{ title: 'Free press. (Auburn, N.Y.) 1824-1830, June 02, 1824, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030656/1824-06-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' i ■' .-.'•■\i 4 ?.', !< _____ ^ ,, .. ^ .... . . . iij.L . I ■ ■ . .......... I ..... ... l■l^ll■■■lll■ir i ^ ^ ^ i i i ^ > i ^ ^ ■ ^ ^ --i ' \‘’ 7 ’ ' : ' r V'\ ....... . V • \ ■'■‘V ■■.:> V\ '■ ’•?*' ' -i -V \V\'-igsWM I 1.1' V \ ■ •:/ V\ Oyr eplumiis fevoted ^6 tie; jjifofim tioik m d Ck&iHsins-^Movdl ■ if'/;./ ' ■f'V. -/;!•( ■VI I 't ■;i-r . we isM ie e w einbiai^ 14|i tierhe?araet$;eit^ of estaiipl^a^^ * a; tluy^ -iLape# c'ouaty ;j, i r i i when wi /the poblicloinstitutioo^y wh^ of ini? i ' - ' T - - ■ . ... , .-■; ,,v- , - . ;. ? . tlense settlentepty y ’ o f the^orrouh^^ >ve c s ^ i iit i! .;thinlv the auspices ^ ,|sr- whigli we ; i'menoej \aee-faw onV ,;sej[yesm with ultiihatO sitece^s. L'Ui*-.«v - - . » .t.-•; ,. ; evcrv . ■' \ T} //-■>. t . (■ -■ • ' - ’ ' f ' ' \i ■’ * ' ^ '' ‘ ' ' • ' ' \ s\ l i *' ■ y ' ' ^ ^ 1 t ' * >'■ ‘i ‘ I \ V ' t ■ \' / i' * i ' / - , ' ' ; * - • ‘ ^-r^-rrrrr'- OVOP WO' , , whole heavens I hht^/gloiy to ^ o d in the andsoch odier iniscellaneQus seleglons, ? W t J f jnstide:jh i ; l do4% b u iaspeoir»eo of C h r i s t ]^vahg.^‘*^:i ■ ’ menf o f p ^ |j a t r g ^ ; # disc^tse,” ;^fflien;” sbidhej.» ibiditto^ ; ' Confident as we ahe/of the cohhneinent pds^ifelb for ye to ____ __ -j' -T' wwA*****viJ.**\i^#.*v „ ^ ^ W bcfose » 5 ,w » w o u l|e*i,o8t.y r e q n w f e , 3^4 he,^“ jo « r 'iioof n*f«gr«''wgaagei ^ w m e i „ a , e 8 ® « 5 s , ■ ... M a o r «* aie. aeis.ii>oori»S »teW6av 'y s f c r ' ,c n t e s t s o£ b ,b c teeseo n - at boast o f iio peculiar advantagesl, ai^e „ A' / . t /v xt / t /,' - i . - .. = .that boast o f ho peculiar advantages’ ai^e /how ^ three, four p? five Weekly .;pub|ichapn&-; . and it. would be td that'; tnay bd bfiered-;' ' thus, freeinic bur- ty^a-V-i.' A.* lt-i.Jt-1. . iirJx, r- t.x .' ■ ■ '-J .... ---' - \' /. ■ ' ' . J\bidu1^e daij/bga is less, v » ^ ■« ) ai* , if fs, iadaull tOOpreVEdent aBaong editoro f M, on msdting their fllist.b^ to ‘ tbe.publick, ' l^ttf a d y a n o i^hat ap^arrOgant pretensions j^wKiob’dre often, forgotten, and negleGted. I |W e '.sbalt rather cbopse the\ opposite ■course, :;and prOhase^IesS tbanWelrnagine I 'lwe can, fulfil 5 . thus > ns opr support inr .breaseSj tuny dur exertions becoihe more. Isttenhons, and phr endeavours. appeai®|v .Wwebnanjfest. ; , . . ■ , :'. 3 A gaiefte, 'well condueted, may be m- lliWumentab of .piuclx. gppd, and, it, sbpuld> ■ 4 ' 3 w er be the duty of its. publisbers, 'todoolc 1 ** -- dtbe nioralSj, the itnprovements'and the j^neflts of the cominunity to ivbicb itis a •> >i : IrfuGie-bf infp.nnntigh'r, ■ i • 4 ^ ‘ -Our principles are republican; and we* 1 ;in|end to pursue an independent course, I V ^intarnis.bed with that violence which to'o:i I | ; Ihguentlymhrko.polidCalconWPversies^^^-^^ I ‘y; terser so far to succunib, as to, dabble ini f 'I % dirty waters ef s ) ^ or invective 3. 