Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 14, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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www 7 CE JN SB CTK j P : t hin-s, holds union vit)i man, was -pint -im high as neavcn aoove-Tiii. of kinca anil the vanttv" t l 'jri:iLYJ28I)til JUA'IC 14. mu,! .0 6iwm irnlvi ii in Kl'vi- )ovcr but if virtue iftCOnecteI - James Laniuaii, i ale uSe.iialor n, Ogress I ruin Connecticut iia he. i letted a Judge of lue Supreme Court o) that fctatc by the Ltgisla tin a-. The pioprietors of the Union Line, hetwt ci i iJtn iMtit and Mew York have retina U t tie fare t two dollars by the steam boat Emerald, to arid fiuin I'hiladelphia. A lew years ago, I he tare from Mew York to , ashington City, was twenty-loui (1- liars now by the steam boats & fit;.ges, it is only nine dollar. From the cny ot New York to Buffalo, u distance ol 450 miles, the iaie ib re njucat to twelve dollars. Itrtlt (KHKUCSS, VOU Ul'S l oy aiUUHC vuui urnicn, iiioj vt v nw aan. i- i ... 1 . ' .i.i- i a ;.t I .... ........... n.. ... lttMjt nnufpr. i aihifiiiin iv iiikr iihi irni wn4 wiiii nir HAiirtiiiu vnrimiv, tut iiiiinv nf nvi' tv -... . . - . . . . . ... . ul obligations of virtue ; obligations' to direct ' our republic. which have become stronger and J 'l Citizen. Wronger, through the lapse of ages, in the same proportion as tli -spiritual than has been seen more dis tinctly in all his parts, and the she iiolctliy and ceremonies of religion have been confined (o their legitimate places. It is a republican spirit to unfold in any degree these principles w Inch secure the virtue of society the strong bonds which unite us together as a people, without which, as infi del, yet republican France, we must relapse into tyranny. C -uld I speak with the tongue ot an angel, I would proclaim aloud, that peace and good Fur the fatriot. " Ah '. wliy should virtue dread the trowns tale, ih at no weslth can win, no power ere- j a'e, 3r A I. tile- world of clear and cloudless day, Sur wreck'd by btorms, ior moulder'd by ckeay." Campbell. In rious mode, and disposed lor rc'vi'. or by rellection to invigorate YrH rtf 4 ha'vf ti'z nitr frketrthr pen"-; the ; ep whii h makes mankind its pupil-, aVkCJhe earth . a congregation ; J .'.now the importanre, and l lie im-j.r'-Miice of writing well ; tor the a j;il which has the everlasting gos jic. to preach unto the artji, w ill pn.bs'blv. Hp ak through his vchi le of institution. The only anologv . - . - . For Hi iJ . iot. CHARITY, one of the three gram' diviuo graces, cooststiusr, in the lov of God, and our ueigbbuur, or the ba bit or diiposittoo ot loving Uod Vfiti ail our heart, and our neighbour a ouiseUei. Charity, says an able yvri ter, consist not in sneeulative idea of general benevolence floating in the heart, dad leaving the heartaa upcu latiou often do. untouched and told neither is it confined to that indolent good-nature which makes us rest sat ifif d tftb being free from malice oi ill-Mill to our fellow creatures, with w ill to man, ii produced only by vir- out beiug prompt to be serviceable W tue it cannot be produced by 'e- aiy. I rue charity is au active prin strain!, or by the best codes of t u- eiple h i not properly a single fir man iurisnrtidencc. How easily stu . tue ; but a disposition reniding in thV pitied are f poor mortals, with the heart as a fountaio, wheie all ihe vir ndeur of human hiislators. a if lu oi oen.guiiy, canaour, tor r r this grandcui and power by their law, could even seat itself in the seat of the almighty ; and make altera tions of the moral UvV though kings and emperors, ye must die as men, and wi i iT'fTi eb egga r7m ( lie dii i gh i 1 1 . be weighed in equal scales ot 'judge ment and just ice. ye are no Gods ! ye cannot alter the inor.tl law liut on ance, generosity, compassiou ai'td lib eraiity How as so many native treara From general good-will, to all, it ex tends its influence particularly t those with whom we stand in nearest fiQun.0JtUQ.ji and who . are diret lly within the sphere of our good offices