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. ffimtaMillS ill? llatja -1 , ijri , -v-- - i , -v, - , 4v , ( i - Vt . . rrv;7 . - . - ; . ' . -V . "J ""OURVaRE THE PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE,4' tJNWARp'o BY- PARTY . RAGE-, TOi LIVE LIKE BROTHERS." 4 -' ' , ": -T ' " ' jj ' ' 6 a?. it cf' - ' V v " jJS 3ont$i) &nlt8 & Son; - Raleigh, Forth:Caro!in. jjnjurc the cbrn;JSojsay9 a nuiioberot pa pers on me autnoritjr oi persons who nave tneu it. . ! If half In advAnee. Those vho nor, eaner hi ute nme o suu 4cnbip sitbseqaently glvd notice of .their Uh to have the Paper discontinued at th? ex. piration of their year, will fee presumed aide inff its continuance until count. r.manded. 4j t ... : . . , otxoeengrccn 'tne will, be inserted ttitidmu for a Dollar t and trenty five ce'nts fot; eacli subsequent publication : 'those ol greater lngthV1 in the same proportion. It the number of insertions be b6C marked on thev will be continued fttntii ordered c-it", alyl charged accordinglv ijiicultutaU ENGLAND AND ITS PROSPECTS. Hie Englishman's Magazine, edited by Thomas Campbell, Ksq. is a work pf, great merit, ami h' supposed to be the organ of thef present British Whig Ministry. We copy fiom the ' number for April, the following eloquent ar ticle which canrf 't fail to be read with deep interest by all who feel a concern for the amelioration of the condition of their fellow men. and the advancementi of liberal princi pies throughout the world.;. It has been gained at last gained af ter a weary season of patient, vigilance and half hopeless supplication, when the prayer of the petitioner was met by ribald iests and intimations, not idly uttered, of dungeon, steel anascanui it nas been gained at last the position on which, hich Archimitles signetl tor, fest rithin the last few weeks ; a fact which has been thrown as an segis over the bloated form' of things as they are that the trade in Legislators i3 oar an cient and excellent Constitution, and our ancient and excellent Constitution the trade-in Legislators the disease the body, the body the disease i Such is the chief defensive proposition which the pa trons of abuses have in their hopeless ex tremity chaunted through.,,- ajl the com pass of the notes!" fcLet our countrymen attend to it. A bugbear has long been in repute for quieting the distempered spirits of the nursery ; and our constitutionalists who are skilled in the varied arcana ot coer cive government those, sublime myste ries which, according to Sir Robert PeeU are sealed from the narrow capacities of the conductors of the press have also got their bugbears, their rawhead and-bloody-bone, with which they make tough endeavor to affright the dis&atisfied The task of working "improvement on tn6 d-th is much more delightful toi an undYbauch- el rti nd, tnan ail uie vain Rioryj which vh uc t War Wu rrt.afr nnintl- Bpted career of conquf.sts. Washiso rox. THE7 AMERICAN FAltMER. .i l, c, 1 - . . r- i of i genius of the age from the prosecution ol thi Ipver of oninion mav firmly rest, andjt , . . . K . .. , , - - j . upiuri. ii. ui .13 .u-.mv - b t ieaiJn Rtr;nPKt.:li lG di-nitv of raised by the accumulated corruptions Q',w..i. , :, .. Ju abve a hundred years- I,.. , . ',i fuaii who gainsay it, do so at their peril. " Let thetn sin on and tempt i the fatal hour." Their devices are threadbare j and if judicial blindness had not fallen upon them, they must have perceived that nothing -remains but to submit, or perish amid the whirl of a revolution very differ ent from the idle phantasy conjured up by the besotted imagination of political big'ty. f; Those who have attached the damnato ry; name of Revolution to the most popu lar, measure that has been for generations introduced into Parliament, are the very men who would have affixed the brand of reformation : with To the wise and the good this must as suredly be a day of triumph an occasion of thankfulness yet one on which they will iningle trembling with their-mirth." Joyous emotions will be -tempered. '7 a solemn sense of a great deliverance, and the conviction that there, is mure, much more, to be done ere the citizen can re turn to the haunts of commerce the hus bandman 'to his fields the knight t his old hall the man of letters to his fellow ship with the u n forgot ten tfead and raise their voices in glad acclaim to the new- fhe flawing beautiful and eloquent fnnage is born liberties of their country. It was a (ran Mr- Bianta's Address oeiore ine rnua- i principal Ol action woruiy oi an remtMn- delphia society tor promoting Agriculture : brance that counted past deeds as nothing If I have failed to prove that the pur? while aught remained to be achieved ; aits of Agriculture may be as lucrative Urnl this principle we would impress up- . . a ether employments,, it will be an easi- on the mind of every well-wisher of the u whisoer of chan if task to vindicate their pleasures & their I general cause, as emphatically as men can mportance. l ueea nr,uwe1' I impress it wnose uimosvenergies sua. i ue retirement,-' one of the purest enjoyments freely and fearlessly,; exerted to aid in of this life & the best preparation for the I placing the cause above : the chances of future on those uealtlitul occupations, on time and tide. the calmness of mind, on that high spirit If there be in Britain a single individ of manliness and ind pendence which na- ual, out of the pale of the interested few. turally belong to that condition, lbese who labors under such an opacity ot vi- e attractions which must liave aeep root Ui0n as to survey the ranK lens oi conec nccr UK iciciuus iciiuauuu - - - - -- . . . tat sees, and abbeys, and benefices in ave shuddered oer oi cnange as ominous of ruin to the whole fabric of organized society. But the prosperity of England did not cease with pious Queen Mary, nor, maugre the predictions of the constitu tionalisfywill it receive its death-blow; under the natriotic JMonarcn wno now fills our island's throne. It belongs only to " children of a larger growth" to hold I it LUIIII UTCI n T uUIU I t1 U9 M. W lie mm- , .. r . ., , Tj.r- voiunon is as welcome a purase ie.oi The King is with his subjects ; and It is the solemn duty of the country to main tain its ground unrelaxingly, until the last iota of its rightful claims shall have been conceded. Let electors purify their minds for the conscientious exercise of their powers, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. Honest and unsuspect ing men may be quietly despoiled of their property ; but plunderers rarely disgorge until the grasb of retributive justice is upon them A general election may fairly be anticipated : and if the healthy constituency keep to its post, the last cheer at the hustings will be the death kneil of theborough mercenaries. Should, however, an untoward event, or the dy ing desperation of corruption baffle our expectation should the odious oligar chy again muster their dense phalanx in St. Stephen's, then, and in that case, it will he for the Kin, and the untainted Aristocracy and the Peoplb, with whom all power originates, to provide foji the emergency,' according to the usage of the Constitution, when the privileges of one ot the estates have suffered from the encroachment of others. We shall make an appropriate extract from De Foe's Original Power of the Collective Body of the People of England examined and asserted" a work dedicated to Kuitr vviliiam ill wnich proceeds upon the r ... ' A . . presumption oi a parallel state ot allairs. L L I M . .1' il 1 1 ue go.ui ut me poopie governeu is the end .of all government, and,llie reason anl original of governors j and upon this