'When^it.uc^^ b'd, I l^^amded; having e v ^ tlield :it as a p ia^m ; to 't h e rn.oinent .h iperson demeans hlni4 fy ‘''se|fby steering in such a cbaimeh he fot- 1 hisdigp^^^^ and loses tbe'fdrce o f his i;ij 4rgumen<s> ' .Anin^^^^ 4 .hardly ever, acceptable; nauch less fheh in the pa^es o f a pubiicb'jpurnEd,:; .the standingbf ■ which should be bi^b ‘and jespegtabl# in tsociely; but to wantonly . .^Eul the private character of a neighbour, . rpatron,nr aft^Ghclj dhpl^y® a total want { yjfdefeling and principle, -, ^;4VNp 'rel%ibuS^^ bC h polemical . vpaturey^ftpieet Wi% in. : 'iour pbiunpj^y the t^pLcksv-pf^'d^^^^ in the 'SiUne laby- prior to y^the investigai^i^tlw u t profit o r instrn^^^^ 3 itioneither to tbe e d i t o r ^ readers.' But .Edl religions. ia'ticies, tehtling.^o the* ad- .vahcemeht of the general fnbdatnentajl : ‘principles o f ‘Chrishanity, will, . at ,all .UrneSj be gladly received, and coiUnitttid p E B t S OP :^HE I'R E I p r e s s . I b . To village subscribers, wli,o:teeeive.the pa- ■lien’s i t tliCh dw^hh^’; those; in the vlcinit/, wilb fake themitdje^biEcev.ntiioto payable 'Tuirterly inndvaaci ' ' ‘II, To companies of thirteen or more, who take 'tbSlii at the a|S<!e, and pay in advance, qm dollar q 0 ftf{pcent!s:^ ‘ ■^ . ’ ■ m. Td mail /subscrihers, two dollars\ in aef- fvaphe. ■ ; ■** ;■; , , ' , IV, No paper dfscontinUed until all arrearages ard paid, but at thfe discretion of thb publisher. y.. Tost*ridiers,;by giving suitableSedurity, will be eUppiieS eh the uSiiei terms. ' yi.'.Advertisepients,'hoi;'exceeding a '^uare, one dollar fpr three irisertinne, and twehty-jive cents for every sUbseuneUC'pnblicadon. ■lfy^'A f ,i ^ !l i , ' ’•I 1 :- :'T k/ , 0 Ur earliest .notice. •y, , Ail' charitable' and philanthropich insti- t- t u f i d n s , ‘-cchtribuhhg, Irf the least degree; , ■ ^ to alleviate the suffenhgSi. improve the minds; lessen' Bte*^ .crimes^ or .ameliorate tile condibon hf b u r shall i ' receive: bur d|clded app^^^ and I merit car l’(?atmest ehedu^^ ' The ccurse lye iiavo'Selectedj will, no dcubt; preva unCon|rabus to the feelings bf a smtdl poctioh Cf our patrons; ^tiil we have |ieemed it the most praeficahie, and hope |}y the great variety of matter to be dents,, yet we shall vetaMthb excluriVe lught ofpp^shing dr rejeebng any article It is nptpoSsible at alt timesrby any^ex? F i r ^ r B if ty ' i: ‘it ;i|4he'prim^^ bond of ercise o f prudence d r dihcrebort> to arrest yociety I h is , tb # insrihotw<h Briueiple,, the progress o f tlm abandoned, o r lilfcCf n <\vK;/*b ikw ux. - the progress p f the'abandoned, o f efiec^^^ a change o f the incorrigibiy; vicious.. But the Miemus application of moral reason^' ;« « • fU A h c j i .«— • A . ,,jpjpx.v..v.v« v.^ «£vk«u j-easup^ bllity o f‘m a u l, I f mm quivers on eyd;^ ingvand the still mpre 3 impress lip I It »om beams from every' eye t~ffc I o f reliulous. areument. urlred vVith n^n^n.; ii= *wa a I* -.i*, . gjpd*,, .Bpitbeshme cpnSence in % d .y - Believe evbikJthmg, tharhe says in his word. Whlbfer ^dU undeistand it or .not havh dh 'Ehi:h.th^ hb umeus year good,” y. y t e n f ' Thefoilo \rV-** -- FILIAL PIT’.'TY. :Ifl/ego¥e?rior M 0 fgdl^ iipond qjfqqVipgMvg:i(4J^q;bpl^^ wdtillierevmtPS: c/flfi'uwlftCr bndAbgm?