it s
'
r
s
l4
OVT ARE;THE
OP j FAIR VDXIGHTFU:L f EACE, . UV,wHft JARTY CRAGE, TO lAvE LtKE BROTHifRSif!
-v-'
1
THtfeSDAS", AUGUST 25, 183L
NO; 41
ir: ran
: 7 r r . '
a - - , i -
Tf
PUBLISBEn EYERY THURSDAY,
fanKt)oit.ias per annocmj one jhalfin advance.
Tlios'e who do not, eiineic at ine ume oi suo-
jcribln of subsVquerrtlji nocedC their
wish to have the f aper a!$conunueii a ine ex-
piration of their year," will be presumed as de
lirinp. its continuance UntUvounterminded. '
Set exceeding strtn hneiy will be inserted
iAw ftWs fori Dollar i andlwenty-ftYe cett$
for eacl subsequent pabliation ; those ot
greater lengthl5mT tbe?;satne pfopoTtibn. If
the number of insertions be, not . marked ; on
them, they will be- continued until .ordered
out, and dnr ed accordingly.
Blur Spring, July SI, 183t.
Dear Sir : You rs of the 16th nst., was
peiience may be salely appealed to on with Major. Raton and his
this point' ' ; . ' penalty of beina dis mi
t In the fourth ptace, it ipaUe;ed that You nefer totwo artides
heated by the "weather,; and .fretted by
disciDline.' will reatlilyl account; f or hia
siQKing unaer nt) exertion i wneii prerui aj ov,vuiupaui,ru uj a siaic-
foOJ evenV much7 less dry, Lyith sober hneiit,,which,J t seems, you have prepared
liabit of labor, would hare no such ten- ror tne ruDiic, purpornng to contain sep
dericv ! - ' i?: h arate conversions, with the President &
The third obiection also; is not ajonu nijscu, reiaijve in an auvanon mane in
one. Ineox can, fDYi a proper tiarness, ivnc pup'tt- ivmnais, wai juerai ju.cn. r
be used singly as well as taie hore' Jie,rl 0.,jWici autitonsed a Member ol Vimgr.9.T
tween the "rowJ Indian Corn : ah(ltOreqiiire oh Messrs. Bernenv liranchritwl
eauallv so used for othr purposes.' Ex- yourself, and your tamtlics to associate
:us lamuv, unuei
missed from ofhcei
in the Giobe to
he is slower in his movements. X This is justify your ! appeal to the public, pre
true f but in a less' degreei tharuis often viously: to ? receivin my answers in
f a kpn fur ranted. Oxen Tthat are- wel I which it 'appeared that " I had deniel
chosen for5 their form, areinot worked af- the above allegntion, if it had any al
ter ihe ageof about eight rears, (the lusion to me. After the publication ol
at.whirh'thev are best -fitted for beef.) this accusation against General Jackson,!
are not worked too many i together, and received a letter! from a friend, intimatitig
are suitably matched, may be kept to umi l was tne memoer ot iJonjrress to
nearly as quick a-step as the horse. May whom allusiion was niade, and reque.tefl
I not say, a step quicker than that of ma- to know if I had ever made such a com
ny horses we see at worki who, on ac- munication. Iti my answer, I confined
count of their age or tne jeanness occa- uijvn n uic speciuc aLcusamni uiu
sioned by the costliness of the food they publicly made against the President, and
require, 'lose the advantage where they whiph is attributable to yourself, & most
mist have once had it! ' unequivocibly denied that Gen. Jack-
The lat obieCtton has. most weight. r on ever iwaoe such a requisition through
Onon ' which he intend.ed .to ar.f. whir.h
disc? aimed the rigjhlt to Interfere with fthe
soiaf relations of hil cabinet Acting in
thVtapacity of ab)utual friend, arid obey
ing , tne impulse or my own wd, can it
heJsupposed that I would have5 misrepre
sented any -,t the nartiea.and thus defeat
w - "
object I had in view ? I should hive
considered it a gross violation of jthe ties
'f that friendship which then existed be-
cat
Thp lr of- Workhisr improvementitn the
arth is much more delightful to an undebauch-
ed mind, than au tne vam giory wihwi a,...
icquired from ravaeiftg it by the most un.nter
nipted career of conquests, WAsnrsoros.
ON 'THE. HORSE AND OX.