foumlation it is that it has been the prac tice of all nations, and ofthis in particu lar, that if the mal-administraiionnjf go ernors have extended to tyranny and op pression, to destruction of right and justice, overthrowing the constitution, and abusing the people, he people have thought it lawful to re assume the tight of government in their own hands, and to reduce their governors to reason. The present happy restoring of our liberty and constitution is owing to this fundamental maxim : k That kings, when they descend to tyrannydissolve the bond, and leave the subject tree. klf the people are justifiable in ' thi procedure against the King, 1 hope I shall not be censured if I say, that if any one should ask me, whether thev have not the same right in the same cases, against Great Britain Her wounds will be f lealed her energies increased ah hundred fold; and she will assume, in a'more comniand- f..- l. .. ..' '...f5.. . ..!. r. iig iunn, ner proper station as- ine tectress of4the liberties of Europe Pro- REVOLUTIONRY REMINISCENCES. the Ju man heart, since they have at hive misrepresentation, and say to puiwiu5wnBu;uuuu.c.m.s...-: ; , uusis y . !r --fj ij I mation, supposing the salutarv end we any of the three heads of the constitution mnsM &n-rk tha hi n omanT mw mpn ill uti i i a v e u I i An T ri'iiiii. wt unii ill rp. I " - . ....I'. 11 flm? "T. r 1 cu ' .?.vv"r,u "? ' . I V ,, aim at be accomplished. That it will be H-I dare not answer in the yoeauowea 10 say, mav mxn.siia- commend nim, ne oe oo, u. . wen attained -rovidcd El Wa agriCUUUie is liiuuauij ucnuucu as UI1I1U, lt uucuu,ii.s jauiaviuua, auu , . ,;i Li: , -U . A I "ill i." 1 W n n 4 I e an 1 ;J " i iu;i. ii -.. . 1 tered onnnaitmn nf all thft 1 nr.uata of the! K.inP'' riin. tht Hiiusr of fjnmmnn. We are indebted to a Penhsvlvatiia na- per fpr the following anecdotes of Bai ron Steuben They are characteristic of the old soldier. The last anecilofe relates to our worthy townsman, Major James Gibbon rmetamorphrised in this account in- to uwpons j the Collector ot the ? port oi Richmond, and familiarly known by hte numemu-i friends as "the Hero of Stonqi Point." We understand that this anec dote is substantial! v correct $ and that all the circumstances'of the transaction were most honorable to the Baron. Gen. North of .New-York, who was one of his aids at the time has also a distinct recollection! of the scene. Baron Steuben, though sometimes irritable in a high degree, and withal accustomed to the? Prussian dis cipline, 'was easily made sensible of the error which he had committed, and 'as ready to atone for it, which he did before 5000 troops in the most ample "manner. Richmond Compilcf. Baron Steuben -After Gen. Arnold treacherously deserted his post at West Point, the Baron never failed to manifest his indignation and abhorrence of his nartie and character, and while inspecting t'ol. ajielden's regiment ol Iighthorse,thenamef of Arnold struck his em. The; sofdier was ordered to the front : he wa3 a. fine qoking fellow, his horse and equipments n excellent order Lhange your name brother, soldier," says he, you are too respectable to bear the name of a traitor." What shall I take General !" Take any other name, mine is at your service.?' Most cheerfully was the offer accepted, and his name. entered oh the roll as Steu ben. . He or his children now enjoy land given to him by the Baron in the town of Steuben. This brave soldier . met him after the war, l am well settled, Uenerai, said he, and have a wife and son, I call my son alter you, sir.77 4i I thank you my "H called him Baron what else could I call him ?" . ' WIIIUI ICiiciv., i.caw.w- , .. f ,. , - ...... r r: , .i: TU-,.nelon- i:...fl. -,ltm..r,.l f tA. O.. WUH UWUWIUUU Ul dllWC 1UWU313 UI 1116 IVIIIg S . C.