From the eountry or community to which we belong, it descends to the smaller ayoci&t)ons of neighbour and natute)ye receivf those d.zlmg distinctions which intoxicate us with vour crandeur ami power misiake J. my wilting or sp'aKitig in inis I ,ne n.,tf t. gj,a(r ut libeitv mgloii v; v. is thai J relieve myself of my i OU9 j,ut jt lH )uy a defeoci' and in. cans, and tru-t for future conse flriito! v inferior to the blessings vc unices I hope it is not for ambi- mav A.'nj(,y under itIJu, the annals 1ioi! or that apaiinoninious scribbler uf our" race exh'htt -jln faciiiatiou the account of the weakness of euui hoods, relations and friends, aod ty and jus'ice, (tiio judgment of lifd spreads itself over the whole c rcle olf AifMinn tfiH heart 1 II .1... I. .. 1.1 fl.. 'II.... . . ,HH...VWWki--r.-M'tS1.j ui iiiilil miUi llll'tl Volil I In tllfClllM till Ill' I I .. ... tl.. ... .1 I. "," " j ,"" "" I legiaiauofi . reiiiij' hi an- iii-ii ioum, (liilinc I 1 1 I clT f fs of example and patron shown lis, hv our Hiiperiis in the govern Jtprnt. This example peihnps, ia of ntore consequence than some persons in -agine both as fttrtngthening indi vniual citizens anil establishing re pnhitcan xinscitutif iissuppose all tlu officers cil the Aniencan govern jnri, ejtejniplaiy in their conduct. j'r i. the h'wevt to the chief magis trate of the United States ; thetem pit of til t i ty would be filled withdi vim iiM, am! as a city set on a hill, Wvuid sled its cheering influence on the ntin and invigorate the com- mot persuitH ol virtue aijd integrity j4 jn p.siii will be so hardy an to una-' fheieis no other distinction be tve n ijrht and wrong good and evil th.o those paltry liistinciions we gre made b) rank and preferment arom d us ; this cannot coshibly be th asp, for the cohtiiion i eace and I'api intss of nten, is tm so much procured by an obedience to the law, asf'om the influence of truth (the iobjcci of understanding) and the re straints and direction of the nioral law ; the common peace and happi ness of flociety.is more Tfvpciid ant on the moral law than any precepts of jman, these ptcrep are mere cob- -'?).- r. 1 f H t 1 " ' r ' ,iSL !l t J he precepts t the moral law, the law of nature and Jif God.' Virtue is that divine tferaph w hich connects our intelligent souls, with eteruty su rounds truth by iminoital sunheHms. and fills the temple of our bodies with light, as the sun enlightens the skies, virtue, temt t rance Htimaury. justice, love, peace and good will to man, as evei attend her. to aio i it frir"rrmiuuui: up - . ...... .....I i.. TTrWPR i vr-w iirnru ii mi f h 1 1. WllCre peat l nnd hnppinrKS shaH'nbound deny to. th niind 'his divinity, Uat h out cuuii ry fKat thoe sunheams and anir N nre'hut moonshfnr. that the ladder .fa"b saw. which extended to hea vi n. n vhich diviiiiiy in the house of Go(l;thC spiritual" jrrtisalem ot. who could alter-and nsodilv thv mo- i'cial and dome.-stic life. I mean no that it impart a promiscuous undis tinguiithing ufl'eciiuu, which gives ev ery man uu equal title to our love Charity, if we should endeavour tt curry it so far. would he rendered air impracticable virtue, aud would re s tve itself into mere worth, without I'rue ch'ihlv tinn between good and bad in, nor to warm our hearts equally ral faw, they have indeed acted as if to ttio.e w!: befriend auil those whi v ! 1 ' : . ;v - -&r'- - gods or independent ; vnIiimi ;his fa facinatiou praduces ih enchantment, (the enchantment of the great sorce rer of spiritual wickedness in high places) nothing can resist this lust of -power and-legislation-. It will wade thrniigh seas of blood and eve ry corruption to gratify itself! alas ! we hao seen it ! every page of his tory is red with human blood ! and blackened with the baseness of this monster ! a bi ter rebel whose heart lajure u. it reserve our eaxecm iu good men, and our complacency fo our friend ; -towards our eneuueg. inspires forgiven s and hum anil It bre itlu'S univetcal caod ur and Ii eraiity of . nen'itnf n..tt It forms centl ness of temper and dictates