, BY PRESIDENT' MADISON:
I cannot but considert as an error in
obr husbatidry,- that oxen, are too littie
35ed in place of horses .
Every fair comparison' of the expense
of the two animals, favors a preference of
the ox. But, the, circumstance particu
larly recommending him, is that he can
i l a i i. Li. . J
b? supported, wnen at wwk,- uy .jrass auu
hiv : while. tJie horse requires grain, ami
mach of it, and the grain generally given
tim is Indian corn, the crop which re
quires most labor, and greatly exhausts
:.ae land.
Prom the best estimate I have been en-
akled'fo form, more than one half of itlie
com.is consumed by horses, including
fi uncrown ones c and not less than one
klfy by other than pi easure horses; By
f!ttmr tppp. from tniaconsumution. one
,vv... - - -- . .
half of the labor and of the wear of the
l and would be saved or rather more than
IinP I12LIL. L UL UU UIUJ U 1UI VUb lttl t
of the crop of corn grows on not. more
than two tilths, ana sometimes a smauer
Dronortion of the cultivated fields ; and
the more fertile fields would of course be
retained for cultivation. Everyone can
figure to himselt tlie ease and convenien
cv of a revolution, which would so much
reduce the extent of his" cornfields j and
substitute for the labor bestowed 6n them,
the more easy task of providing pastur
T0 nd ha v- . - Ji v
But notHhe ox himself, .when; kept
at labor. reauireraiJi food as well as the
Wse r Certainly much 4ess, ' it anv.
udgin frojui iny own observation I should
say, that a p'enty t good eras.s or gooa
hay, will sufiice without grain, where the
labor is. neither-constant Lor severe.
I T? 4 T An'favA r-onPilonpo in sotrinrv
that a double set of oxen alternately at
work, and therefore half the time at rest
raijjht be kept in good' plight without
othef food than a plenty of good grass or
Eood hay. And as tins Rouble set .woult
double the supply of beet, tallow- and
leather a set oif is found in that . conshU
eratjon for a double consumption of tha
kind-of food. sV-S.
me, and as ipositivelv denied having ever
made such i statement to you. On thp
contrary, I;asserted, and now repeat,. I
did inform iyou, in each anil every inter
view, that the President disclaimed anv
right or intention to interfere in any man
ner whatever with the regulation of vour
private or social intercourse.
Thus, in a matter in which I was enga
cloven hoof. ButfS to serve:-you and other - mends, in a
mrWt itf n of rreat J matter of a delicate and highly confiden
The ox is not so well adapted as the
horse to the road service,; especially for
on IriDS. In comimili roads, vvhch are
often soft, and sometimes suddenly be
come so, the form of his foot and the
hortness of his leg, are disadvantages ;
and on roads frozen or turnpiked, the
roughness of the surface,! in the former
case, and its harshness in- both cases, are
inconvenient to his
whpr flip distflTir.! t
whprp thp varvlrio- state of the roads an! tial nature, and in w!ich I succeeded, tin
of the weather, i can he consulted ; ami expecfedly I found myself presented in
ud.prp tho mad ftftnTicc is in ess DroDor- the puouc journals as a witness imneacn-
- - " i ,..!. . . f i -i ,
inn tf. thP farm service, the obfection, is mg one or those-inenus. ana ascnoing w
almost deprived of its wetghf. In cases him declarations which he never made :
Wlrn'ifm.ft nnlig. its, weiirht is di- and placed in that attitune oy you, sen
minished by the consideration, tnat a 'uanu MJiiwiiw.ui.cmiu- mc
much create r proportion of service on the to correct that erroneous statement, lean-
arm may' be done by oxen, than is now uiciciuir, acc iui juu, w. k u.w
nmmnrvl v dnnP ; ami that the exoense of in any degree change my view of the sub
shoeing them, is little different trom that ject m consmentig n improper any ui
of keeping horses shod.- It is observable, the parties to come nerore tne puQiic wun
that when oxen are-worked on a farm, out the opportunity of comparing our dif
vprrmml. Won Ground! thev "suffer so ferent recollections... But if you. feol un-
r . . v - t j r ..ii . . v j- e i ir v
much for the want of shoes, however well aer any oouganons oi a personal or piiuc-
fed fhev mav be. that it is a proper sub- cai character to came Derorc tne puotie
1 J - W ' -t - 1. " li "HJ" i i
iict far calculation,1 whether true econo previously,; yu wm nnu me as renuv a
' V. - - . ..- . . t H ... i- w - ..... ... n . U. I . rr 1 r. . i(
mv does not require tor them that accom- T""1" a jr ,CSI,U!1SIUI!UJ Ul u"
. . : . ; C 1a l.!-t U .. . I . .