-M CUHSt aiWrtCtlU.13. , ic c a.ix ouiui- I UUU Ul lilC VCUCiaiCUiiimuiiu urn I I i -- I . I . " 1 I ... I ,i . A: .J. r I r , - ... x- - r j.L: -L'' I .i ii i . il. lai'U. - h i i;icii sii,uiis i '"in. uic resiuiauuu vi ihi uSTiiuuons oi inis ueupic nave cinuu-1 ruin, men ann inere 10 lenu. an ear m inei , . , , , i . . . . L mi u,tt dream thoahiffhL,,f .rin. of th nncUani thin which The enthusiasm which has been d is- popery in Eh- and, m compliance with rv - '"j-, - . "T; . O - novui of f na irliriana rr.u.a hv ni;orulrl, j - t j l v " ik jI 1 J i if u vva Ub im & VI '! v. iio iy T I VII ti 'ira uvn n in 111 i a r- iriiiv shiiib 111 nri i - f- oil u ,r j v m v a m irMiiii hi fi i . 74m m i fHiia. 1 v - w ujfpreiAon they have realized the fine land hiss their last in the face of the glo- Yncepttons which speculative men nave nous sun, now abroad in his might to dry ijagined, which wise men have planned, up the pestilential sources of their exis ir brave men vainlyperished in attempt- tence. as to establish Their influence in re-1 Arguments it has been our lot to hear m f C . 1 . crisis bv every I tne King's inclination. " I doubt not but it had been lawful must be cheering to the heart of a Briton, for the grand juries, justices of the peace, Scotland has awakened from her feudal and freeholders of any county, or of every slumbers, Ireland has consigned the; torch county, to have petitioned the House of oi uiscoru to tne waters, anu nngianu, i Commons not to proceed in giving tip with a majestic hand, has unrolled the their religion and laws. daiming tie lost dignity of man, inspir- and see put forth in many forms ai,d gui- recor.ds. ff. her' f ar,y. freefdm' de- " And in case of refusal there, they infftha Inftieat fee in?s ot nersonall inde- Ups of ahsnrd and an. aciout inemnienr.v. p,; w, "' i ui. L . . . ... r4u- i f. I Reform : Ketorml is the prayer ot seven have passed such a bill. LoToureitizent; but as all objects are Lungers 'surpass beyond the limitsof h?"dre0d Petlt'0,ts a,readv ?) And m ease of refusal there, they nr.-flUtincibT inulation. their effects nmnarin everv disnlav of the kind lue "'St r ou tu iao es oi rar- m got pemion tne iwing, anu puc mm in ,ni;,rivnhvwuirn thp rnnntrv. hutU,n. wi,;; tu . f n1,r ir. "ament and many more will come Lmind of his coronation engagement I iTAn Pirmpr i tho prrli.L:..n.ob v.vo. ar. tul, Hf.fna ftr seven thousand if required. Still there And m case of refusal to that peti W. ..Kal.ii. ncnrnllaH nmlnf u. ,n,r,fl nntr,. ls a P V wnicii renid.us unconvinceu uoo, tney mignt petition tne King , again ii:. .,. iua ...l ' .i.ci a.. .u. .uu i iuai uic ueuuie uewrc k cuauge lor i to dissolve tne rarnameni, or ornerwise urn uu. . geyusiy ueueu uiuu iiiejr unvt: uecn .u.- '-hll . UB tha, ,; nn, a I A J. 1 A " Ii. I . ll .11 1 2 - 1 I ' v " V w-. . irernraent : tne governuieni. uerives usim tnis memorable montn.-DV tnose wno We would beg these persons to remem . . i r - i . i v . . l - i uci . Lit a. i uir ? uiv law i. vnt, uiiv i nn U.. i. onl thA InniO . n hnfnfll. r A.I.I IV XI i... i.1 .1 X , I ' ' -mis uuiuuu auu mcianai uci cvj i-1 maiciiifss vvunLi mi un. are uresu uicu ui i : . u .. .. -t l. .. - . r. . -' i .,1 iiici euuiuus u.ilii iuu .aiu o. me wain- ary autnonty usurping tne msnncuons bc guardians or the one, and oracles or 5n,r oir of trut, Sacrptl hUtot:v re m A l i A trm ml pe sagac tym our ancestors a. thntlhe vitiafe(1 inhabitants of a pristine world scoffed at the prediction 4 to dissolve the farhament, or to protect their liberties and religion. votion.to cold punch, and of, a, certaiif irascibi Ii ty of .Um per, vrhich. has' elicited from the troops nis proud title of MZtt- bolkansky; (or the Trausballcahian tho auuuiuuai une.oi ine ocmqvar, pr tea-Ket- V Hef rKl hane said tKit Diebitscn owei hitf fortane to his face e sequej Cwtffof howj- He is th. second