*^’' M ■V - 2 •-.•_T - y r 7 7 ~ \ r ^ • , which, panting for its proper ,goocl,|' idpthes, unbidden, 'caGb sense and sensi 4 •luKfVT rtP *Vkr»»^^f A k A A ,— aid o f those !whb;teei ah Interest in odh ’ would spbif it f it Is pot c a p ^ e o f ex- vyeifare, and whose time- and talents ehable pressing thbSe ideiiSi which 4 Welchman :.j,y ,u! je.:!. ivhcu .^oi«lucl«.l mill s a u i.lc ;,.,,,,4 - decorum^improving >ahd amusing tales, 'nA+Vv;uA..i.A,o,i n-,/. « from life or imagination,—-and should any occasionally visit Parmims, and hold sweetcommunioh’hw ith.3the’ A%e^, n , a - , . w, . ^ - r-- for/the production of the interview, J^hn Ehas, he mp'wbestpreaqlier, 1 must of rae good eifejj|s vof .salutaiy advice. A M ,o,,h,v.un,...,rflo l.e m « r d , ™<! i |J S l ; 4 onWa 4>V. aaa U a V —J r t. .... 1 , • '>• ' « j:selves from an 'chligatioh to insert pawp graphs of an irreligidus or licentious cast. : 3 .s^Hal)itt^'beehutc.Om expense, in procuring ebfire hew^t^^^ of the most elegant and fandful pattern; and as the F ree , Buijss is much lm§or than any in the county; and afforded at tile same price, we confidently anticipate that our labors jvrill iheet wi^ afHhefai riia>^b of pnhlich patronage. ,.., . . v'\yj.':^M;iw«’‘ swmys mi xne sweet energies of r am g n v witu only oneentrancej whiim gojf a pbrfedly sober,/bohest, .industrious. Im vicissitude pf ali i'lmy u .ron gatew'^mchi^jh^^ faithiullyApeffornu^ pass away^aids: the melancholy VfiUiin ’i walls ;are tbOUsmds^ma%ns f^j, ag m hiS poW;er; thb} duties'^ of ^Virtues in their Igst sad tasks o f life—rto of tbousanO'of Ijumah bemgs, ofril agqs; an^- serving Ood wdtb .cheer the langoUrS o f decrepitude and and of all classes, by one epidemio dmease constancy aiid neal i and y et thisVerifjm^Pr .ager-expiore the thoughts—^explUining bending to the graye—-the grave yaWns to this .virtuousattd pious; hiah, wasiohde 4 ; aching eye. . ’ • swallow them, ^ d fhey must pU die-w* yohher on the liighwuyv .hforethan thitr ‘ *. „,, There is no balm: to relieve ihem^no fy years ago,'^e -Stoppedme on the public ' . • ‘ • . . / ' ' physici^there.--tbeymusfperisb.; ,Tlus” foad, and. demanded my.mohey.^^I^^Ot'at:i . mEMABKABLE CONVERSION, is the-condition o f man asw^m^^ all infimldatedy I argued wh^^ 1 party df men yVere amusing; them- have Sinned, nnd the .soul that sipueth.'kedWhnfeoutd m.duce Ic pu):;sue‘so :gelves bne dayatan are-housdin Rottram, shmidie. While man was in fhisdeplora- iniauitOnsb-UU dr.awArO,ia o aa ,; v , a i;rw 0 ? • - - . ■•» - - ' , , , -Mr ' ^ it -i:, r j ' ■ ..... ---o VA »1 nave beeh a coaebrnmf mri’’ he, puted who sucimeded b e s t; and this led theBeUyi c ^ e down M .at.the ^ d i m t b ^ : £ . U L r . . able to get a charamer, can phtain no ein- ;^he 7 e Were fcur performers, and the of the company i W f o decide h fier S^W h e k S rrm v s-^T ^ ^ ^ fair specimen of