modation, even oh the Jarm, as well as utuuy wnp u a .u "mj hu..u,
fnr thp lmrP ! 1 u P tms gate i navexonsier,eii my cor
A more imnortaht calculation is whe- respondence with you.antl Mr. He. nenof
i i i i - i i
thpr in mftiiv situations, the o-oncra sa- a character not to oe aivuigea ro any one,
. : j .r : " o . . j 1 .1 r- .a t
K-t ... K.fi nr. h .ha hnrSo 1I1U IlitVC 'flfiClUIl. COIIlIIIfU It 11 111 V UVII
Till" u Y 3ULfi"i uuuu iiiv, "a ivi mw ii-!. i ' rr, ' " i r
wnnld nnt KriUnrP thp f Tt.Pnap. . of hirinrr bosom. The object of my Urst leftcr to
the carriage of the' produce to market j J01 ws to declare trankiy and candidly
. . - : , r .,i ; t' m i l.nfnai e r-i Ti-f F nor I n k nxzi ri r f nd f rtanil
In tip aamp rnlp Witn toe mrft. IS to ue " i wv F'-Vt '"
Dut the value of the crass and hay con-H"P' that I was misunderstood, provided
t - O rf.IT A f L A 1 . A I.
sum..d hv tho oxer.: and in the other I was tne meinoer oi congress, to wnom
eh us, to have carried to you such a
message, as that you, should invite Maj.
Eaton and his family, or any other per
so.o toyour latge or smali parties, under
a menace of office. When"the President
mentioned this charge of conspiracy, 1
vindicated you against it. I gave it as
my opinion that he was misinformed. To
prevent a rupture, I requested the Pres
ident to postpone calling upon those mem-
bers ol his Labinet till Saturday, that I
might nayethe opportunity oi tjvodays to
coia verse with them.
When I made m y report to the Presi
dent, I informed him that was confirm
ed in my opinion nrevfousl vC expressed.
... , ; i J
tht he had been misinformed as to iht
combination and conspiracy. . I 'informed:-him
of your unequivocal and positive
de-nial of the fact, and communicated ev.
ery thing which transpired between us
calculated to satisfy his mind on the sub-
It was this report -of mine that gave
him. satisfaction,-and changed his 'feeling
and determinations not his ground as.vou
lave supposed ; with me he had no ground
to change. ' He had assumed none except
that which I have slated ; nor did I ever
make use of such an expression to you
that had changed his ground r It is
true that I informed you, that the Presi-
dent'was very much excitodi but I do not
scale, the value of the corn, amounting
to one half of the crop, and of the grass
and hay consumed by the horsas. Where
the market is not' distant, the value of
the corn would certainly ipay for the car
riage ot ihe market portion ot the
reference was made, that you miht have
it in your tpower to correct your misap
prehension of my co-nmunications.
I did not see how it could impeach your
character or lessen your reputation to con
sider, and Acknowledge it a mistake,with.-
out vour assumption of the 'ground tha
crop
and hnlanrp mnrenvpr. anv diffir.nr.p hp.
tween the value of the grass and hay con- JtfU "lluei 7' -"c-uctwi iru u.ii.ci
by oxen, ami the value of the ox- stood myseM, and that you could make
sumed by
en when slaughtered for beef. In all
these calculations, it is doubtless proper
not to lose sight of the rule, that farmers
ought .to -avoid paying others for doing
what they can do for themselves. But
the rule has its exceptions : and the er
ror, if it be committed, will lie not in de
parting from the rule, but in not select
ing aright the cases which call for the de
parture. ' It may be remarked, that the
rule ought to be more or ;less general, as
there may be, or may not be at hand a
market by which every produce of labor
is convertible into j ; money.'" In the old
countries, this is much i more the case
The objections generally made to thelthao in new : and Tn hew, much more
x, are, viz : 1 1 hat he is less tracta-the case n
-6
.ox
blc than the horse. 2- That he does tiot
bear heat as Avell. i S. That he does not
answer for the single .plough used in our
cornfields. 4. J. hat h is slower hi his
movements. 5; That he; is less fit for
carrying the produce of the farm to mar
ket." - - : . ' '
The first objectfon is certainly founded
m mistake. . Of the tyoJanrmals. the ox
i the most docile. TriT alf countries
where the ox is the ordinary draught an-
imal, ht3 docility is. proverbial. His in
tractability, where. it. exists, has arisen
iroin ajBOCcasional use Of him only with
wiig and irregular intervals i during
vk ch, th e habi t of disci pi i n e being bro
ken, a new oiie isto be formed. .