snta Frisian officerho was of thearT!bf;dencl At arrlearljr; ge he entered the Russian :? arniy and obUinetl a company 5n .thei perial gtiartl.; It was at this time that thi r Kingof Prussia came oh a visit to the Rus 'I V ,i I. ,1 ! sian autocrat, and it so happened ,th& it was Capt. IKebitsclifs tnar ofrdifito mount guard on the roval ert" ?Tli Empe for foresaw the ridicuTotisgu re jhe little captain wald cut at the lieicl of the tall grenadiers And, desired a friend deli cately to hihrto hlra that it w9l4 v bef- . greeable tcrhls roratmastef if waiilil resign uie guarif to a orother olUcer. A- way goes the friend, ninets tliejlittlelcap1: tain, andbluntly tells him that jthe Brane- rcr wishes In in not to mount guard tritli his company lifor, adds he, IfEmpereur dir, et ft fault, convenir que vooz ayez Pexterieur terrible.' This Mel jcate hint that his exterior was too terrible to bo seen at tU head of troops not remarkable to of tlie Balkan, that, witlihisjnatural , warmth of temper, he vbeggepfcr? r,esigh, not his tour of 4aty only; but the Commis sion he held in the Russian army and being a Prussian, and not a Russian "'.sub-, ject, desired to be allowed to return! to his native country The . Emperor Alexan-, ; der, who appears to have formed a "lust.'e umaie or. nis taients, easily lourrtj means u paciiy mm, cy giving mm promotion m fhe line. He has subsequently made i him self so useful in that part of the t service where beauty was not indispensable, that the lat Emperor placed him at the head of the general staff, which situation hp held when the reigning Emperor appoint-; t' ed him to succeed Count Wittgenstein in ' the chiefcommand. Diebitsch -is a Pro; testant." " BURSTING OF BOILERS. The last number of Silliman'sJourn of Seiencs and Arts contain the following- nl t) able infor mal ion on this suhject, which will probably h;l to a prevention of accidents of this kind in future j or at all events, be a.niean of lesr , 9eninjj their frequent occurrence It seems, according to Mr. Rental cVff treatise upon the Steam Engine, that o4 of the most common causes of th&burs&nst of boilers, is the too tow surfacCC&i I At the siege.of Yorktown, the Baron was in the trenches at the head ot the di vision, and received thefirst overtures of Mora AJornwauis to capnuiate. .t me W9fAfn tlll relievin? hour the next mornin?. the Mar-1: 1 - qui de la Fayette approached at the head i i. r t i j. it l z 'in ij. 1 orn.s iv.sion toreuevc nun. ine aru water The rapid & suddett pro- refused to quit the trenches, assigning as (!uctift of stcan, ir thk way, Is greater a reason the etiqimtte m Europe, tliat tne tl)an ca e8C3pe throuzh the UtkU nfft-r to capitulate had been made during Ir. J. I.. tfnilivan. nf trlVt k.L his tour of duty, and that it was a point vented an apparatus within the boiler ot honor ot which he would not deprive his whi h wH alarm the Enher arid tn Itroons, to remain in the trenches till theMm,a i.---r.--ri 5 i ' - - . - i oiicli 9. tv ui: ii iiic auiMCE ill iiir wiinr i c capitulation was signed or hostilities re-ja ,v-;n htt arAv .lmif ts commenced. The dispute was, reterre to the Commander-in-Chief, and the ron was permitted to remain till' the -'Bri tish flag was struck. While on this duty the Baron perceiving himself in danger from a shell thrown fromtheenemy,threw " I number of little belU within th( hn'ilpf . nl:iril f omnll rli at Arizona Kd A.n I I "- ? nw w v; uiiv vr himself suddenly into the trench ; Gen. . . k I II H "it l? Werfrmhim. .There Kowh m o-klg to thIUtadin.M. tWX ri Lf " TS. ?.?"Z r a: a.. a: - ..ir'' j " uuhh laiieu. i uouut ucn uui iiiev uiiui associate fur their mutual defence against any invasion of their liberties and rcli- lf personal genius : no establishetl church the other. Reading its dark. shadowl between html that mystery of small