each. A Bible was S ? w ivS w l t i n f S I ^ e siredhim tncallonm e.i he promised; produced, attd;three o f the rivals, each in lbS?L>A w l i m W hewould, and kept J w wprm I talked' {urn, mounted.the table, and held forth in further With him, md offered to take him ; a style o f irreverent buffoonery, wherein sight, =»d H k ? e f t f e ? g a . . t h ? t p p ; ,5^ S S j , b S T e Z : ^^^§> 4 ‘S f instead o f [ shall beatyou atti” ^ He opened tie . «• -fl -^.W A * l r I » . W » d « t o n*v .]«^<e<NieM 1> U k jM M a S I own M r stood e rect at the feeling which hayenevermentiotiedit e v e n toniydeat- ajencam e u p o iihini.alidaithew M d e - J h j T S S . W • His oompaaioffl heani h t e .«ilh ll.a & « c y M ' ,iu s t i c s r W « r f / « y Iw i s ............... „ « ” '«• . ' silence., W h a i hk came do.™, Krt/virizi'i'* ■ rtHil 13 « a 14 . ^ ------- ^ M O R A l d & R i ^ L I G l Q U S , , WEbCH B r E a OHI^^^ At a meeting o f ministers at Bristol, the Bev. iffr. /inrited Severt^^ brethren to Slip ivitb himamong them Was the minister officiating at the ; Welch meetinghouse in that; He Was mi Untire stranger to all t^e company, aaid 'was silently attentive .to the getterarcpii- ktyle of composition, bir.’ ,4tsc~ turned to liis Welch stranger, and solicited his Opinion. ' H e said he felt it to b^va privi lege to be silent. When such menSvere discoursing,, but that die felt it a duty to comply with his request. “ But,” said he, “ if I must give my opinion, 1 should say that ye have no good preachers in Eng land.” “ No?” said Mr. L. “ No,” smd lie, ♦‘that is, I mean no such preachers as we have in the principality.” “ I know,” Said Mr,. li. “ yon are famous for jumping in Wales, bht that is not owing, I suppose, so much to the strain of preaching which the people hear, as to the enthusiasm of their characters.” “Jndeed,” said the Welchman, “ y m would jump too, if you heard and Understood such preaching.”— “ Why,’^ said Mr* L. “ do you not thinls I could make them jump if 1 w ere to preach .At^ __ ft)) --- .1.- ■) * *\ — ---- rj- • --- ------------ - •• w «;w*. to the world while jmu .were lighting your match.” The whole company be came very much interested m this* new y^elb now - - - — .,. 5 „.„,„uu,= m e , ThetM i-s G o d ,U w .srt,thathm e I accept ikif ■ terms. * Ori mq b e this started into her eyes'. She looked ear- wrong, and let Mercy enter.’ ‘W hen,’ nestly at me, as though she ought to have saidJiistice. ‘willvnU nprfbrrO mie «)•«- .. At. A .rueT SaCrifiee.— tUliJjlwUJNu . . . . . . ----- _ .exA^^ocuv. t. eti, ui^ uear, ao as you p lease; but this idea dwell lU OUr miivils,-that years hence, U^Oh the Hill of Calvaby, you know I never told you to do airy ouf duties to God and our duties to man, without the gates of X erusalem, I will per- thing. Which. I did not think would bem ”\ *'''*' - form it in my oWn person.’ T h e deed good for you.’