The sectrad objection hat but very little
f'Jundatiofit The constitution of the ox
iccommddatcs-.itselfj.as readily as that of
He horse, to different climates-, Not on
j -m ancient Greece, and Italy, but
throughout Asia, -as presented to us in
ancient luslory, the .ox . and the plough
.re assncjuted. At this day, m the warm
parts of India and . Chi ha, the ox, not the
IlOrSe. 13 III thi (irnnn-hf. s'avirp'. - In f.V
cry part of India, ths ox Always appear
ed, even in the train of herafmies. And
lJ the hottest parts of'ihWiVVetVln4'.,t
"- vr.v is riiiinvfii in h-nim .nompiimrv
Iwluce to the sea ports. :m The mistake
as in the tormer raw. ; has iunscn
tht e.fK-r.ttt nf rrino!nn.l A.nnln mallf
...1-1 !- .. . ..',;...- .
" IIU UlllCl lillill
"uefltation of this
the public 'believe so. My standard
cohfideocefand friendship, arising from a
personal ajnd political intimacy of twen
ty years, would have dictated that course
to tne. Suih a course could have been in
iurious to none, and less troublesome to
all. But, so far as I am concerned, I fee
perfectly willing to take the course adupt
ed by you risen, ot placing our v iews be
fore ihe public. I do not, hovvever,think
that it will be much benefitted by our la
hours ; and I am farther induced to be
lieve that the people will place a less va
lue upon tle controversy than you do.
In ilenying the confidential character f
our conversations, you urge, as one con-
at a distance .s'deratioH that the intimation to invite
Hon I find myseldttaggea before
blicto vindicatesinvself against senff I aeiifcj n&jUnni:A ' ri f4T;
fYtonta anil i..inMM.A; - : -J . ' JL I fte V. t : ' - .. -.?-- : - - -1 " '. -fiir-TV T-
' vuxc-atiuuo? intpmeu iu wep, i persuaded thtr c'lierniate to take
by a part of those iVlends, without the oo-i dSse of the. rpmprfr hoT..r H -hiitl.i jM
nrrtliniti. nf -r n . . K..w. L t.n.: ' I !.. -' , .: . ' -'-J.- .. ; : -5-'i
vu""'i"' juut icitci auu , Hiuiemenx, i cO'iactJor
'a4 theionor ,tobe very respectfully, to tioah
your op't servt, .--V'': v"!'.A The .
W ?
Hon. SamueV H InghUi
. . . r- ; -- . , : . .. ,
e ine .Tn lunessvi ?h vj,
re Bled V I.VP wa-.On1 ra rhnv
RH. M. JOHNSONS of nitrous aciainiitr.i).bat. fa-ioitP
.ne,j.-0!.e. ounce ot peppefpqnt watemi 04; v?p'
ck m phor .rhix to remand 40"d ropsfetinAf 3i
ture of opiuin.! i A5foia rth ? part everyv.4ife
three or' Tour; Hours' ina cufi fulltjof tlun;f f
gme'. Tlie. boilshou!! 'WVei?C!tti'- Mf
a successiorror not ciotus dry ;-botues or
eet if tti ey can be ob-'
CLOSE OF THE LIFE OF BUUNS.
Robert Burns, the sweetest poet of Scot-
auu, uieu acuumities. on tne is5t or jii. l. .. -f
IV, 1795, in the f,8th vear of his a?e i . ...krV ' :: ;T r ,r.r--j
j sp i i vi. ti i r 1 1 r i :i it nn.i cmn i i nivi mi . n. r . - - ....,..-
fl 1 ..- t f 1 " ' T . . v WMMr .Lilian -,.9111111.11.;. . ..r'i;( .