meaning so fre na heaven. His frugal government nei- quently resorted to as the appeal in the lier desires nor dares to oppress the soil ; last instance by the proficients in the Jind the altars of religion iare supported t noodle art of arminentation the cunnin? Ny by the voluntary offerings of sincere of our Saxon or Norman forefathers, could hiivi.. it:.. :i ...i-.u... : I i n i . ci. nis-iiursuus, wuiuii hu uerveision nardiy nave anticinatea ine iransmigrato gion. or a owiu&e, While the nation averts its face from Wellington, Peel, and their followers, it greets with smiles of gratitude and pride, Salus popxili - sttprema lex. When ei ther King, Lord, or Commons shall have inverted the end for which these estates were instituted, then "the publicgood ceases to be in the same public canaci- - - - 1 thica r nn I v nnhlfk in a n f I rhia ennnfs. . t can render injurious to any, are directed rv chancre which it now annears has fal- J-t a -r.r.. r 1 - -ttim w. a i - i iit'iiii'M v i ri in iir.ii i ii i ii iiicz air:iuiv .11 i . J the common benetit ofal. In multi- Hen upon the belpyed protectress of their Public Liberty, a portion of the precious I " I'ower retrs to uS,or,g.nau f, pymg the bounties of Providence, m the social system. O that they might rise in ,iamia:a nIr rah nIM &in nr;.Law or power that is repugnant to rea- iraprovement and embellishment of the their shrouds and behold their Constitu-LbL ,v;tKf kr.;; on' ,s ioaco, void m itself. But the bill, we are all but moral! v j certain, will pass through the House of soil, in the care bf inferior; animals coin-1 tion incarnate nutted to his charge, he will find an ever Imnntnrtr Sinrl- - - - m. I - - . - VII I Ml 1 W 1 VW U drying and interesting employment, 'die-1 the shire olanted side bv side with the niC i i .i , ' 1-' r i ;i i il.. . ' ..it . . "ueu uy tne union oi noerai siuaies, anu di?mhed renresentatives of uatton. or fnUvencd by the exercise ofa sin pie and the magnanimous vassals of Sir Masseh enerous hospitality. His ; character as. Lopez: umes a loftier interest by its influence - When Nanoleon called us a nation of l; il a . , -Tm . . I I iver cue public liberty ? It may not be shopkeepers, be scarcely contemplated tore to Id to what danrrer this countrv is th --full annlir.ahilitv nf his words. H SaimnJ ..,U -n Ii.., UT Jl;'l.f 1. i . f I I ,.J 'lauucu, vi uc ll its 8weiliH2 in a corporation of Paiiia-L.i .1: J... u uu Jobbers! their knights of Ti.... c?,,m .i.v.m k r tcrs and ministerial measures, we should think ourselves niggards in acknowledg ment, if we Withhold from arl Xrrey the lofty meed of approbation so peculiarlv his due. YTe thank the Premier! for his just explanation of the relations of the Commons ana the Aristocracy ; we thapk uuuuiauuiii i rn an nruuituiiuv leierieu cjluiumvciv ; ui i , r j r .arnrlorl t0rr;ftr ..j Xl i I . " . , r i i t ' x U'm ior u s aumirauie remetiv lor tne expanded territory, and , U daily com- that branch of shop-keeping which is the .nfrv,9 fcfineM. and vetMin WP i.U t mm rv mi t af iAnnith inhi.h lavallaH I - UI VI WUl 911 t II JIUJ'I M lllbll IE I bl ICU .L L I " f Commons by a triumphant majority. It is not possible that an opposition of any consequence can be nvustered tnsaiie enough to attempt to arrest its progress. I he (iJuke ot Wellington, who holds that the unanimous prayer bf the commu nity is an insufficient plea for the! grant of Reform, deprecates the measure be cause it would lead to a; total alteration Jher, an.f having wires extendina to the outsides, ttie Engineer can always teff the " depth of the water ; because, the bells will hot' vibrate when they reach the surface nf the fluid t nn fh Wayne in the jeopardy ant hurry of the 0wr rim of the belt is above the surface fnoment .eu u.. lu ' of the 'water, the bell will sound wlren the his eyes saw It was his brigadier. , "I Enyneer draw the wire to which it itf , ways knew you were brave, general, : ached. In addition to this apparatus & said he, - but I did not know you were so MrI S, has invented an alarm bell floats ' perfect in every: point of duty; you cover whtchymgs.spontsheott.lr when the va- ' yoUnGeneral's retreat in the best manner ter shall happen to.fall so low as to make i possible;; k bare and expose. the. boiler or flue to tha 1 ' mi . ' action, of the fire. .