^ She looked at me Ibr a was prepared and signed in the presence few moments longer, and then sUifimoning, of the angels o f God—Justice was satisfied up all her fortitude, her breast heaving and Mercy entered, preaching salvation in with the effort, she dashed them into the the name of Jesus. The deed was com- fife. “ Well,” skid I, “ there let them 3 nutted to the patriarchs, by them to the b e ; you shall hear more about them aU- kiflgs oflsrael and the p rophets; b y fhem other tim e; but say flo moj-e about them it was preserved till Daniel’s seventy noty.” Some days after, I bought h e r a weeks were .accomplished; then, at the box full of larger beads, and toys of the appointed time. Justice appeared ou the same kind, ’^ e n I returned home, I hill of Calvary, and Mgrcy presented fO opened the treasure, and set it before h e r : him the important degd,. ‘ W here,’ said she burst into tears witK ecstacy.— Justice,‘ is the Son o f God ?’ Mercy an- “ Those, my Child,” said 1, are yours, sw ere^ ‘ Behold .him at the bottom of the because you believed me, when I told you hill, bearing his ownjcrpssand then he 3 to tlirpw those two or three paltry beads departed and stood aloof at the hour of behind the fire. Now that has brought trial. Jesus ascended the hill, whileeiniyou is yOu this treasure. But now, my dear, bis Irnin follnwe/I bio xtrae^tnir A«bii*iAl» ..— . ■»• . . . « .... __ — —- —: ^ ! —~j[_\ ■“ ■- — ’ ' » - '* w v v to them?” , .‘‘ you make them jump?” wiuu ^ cdub .iav/£:uu«su lutj niji, wxm tins treasure. But nOW, my dear, exclaimed the \VVelchman “ You make his train followed his yveeping ebufeh. remember, as long as you live, what them jump ? A Welchman ivould set fire Justice unmediaMy presented him with is. 1 did all this to teach you the mean- ' e* world while- VOU were liafhtinffltl'.e deed, savins.‘ Tms is ;the dav when irwvnf A,.vi. V a „ tlm deed, saying,is (the day when mg6{ faith. You threw yottr heads away this bond is to be * eCiffed.’ When be when I bid you, because you had faith in received it, did he' tear it • in pieces and me, that I never advised you b u t for your - —_ — V,VAI.AVn 4 ;9 t>v Aixailj are not distinct and independent duties, but are involved in each other*; that de votion and virtue are nofdifferent but the saiiie thing, either in different stages or in different stations; in different ppints of progress, or circumstances of rituation. What rve call devotion,- for the sake of distinction, /during its mitiatoiy and inStrU^ mental exercises, is devotion in iff matu* ■ rity; the contemplation of Deity is devo tion at rest ; the executimi of his com mands is devotion fo action. BraiSc is religioii in the temple, or in the closet; industry from a sense of duty, is religion iri' the shop, or in the fieldcom m ercial integrity is religion in the mart; the com munication of consolation, is rriSgiorf ih the house of mourning; tender aftentitui is religion in the chamber of sickness ^ paternal instruction is religion at the hearth ; judicial justice is religion on tfie bench; patriotism is religion in the pub- lick c o u n c i l . J o s e p h PROPERTY OF UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ORIGINAL MUTILATED