V,e aumn-aaon m wnicn ne was he d oy fihe!y,stred thin gmel" qrsago. or.ta y
his neighbors and coubtrvmen.is shown U.. . -.? .- :
i: - j 7 . i iiiui n r iiii nn r " in i n g . rv w am nn. - v .
by an intestingccount ois lat hours huo
andot his funeral, as given by Allen Con- r - ' ' f . .-v : - yyr-.-
ingham.
4 Dumfries was like a besieged place.
It was known he; was dying, and the an
xiety, not of the rich and the learned on
ly, bur of themechanics and peasants, ex
"ede
Fr nvtne? Alandria. fiase't'i
POLAND. WH-VCi i'
thi galiU, pHtvalrousaHpU
, we look with feelings of enthtu ' C; v
To
jcountrv
siasm kindles! by (her braVc exploits Ul; -
defence of their riirkts and liberties.:
1
of ins felloe volunteers with a smile, as
now recollect the precise language used he stood by the bedside with hiseves wet.
to convey my id,a ot that excitement. : and said, - John, dont let the ,avvkwanl
evened all beuet' VVhensver two or three
ne-nle Stood top-etherJ their 'talk, wrra nf
' i r 7t ------ - ' - -r - r-, . : , w - - -i- t r . w-
Burns, and of him alone.. They spoke of -Vie.re.18 ever? th,nS lfi their caase.to ex- r Wl
his person, of his works, of his "family, of fhe sensibilities of a generous-liearti
1 ... 1 41 1 " , t J W It -. .MM -n. . ll A.. . . rl . Lr , . . ... - ' I
nis lame, ana or nis untimely approacn- j jwiiv.-vvi ttcu,. attiv
mg tate, with a warmth and an enthusi- Jrauw tyranny ana oppression. .tngi?.
asm which will forever endear Dumfries handed and alone, they contend f against
o my re nembrance. j All" that he said or the collected hordes of a vast emtwre
was saying, was easily caught up and re- iP"or an needy, they keep-up a contest
ported from street to street &Trom house w.th the most powerful monarch iii Eu.
to house. - (rope. Their soldiers are brave -their"
His god humor was unrufSed, & his 'l.wom'en tatriotic iheir priests .mrtyrs
wit never forsook him.; He looked at one 'or meir country, now- noDiejn-senumenc
is the addresst of their distinguished thief.
to the Lithuanians I He exhorfslthem to
action, but holds out no false hopes of
ii ii i -1 ' .. . j
f1.
As his I fortunes
been most dear ;6r you crowd togetlier to.
I presume you had the advantage of your! squad fire over me-' He repressed with bloodless victory, and, easy campaihSi
private memoranda, when you say I coin-j a smile the hhpes of his friends and told " Abandon (say s he) ynurliouse5rfaur
abandon every thin that has
me uic ucii a. v,iusr, uic crtiirr, vei ui
which I never made that on our way to i co.rous solicitude of his townsmen Increa-
Mr. Berrien s 1 stated that the Presideni ; sed. . His deferences with them ori some
had informed me that he would invite Mr, 'important - points were forgotten and for-
Branch, Mr. Berrien, and yourself, to i sriven : thev thoueht only of hts renius
meet him on the next Friday, when he jot the deligl.t his compovti.nvhad diffu-
would inform vou ot his de.'ermioation in :sed and thev talked of "him with the snme.ffr.nl with hn.r
l V f f 1 r ' " 1 w I w cv jtvp . v. i - v ica.v IMS, Wl
the presence ot Dr. LI v. I never received i awe as of some debarting spirit, whose are nrodirlous the extentof his domain.
or communicated such an idea. ; .voice was toladd.inthen no mor. L-f ' .
The paragraph is substantially correct 4t I went to see him laid out for the " The contest wit! be terrible and ardu
when that part in reference to Dr. Ely is; grave several elder.. people were-with me- ,,us ; but recollect that providencVgrants
expunged. j H lav in a olam unadorued coniu. with Ufrpnrrth t tin inn. thai ?f . irranfe v.ffit-w
It is true, in some o; our various con- - a linen sheet drawn over his face : and to courage and nersever:inr.e let hianamV
versations, the name of Dr. Ely was m.n- 'on the bed. and around the body, herbs be invoked as the !is of ourholy taue
tioned, but m connection .with another, and flowers were thickly strewn, accord- and let us seek aid from hiia and consb-
secure tlie first of blessins--taS irdepen- -dence
of our coiihtry. ' ' ' '
But let lis not deceive ourselves.. -v
For the future, severe labor afnd'sangui-
nary contests await us i weliave to con-'
f. .v!
w)
ft
.ol
' .".,v'
5 ' '
'V I
that thev had failed this is the substance was pale and se
of that part of our conversation in which -sable hair lay in
Dr. Ely's name was mentioned. Ag.iio, Swith grey. We
yiu s iy I called af your house about 6 o'-j-in silence fort.ht
With what a soul -stirring eloquence
4 4 God has alread v wrou gh t prod2e', .
for us. God. and not the Eoiiieror of
. . . . - : ; ., .