-With this view, ha i The baron was rough as the ocearr m a propwse a float of heavy plankof the spe- storm, when great faults were Committed j cjfic gravity of about 900? or ftf metalic but if in a sudden gust of passion, he had pite'or lead, maife budyint by attachiu injured, the redress was amp.e. . J tecol- terk to it, o that when it if raised in soma lect, that at a review near Xlomstnwn, a JeLVee Uieorf f flv. afir. ir ! Lieut. Gibbons, a brave and good officer, flft.ri..1.t rJrfr 4. -u was arrested on the spoV and ordered in- end of a fever, with which5 it is connected to the rear, for a fault winch itfterwards yVrod Vom its cenfre Tliere isalsi appeared another had committed. At a witdnSthe boiler ai be) lof steel, or some proper moment the qommander of the re- other sonorous metal, ks iarge as the pace? giment came forward and;, inform tlie the water or occnpied'by the steam oarou iu r.u.uuu.,s ...mn.ru, y wlU ad mit. Tbe tongu e i fixeil withoutf tcating interests, shall awake thp ,i-- a passions or men, and reveal the vulnera-this throne to the dust. . But the other e points of our institutions. But when- hranh-th'ft source of our weakness, the er these perils come, its most stedfast cause of our reproach' the sign of our jcurity, uniaiiing reliance, will be on Uhame and the seal of our sorrbw" very tuiumn oi laiHieu jjroprieiors, ine men I likely came n O I nf rki mnhmaii fnw tlia Aicrfa a ntr-a nf thank him for the manly avowal1 which I ;...,m.i' , , ,. , . . . .i 4 r paruamuuiarj uuues $ i ne people Tare n.Ailtt-Aj him tn nilminisfiir thst rmplv mil . . .- .-. . ' r r r-vor. " , ' T "V debtors to his, tirace fo the argument may well be envied the glory of an act AjistirelilvBefQriiilia once sweep si worth, and orms acute leeiing anaer iiiis annTextendinsiowarxIs tho unmerited disgrace. Desire. Lieut, gt. inu'aeteu utxm by the l9t arnf'tif U Gibbons to come to the front, CoIoneK" the leVer s so that when' th W rWi,! Wc of the stolid leaven of legitimacy in him Iv ramp nnf within thmfpnaP! ftConp- . i j " . -,7' r soil and oi tne countrv. standino-ui m.i . .r ti. nu onK:i;i.ii.nnt t - - f . i i O I cumi iv j ii;i Hit vjiva ju iivmi.,iiuiii oof from the passions which agitate , the of the remment of La Fere had too little -oci uari oi cnmmuiiuics. wen euucai . i . . , eiVbra he gov Fors teisce Sen 'Hi tountry , ' I ...ntr. passed the . field of his eagle vjsion. To the crowning quality, however, ofthis inter esting species of traffic, he must haye been a stranger, i He could not have been aware of the as too ndtbk fact made mani- , - . . i - . . - : ., Vl and inilanoniionf in a f n arwls fl'xi. J i. ,r'" ' " . p t t ii I mmenrwirhourfic f ! a.,lSrjgnorant oi Tnis orancn Devonshire ; The Marq crement Without SQIlClting ltS la- lof our in (irnl'iAmmipa V trtirlp in l. . ' ,-,., - , the ailvoratP. FtK nonnlo withou t u 'V JH" Pra wosvenor .piuorq tvauno r. -v uirtwis, UY WHICH He, Or lUC VraiIU lQrWK iin.1 Pnccal kv irh aumfftftflatfi. tUptMco nnf . K.ehp..?L. l Z rf.. r' . . .r smith, ana itussei, haye eacn . rftnf ; rT:T",", "ltoc . r..Vfe :rince 01 uarKnessnimseir, themselverafter the fashion of . lirkC LI1CII. Iinil lUrKSLS. Ilia V I mifTtlT. Thmilnh ,hA n-mm jkm.nlnv.mnnt- nt I - . . : nernoae hpt. Ufln't u' :' . ' v "ays of England. It'to hirn wh A v iTLill LllU IHU .W A iS ' I I (ir kWVWH M llll WTX MX a Of) n ! 