alfabilii, of manners. Ii proinptH corre.Hponu sytnpv lues with them who rejoij aud them wMo weep. It teaches to alight Jtid dinpise no man. ("ban ly i the comforter of the affl cte. the protector of the oppressed, t f I I &a3 ' sacredly coo eod vvMljJJje king of. reconciler of differences, the interctj kings, tor the nloraiemjiiie of hea ven and earth while he should ac knowledge humbly, that all legisla tion should but co-upiarate, in produ cing the common happiness of men ; 1 speak in this way respecting the influence of virtue, because, with re- sor for olfenders. It m faithfulne in the friend, public spirit in t jndze, moderation in the ruler, and delity in the subject. In parents is cure aud attention ; in children is reverence and submission. In word, it is the soul of social life mm I tt a aila f a I a n I r k n a m 1 ttAmm gret I see disgraceful proceedings in th6 abl f men, not a meteor whiLh our congress , generated irom llie COMMUNICATED. In Rockingham county, on the 4th inst. Terry Collins, aged 52 years . she had no family, was a native of Maryland and a member of the Me thodist Church. Few have ever manifested less concern for the fleet ' . . ' '"....... glarei. but a luminal, ing trifles of this world !b,n,be3 ?c.n .ng enrhantmeut, of e,s a- wl,ich in iu orilerl ttnd Vr f , tinn Hi is hedious m tnster whpn in. .i:.nafl... - k: :!.. .. . - . 1 . "u rcpruacua--T troduced. brincrs with turn lartnm . . fl ""rlv anu in- - -, ,-7 ' ' ------ ...... viivbi and discord tniirderous revenge and XT 1 , uu, iivi ucrtiu w nappy and tri- A T 8P with' urltat I dueling, and banishes the spirit of Migkbourly -The house andbartV: councd and wisdom, the spirit of of Cornelius llaggerty,' of FairviewJJ 9m peace and goodwill, which alone can townnhio, Erie county, Penn. waill 7;?i! L JTi- guide us in the way of liberty botn destrdye'dMiv fire with all its contents. ! C.e?jW,nel ttt Wrv,,vfe vm v uio niiu nil Mivuuintivi i. . A ." r . . . f m W llM It I n 4 f W a ttrv a . . a - - A Ha.'a "'K. ot b.)tly and mind this is the spirit His niyghboTs, to the number of 97; . 1 if; WeidectarerJn of republicanistn. this was the pi esi- wit, abo,,t 23 ams, turned out next f1"'30 Ul "ou-x-me beholders ding spirit of our godlike Washing- nnd l,ut ul a hou,e for him- u r!?t r7tra,n Mr tears ahdi ton: who bv his nreene rn.dd 1 . r -r !( ,,be,,c that every one aecreUfi lence- the bickerings of intoxicated , e f 5ppi.-A letter to the wished to come, at least, to so gldi greatness. When legislation be. 11 .. comes intoxicated by faction and c J Vr . T rVleneI ,nh ,e! ean boa,t . tmb.bes the kingly spirit, it soon as eary and usual rise of the r-h-r of II... I . . I. I. I . 'I. . l A M. W t), uuuuie un ine wave, oursi into ; Hrers: - JS'at Tnt. .-.-i.'jiu: vanity and brings down ruin on republican ins'itutions ; republicans " The waters of the Alisissippi are unusually high, an I more eeei mtist become kings over all the sonar ally" for the present ieaon, as our iride and vanity will rule them w ith is a question Not deid- d, wJietbef an-iron ridV Utit to conclude. Is jlhe MiMissippi is not now a- high as t'ie threat Iresh of 1811, Much injury, rse, ha lieeu done, both great thei eany among our counsellors in fee ted wi t It t be- King's e vilrl ot t he ueoplc bring him home and plough fV'n xv.'fn Cinrinnatus, until. he shall have caught his, spirit, the spirit ol rivers MiAndmCarJo tljeirjwaters at the same period .Whole settlements of farmers driven, with, stock anif every thing they can carry, from the So pleasure in the Hiilv Ghnr. In guilt he xpends hi vital breath, And darkness cover liim in death: Le nil hi folfies be forgot, Ad wher he sinks nnrue him not. Boi, jWti-n t'lehumhfed tihris-.an troel, lio! u len thftuand rayi of licht ! T h av'n be Ittkeii hi g..rioos fl ht I Look li my sou1 and O. prr-pare9 By irraee divine to met ' itn there. , job pRiN-rrvG EJtEG UTMfrzi TXftlb r OFFICE: ,HA.-lu.'., 4 --w
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 14, 1826, edition 1
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