'tl
clock,
It'll T
when we waiKeu to ,ur. n.ir-
t-i f ;.ii ' - hj r
rien's. me iact is mat you eiiueu inr
m at my lodgings about tit at tim by a
nrevious anoointment. ITiis is a mistake
Rtis-iia, will be our judge !
cine. '
, r . n i ' : t i-
" ne ,wni decide wjio na commttted
perjury, yviio has been the; victim of op-?
pression, anfi- who ".ought to " obtain!-thv
vi ctory. We have af read T fought 'wi th
1
ear towns,, than
from them
if rviir rfilintrr
r.P is taTmP- nlare. whirh render, pvptv kiml enoii(i to believe that I did
. - r- j
thing raised on a farm more convertible
. In this as in most other parts Maj. Eaton: and hisfamilyr to your large
ntry, a change of circumstan- parties was oflfensive, a though yon are
ii 1
green
food.
he animal
into money than formerly ; and as the
change proceeds, it will be more and more
a point for consideration! how far the la
bor in doing what might be bought could
earn moVe in another way, than the
amount of the purchase. ; Still it will al
ways be prudent,, for reaoHs .Which eve
ry experienced fanner will understand, to
not so
intend it ? If the nature of tlie sugges
tion changed hi, your miad the character
of the conversation, and the relation of
that perfect friendship which had so long
existed, would it not have been magnan
imous and! generous in you to have advis
ed me of it ? I come nowto the material
point in controversy whether GeruJack-
son, through 'He, required of yoa to. invite
M . l " - , -W ... . "
and stepping side by side down the streets p?e-oniy wait your general rising to
of Dumfries, with the remains of him who J.H.vou as ember of the free arid inde-
pemreni nations oi j.u rope. , . i
44llircthren and feljaw-citizehs ! ttrhen
we shall have finislved this terrdda and
It
had sung of their loves and joys and do
mestic endeajrmeiqts, jwith a.tmjth and a
tenderness which ' none perhaps have e-
qualied." . ' ' ' j
CHOLERA MORBUS.
unequal contest,, we will invite the gow
ers of Europe Jo'form themselves". into a f
The N. Y. Mercantile has favored its
readers with a letter from the London
Times, written by a tM. rhomas Hope,
tribu nal of justice ; Ve wil I appear.before
tnem covered , wanqur blood, .lay Ope rr
tne oook or our annals, unroll the chart
of Europ
and yours
I
and-6.ay-r- Beh'oIV:cattse
s .! Theiiijiitice doyeitPolantl
jl
lean to the side of idoinirather than hirJ Eahm and his family to. your Jafge
ihg or buying! what miay-'4be..jyyaiited.
The mule seems to bejin point of eebn.
oiny, between the oi and the horse pre
ferable to the latter, and inferior to the !
former ; but so well adapfed to particular
services, that he may-fiudja proper place
on many farms '"i He is liable to th( 'ob-
parties. 1 his suggestion was made upon
my own responsibility with an anxious
lesire more effectually to reconcile the
then existing difficulties. But Gen. Jack
never did make such a requisition, in any
manner whatever, directly or indiirectly;
nor did I ever intimate to yoa Ahat he had
i i ; . l - - t Ti l .. : . x 1 .. .1 .
jection which weighs more against the ox. "ue sucna iiemanu. rnecoP'Ut iuuie
He is less fitted than the horse . for road Gen. Jackson against thW part or his
a(lpv' . - :r - Cabinet xvas specific, that he hail been in-
w w ' VV ...I ... I a . - . I - l
r " I f nrnrwvrl -.nil ura mrliif iit in nMftVi inar
they, were using their influence to have
TOiaT.ICS OilW VyVl. mmd hU family excluded from
- --".- . - - T i ;j.T : . All respeCteble circles, tor .the. purpswe ol
'w -' , V" '; j ' - degfadingihirav and thus drive , him from
.'Vf3?5W?Vfi? Jofike; ahd that the attempt-been
d 4 ' 6Vt Vdpiade vea upon the toreigrainistersnti
. -Cfol?.&Seato& Alter fioished ln me H1ftta PUiiceo i.ie .;-
Utter.f discovered in vour boerot fleet. He j proposed tip mode ot accouuno-
. Messrs
the with in.