11 , (3 V T n n I J . ,toheal. todkfend and to v.." iKlr"-": Komanjcitrzen was - I 1 i I r ..i....K. ......I,V1 -rrt.wn: hnur mnrh mam is" ui vjrrcai. oruain, OOUOtieSS A northern paper says-tSix centsworth i ir 7 In wawr one mgnt, ihalf a bushel ofWW will nrnf W ; "lucuulnls r rrrntrt of any kind 'rro.yia5 it, 4;tur Ranting, & not Iaur thA.iithniLh iiTif nmoaDant.Imn anal . ,. ir ii- i -jt give us instead, a booy ot men capable impart to his memory a hallowed and f v.nm.K-j:ni- k t. i j ,. ... vt i v i . ot comprenemling the national interests, unfading radiance. Nor has he been .ama-We thebUc for4heir par. without fittinompeers in fijs hh mind- tutory conduct " The sconer this ed career. lhe Dukes of Norfolk and 4 Ai..,tiu U..k-v r - i i j I aiiciiuuu Ulrica biiv itucn o Ceyeland NothirlK be done W ameliorate the r,vraniim ndtion oUhe peiple6B(til the afi?U u Reform Kit ; has become incorporated the: best i . -i -r - i. wiin ine gi-eiti t.iiu ici a ui nit? iatu i o O Saved I i5f I arlnciral v aKmiM .(JntiAn t.n , r I I V, UUU . WAVI Hl 1.1 f j.HVUU aliVlllltfll MX jgranteit a l:P-rteli Whn the RoVat aritTvlh a similar I ki - tt "X.s . , , tribute due to those who i generously in- - r u .ua: t : U'riW-i--. .1 . l a " ii-1 fl iuauc4ii ri. i uaiwri ui .inc Bwiuies rdrnn:a 4n nana ttv.nrr.firninii linna nil 3: v -C . .....ji-. .-.-. ,. . ? ..v; .i . opte from tne Priisxif ? internals rueii -f -.0. t r7.it I cnese oe aristocrats, nee u uavv maa-y rLr-jX:J;.:ir i m x . f;-i. ,' '-'-', - " iBHu.-irBCi rcjirc-ciauiiL.-wit urutiu E SucU cinias Osir's are ira to Eacd." --T - v ice, a Sir" said -the Barony the young ;gen- beyoml a certain depth, Kthe float pull J teman, "the fault which was made by down the short armed the lever, raises W ? throwing the line into confusion, miglit long arn and the arm towhich is attach in thepreseffce of an enemy have been fa- ed the tongue of the befl with a coBtrarY " tal.' I arrested you as its supposed au- miort ro Jhthe ann of the tomnfebe ! ihor, but I have reason to believe that 1 in uated, the tongue falls upon thr ! wasmistaken, and that you are blameless ; bei at the very moment, when the danger -ak yur pardon, return to your com- arikes.2 By aspring tfpontl Ionium of H mand ; Immjldotdeal unjustly by any, IeTVr it fkls into-its plaeebeftw the?! much less by one whose character as an arinvof fee toni3tnA after theboilerha X officer was so respectable AU this pass. be(irt Sirppliedr-isyeady to give warmjH ed witbjhe prop's hstoffj tHrain pewr- another time. Tli a sf independent, ing on his venerable bead L Do you think r.Hiranr nr n. J v therewas an officer, a soldier who sawjt tcrin the Jer wi itself bj jts nation. onev 1 V";- '''M'.r ..' " give ; notice - of its owe andae and danrger ous drmioution which' is of the most fm- Thm fatlnitmrctrr?itfort rr fir - TVfcTBrli nl : """"' ' -inrgnifw wen as uy dayyanti ftom "JW Keppell's Journey acro the BaMf piac'ing tbe boileron th ?vn, 7.pT HBM ilue- forms, mutes it less lifceiv njud.ceofaBr,tihtr4vener5i . - leat wouid be easoha - M Field farshal Coant DlebitKh is a Tittle, faty pfethwic "fookibg manr some thing less than frve feet Wgh . j he has-a ve ry large heail, with fong Mack hairr smalr piercing eyes, and a complexion of 'the deepest scarlet, aJ Ike ex pl sssive of ia de- i portaace as steamboats ;.hate to rwbf I tne practice e guard platff that a secret; Wy "dlscoYereif it anv other war Tlie same prinip?e can afso br?applJetir by meaon of a packmg-fcex, to a bell with fot the botleracl fc. ;-acte . op to the lever within and acting upon the belli wi thout . (a thij atrasgemt the al vmy 'll it; i .s. j i It ti m II i li'ii I ! -h.U it 1.1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1831, edition 1
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