuiomi au.. uww "ciuiu we kj-u-1 coueciea wiui tne most nnjeeunxr rigor. In the
vat the su-
id to tcsu?
the
Jeap-
?cou-
tred
a '
IS !
iute, to
rof your
famewor-
erit your
'chyou,
1 cove-
to
ateL Another bill, authorizing a rau road instancejof the duty on salt,some paying a small ex-
from Boston to Lowell, has passed the Sen- caseo,e,gm orien nvresonthe Hundredweight,
-j- uc5 ..ti' rri while others had to pay fifty or sixty livres manv
. .... . . . , I of them not being, able to procure that necessary
two .other bills nave not yet been acted on article without!: paying for it the enormous sum of
by either House. Une is tor a rail road eight ten doiiarsp er bushel; and if they smug
frdm Boston td the New .York line, to- gleiere condemned to the galleys anddeath."
rrtU JllKW nr Tmv a ntW fnr B theudal rights, called; in French Silence dts
"7r r x - - " gTe0U'" wuen tne lady of the Manor lay in,
a i tin luau iiuiii liuiiuu w x tuuutm,i, i me peasanis were ODiifeu to beat Uie watpr in
marshy places, to keep the frog silent, thai the
lady- need not be disturbed." : These small mat
.m r-.l ...
ters; wtn many otners too tedious to mention
now, one wouldlsuppose might be taken into the
calculation of a writer who undertakes to account
for the enormities following in the train of the
r rencn jievoiution. .
. air. ryOitor, i i ear i. nave tresspassed on your
patience;, but I must beg your indulgence, while
make one closing remark. 1 should, as an rndi-
with a branch of the same road to Taun
ton. . Daily Advertiser. .
- COMMUNICATIONS.
i : SABBATH MAILS. 1
Mr Editor. Weaned with the noise of party
strife, the jar of conflicting interest, and disgusted
with the Dride of ooinion. we naturally lookaround
for something whereon the rnind shall repose with j vidua!, be quite satisfied and rather glad' if Con-
pleasure... - s i vuuu, wuuuui paruaiuy, grani mc prayer 01
JU KXXlWZ, UU TUUI UdUCI J1 UJC JU1 UUh uw, I hub VCUUVUClt IVI MUUU1UC UiC UOIlSUUIltUUIl OI
. ii. . - ... r . . 1 I .1 4 -4 t-i . . . . . .
taav. it leu to mv nanDy lot to nna inax envia-1 we Jiau on ounaav. nut as 1 am contenied with
.'! r .. ir L. J I .1 .L . - i i i .. '.. .
Dy uie perusal oi tne piece puonsnea i ue sysiem asuu, snouia sucu aiierauon ne attend-
Sini ? n T I J : :.L!.jj;.!..i vi .1
tiergrman." . i es sir, ue very name i cu iu. Mcuu'aai cxpeoBe, x iiope ue peuuoners
a oi meeKness, cnaxity, ana m a wui payu i . ujux oiiuu
and yet Ac believes it would Ye better for our s l
emment to have no religion!! He j withe iLc
Sahhath to have no influence in thei Vot Oth
establishment, and no' douU in hi? own private .
concern.', (for is it not a general thin, I llicv i?
is, that those who arc cppoK-d to stopping .he
mail on the. Sabbath, mate no matwr of ron- -science
to transact their necolar or worldly '
ness on that holy day.) What then would becor- , .
of us as a nation I Where would be our precious
privileges and boasted honors ? Let me refer u A
Citizen of Whitesides' Settlement" to the French
revolution, and annihilation of the Christian Sab
bath there to the wide spread of irreliirion, infi J - "
ity, discrace and ruin, that covered that di huk d
land. 1 here he will learn, what is plainly ta agh .
in various other ways, tliat the christian Veligioa '
cannot, vill not remain in a land, froni which th.
christian Sabbath b banished."
This "Citizen" teems to imnnute that worldlv
iuterest and individual convenience Li, andtvzh!'
to be. the- highest ohtect of attention, and first of
pursuit, "to the -government as well as individu
als ;" and that by insulting the Lord of Heaven. .
and God of Providence ; is the best way to secure
aoiessing.ana ooiain uie cesireu onject. lie ap
pears not to know, or admit, that the Lord over
rules all the affairs of men and nations; and pros
pers or blasts them, as seemeth good in his sigh?.
"For promotion cometh neither from the cart, nor
from the west, nor from the south : But God is the
judge ; he puttcth 'down one and settelh up anoth
er." Psalm 75. C, 7. I also recommend him and
all other?, even the. members of Conre. to read
carefully the -141th Psalm, and by it rm their
ideas ol a prosperous nation. '-Happy is that peo-.
pie that is in such a case ; yea, happy i that peo
ple whose God is the Lord." That'istlie God of
any individual, which is the" object of the highest
attention or regard. Now not the Lord, bnt profit
or convenience is the God of "A Citizen of Whif
sides Settlement, and he hopes and wishes Con-' .
gress may make the same God to this nation ! It
cannot be considered a penemon of holy writ! .
say, in tliis case, "Cursed is that people' ihat m in
such a case ; yea, cursed is that people wlioserol
is not the Lord." For this "A Citizen of White
sides Settlement" wrote, for this he hone. V1,:.?
rean he now think of his patriotism T . .What of hU
I now take the liberty of asking him hoic man .
of the citizens; in his vicinity he has convened -with
who are wrry for "signing id petition, ani
hope it will be of no weight!" He says h is "a
number. Two is "a number ;" and one is "a
-number. . 1 rom my knowledge of facu and cir-
cumstanccs, -1 believe, hke many others," that
. number is rerv small ' I further ask him, if ho.
did not aim , his letter, addresd to you, as a fatal -shaft
a deadly jlt, at a certain character or bdi- '
vidual ? I advise him to be careful lest, "His mis
chief shall return apon his own liead, and hw
violent dealing shalf come down upon his own
pate. VVislung prosperity to vour paper and
success to the memorials mincf 's.nf .k9tk
am yours, &c.
Rutherford, NVG. March 2C. 1630.
HOMO.