Uie SSdltTtHat Mr. Iouam hisust published jdation or isatisfactio
lenec toWv as'wlla Uis statemeft. ' -Youj brieiSslV 'that 'i f such was. the fact he would
wdf pia.heree pub&h ihi3tterB office. He thea read
reply. and ohliije j our ob'f servant.
irn. m. joiinson:
to me a paper containing the principles
part o I the subject. I lie. President m-( mg to the usage of the country. He .was lation in reliHon."
formed me tnat when the rumors against t wasted somewhat by long illness, butdeath
Maj. Eaton and his family had been oner,- had not increased the swarthy hue of his oo docs lh. National Cbngss addrcss. ) 1 '
ed to him by Dr. Ely, .he had invited the J fce, which was .uncomoionly dark, ami the nation 1 - ' v VjJ i
..A.in -X tm !'- r r . J 4- I l k f -.l-.r - mT. i . I ! -1 ..-'- I . n ...k.l T f ! I . -. -1 . . I -.. L. : ' l .. ' f f
accusers w oiaiw uicn uiuiic., aim iifcuY iiiai i-un. ins uruauauu .open orow i . . . - . . ! - , 4 . i .t
that thev had t nled this is the substance was pale and serene, and around it his
masses, sightlvtouched
e stood and gazed on him
he space ofseveral minutes
we went and others; succeeded us -not
a wiiisper was, heard.. . This was several
days after his death."!
'Tin. iTinlfihulp whn arrnmnnn ip.l Tnrn
in ia jrtfi.sr of fact of no great importance.! to the grave, went step bv step, with thes.uccebS tn ine Jiaijc or ine 'vonirar (a-
exceptito show how easily we forget If j chief mourners..;-THey might imdunt to UHS?' anu we ,.,1 n5' unf" aj leRgtn
-w'thn differ in matters of fact, how much I ten or .twelve thousand. Not a word Was xye. nave accompned, tne ends oSiostir.e.-
U'iL-. .i:n-.r. o, . .,... ( ....!. ft o .i in iii.a o i n .1 AH the nations of Etfmne -Iossied with
still more as to the time, manner, and ful sVght to see men of all ranks and per- flings of humanity tremble ; for our
riifii.nstanr.esin which these words have suasions & oo irons m nriinr as brothers. -'u wu. ;hu jm our success
... . ... - - , l . . . C . 3 '
been introduced ; and. still mare as to
the precise meming the speaker wis.ies to
convey to the hearer!.
". Having thought it important to memo
randumour conversation. would jt not have
given additional proof. of your frienlship
and confidence, and would it nor haVe
been an act of justice to jne, to have fur
nished me with ir (so far as I was con
cerned,) that I might have, correct d,.if
fiejc'essarv, any erroneous impressions
which my conversations may . have tnafle
upon yoa ? The witness in court is often
misunderstood by lawyers and jury, and
aS;nften called upon to correct the mis
take and to explain his meaning ; and you
have gained little, in'jto.ur desire, to be ac
curate, so far as l am concerned. drv fail-
ing to present me with your private me
moranda ; and if now furnished, I dare
think that I might put a different con
struction upon your, own notes.
Again : you &re incorrect in supposing
that I .!Hrorraetf ?ouM:hat the President re-
queried me to cn verse with you and your
colleagues, u was my own proposition ;
and in this you I wit! find lam ; supported
rfir. rjernen, mor od .jl ever sav mat
your families hail not returned the call of
frs. Eaton 5 at.d.that if they would leave
the first card, and open a formal inter
course in that way, ,the PresidenjtHvo,uld
be satisfied. C-Suchan idea never eutered
mV mind ; for i never did know the pre-
-":' : .! .V.l it. ..-! a
else manner in wnicn yie sockii iioii-iiuer-
course existed between your families, whe
ther cards had ever passed from either or
not : ahd sure J' am that the Pre iden t &
myself never had any conversation on the
subject From first to last my efforts were
pqt forth to rec)incdc the parties concern !
ed; (hey. were for tlie time being success
fa?. I have tiever claimed any merit for
what I did'icl filt happy, however, that I
was in ahV-'way instrumental- in prdlong
ing the political relations which have since
been severed, in vwhich I. have had no a-
gehcy, and which T deeply regretted,
Having thus acted, to my greats morti
if
Surg-'on in die British Navy, oh the sub- 18 Knownojouyou "enoid.nenttespair h '
ject of tire Cliol era5 Morbus. : 11 is?aid or her- and SCnerosityf appear :'t ; j
to have taken unusual piius to collect in- to her eneinies ,. y- -j ;; . . d
fiirmation. Hp ;t!tp that. the disease. 44 Brethren let us hope in GWfi. fx : 1 1
shows itself -at first by; violent pains -from
stricture pf the gall duct, & is afterwards
kept up by the irritability of the bowels,
brought on by the excor.ation of the in
ternal coat, from the acrid or . scalding
nature
ent I"
will inspire the breasts of our judges,- who.,
inspired by , eternal justice will fsav- .
v JUong live Roland 1 lree and independ- . ' v. 1
1 - - -. '
And is such a pat ion again to , faH un- L.U .
of the bile when-first exnelltid the I went without. a crime ?' Is Poland- nn-' - tH
sail -bag. This- irritation keep up the j Joiige to hav a name among the, nations v " j 1
disease ui-nature reoovers orifc.s
I aevef use calpai
becauseT hav
speedy retned
insfnntan(.nu
t ' "' ' ; .i.: .f . .".,.e"K . .' ma amc T TfMllnf '. (.
lniincinf a. more cooious secretHJiwot niu -u.v w. . fl
cus to defend Ine membranfrjnn, excess dulge ip cold speculatious of tate jpolu; t . U j
ive irritation, where It succeeds ; wnilsi jcy .
-pover3 or sinks'1 of the : -earth,? Is she to beotte.itrt'ta'j.; ; I
el (says-Dr. Hope) existent ani her fields Ifaftd Jth.y,.'ViJ
v, that brodttcean" aliriost oe tilled by the serfs and slaWsofllag . ,f
relief if calomel relieves by sian Autocrat ?--FOrbid it Heaven 'iInt ' ft
e, tny' 0
1 .1 y u..i .ftf,J if 1 -rw .. . -....: :-!.. "..
1 1 . r uri 1 w 1 r.i.iinLiiir.iin 1 v -1 . t. jljl . f a k ii w w.i unv. vn bmbu a w vwimwi lui v " . 1
firmness 'to' the membfau'a stnaothhefsl soul i" ! ;t ;;. . - iCij j
cni.t.r th.t n at. nn a tt Tri.trt rnp rmin .11 v w n iiul. rt.iLiiL rrautc sulluui le ..:-?.-.: .
fl .ltl I ii- -1 u . v.. i... b .... .- - - v J ----- , q -,-. . wr-u.7 :i
- . . ' ... . . - M. ' I . n . m f 1 v. . . . . . A . . . ...
its excessive irritative contents, vmchvis
very soon accomplish ed, as from three to
five or sit uoits completes the, cure ; the
following s one of. tne- probfsof my iis4
sertion : -"' ". .. : ' '
v I was surgeon of the Dolphin. in the
year X25 ftefein the 47th and 6thl)f
in thatyeaf;ii hpl 264 oases of Cho
lera Morbus, fron 'w"ih with the excep
tion of siiteenbftgiceptundrtreatmetrt
for fifteen days, four patients d cm a ndng
rr attention for foutdajs, and three for fire
fi-idav?. every patient was restored ra 50?
I11V0 m. -k'nrl'- avpi .aernin shnwi.
1 .. . . w .. .'.?-
undying auaenmept to naMonaifivinoncy .
and independence; 2 It is for them Vr VI" J''
swer Tlieirs-rolght Le tlie glory JONES,.
nay be the disgrace. After aG&a'wlllJT;
whethetTjtnfi tuost enngntened nations
Europe U 1.3 V permitted the fl t-VTr? .
- m .... :'--.r.J ..-tik-. L..V i r Sj j
.t , jenton .
of Poland.' strugim;g with thet
.t
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