{ title: 'The people's press. (Batavia [N.Y.]) 1825-1830, August 05, 1826, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83030737/1826-08-05/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1826-08-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1826-08-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1826-08-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'■r-r i - ■ -■r' V T r # . r *® . |-t r;- <? _e >. vW t o , 4'5 i r . . r % -'V- ' -sfe;.*' Jr :.>3'., ^<- O'. The Parterre. 4 From the New-York Mirror & Literary Gazette, the room, now interfered, an4 inquired f ^ o t t A c e n e » fPMZE POIM.] lie snifile plays around his mputh. How into tliq cause o f the quarrel. T h e pic-r serenely does he now repose, and but 'V ^ 0 quiet Atigust noon is come, ; A llumhcrous siloacc fills the sky, The fields are stip, the woods are dumb, In glossy sleep the waters lie. And mark yon soft white clouds that rest Abovq our vale, a moveless throng; 'The (^tle, on thq^taountain’s breast, Enjoy the grateful shadow long. - m Oh, how unlike those merry hotirs Ib^sunny June, when «*arth laughs out, ti^en tliG firGsli winds mske love to flowers, ftud VTOVdlwds sins and waters shout. When In the gross swoet voices talk. And str^ns o f tiny music swell From every moss-cup o f the rock. From every nameless blossom’s bell. But now, a joy too deep, for sound, A pcoc^ no other season knows, Hushes the heavens and wraps the ground— The blessing o f supreme repose. Avmy I I will not ho to-day The only slave o f toil and care I ^ way from desk and dust! away I I’ll be as idle as the air. 7 Beneath the open sky abroad. Among the plants and breathing thing?, The sinless, peaceful works of God, I’ll share the calmtlie.aeason brings. j^ o m e , then, in whoso apfl cy(*? I see, j^;4rbe *gentln moauimjs o f thy h.-art, y^iia day amid the woods with nio— From men and all tboir cares ap^rt. And where, iipohsthe me.'alow’s breast. The shadow o f the thicket lies. The blue wild flowers thou g.atlierest Shall glow yet deeper near thine cj os. Come, 'rmd when mid thi|realm profound, I turn, those gentle eyes to seek, They, like the lovely landscape round, 0> innocence and peace sliall speak. ture dealer replied, ‘‘ T h e ffenileman complained of my having exhibited to him some sketches, which contained Ukenessesof himself and that lady.—- Now sir, I assert tliat 1 have, no such sketches m either o f my port-folios, and I defy the gentleman to find any ^Uch as he has djescribed.” Astonished at his assurance, I went immediately to the por^folio, and commenced searching for them in the middle o f bis collection, where I had seen them 5 but there they were not now to be found. 1 then be gan at tbe beglnnig, and turned over the prints and sketches one by one, but could find nothing of them. I then ex amined the poit-folio^ but etiery thing about that also appeared to b i - r ight: I then looked put o f the window, and on the floor, but no sketches wlere to be found; the other port-fdio wgis ^ s p ^ - amined, but with,,* n s lptle..^Mccess. ■! then accused hmi\ \ ~ * them. them ?” in f l U t f ^ f e m a n ; “ I h a ^ n o l i e e f ^ f i r o m cused hhttC'bf havingJcAcealed “ Wbqre ^uld i have concealed ' inflUU^’tlieman; “ Ihai^not been three f^firom yot^ since yi^ yesterday he was en strife.f:;Oh, God! had it pl< gaged it pleasea i Mortal thoe to have ^hnted me a husband such as he is, how. blessed couliJ I have lived in youth, and how sereiildy could I have sunkho repose ifi the evening of life.— But to be cotnpeUqd to give ray band where my heart codlct not follow, and to be linked for life to a man like Kaulder- ston, between whose disposition and ray After tlie delivery o f these letters, Kaul- derston had free acces.s to the school, & was marked and particular in his atten tions to me. If*' was, however, a man by no means calculated to captivate n^v fancy, or to touch my heart; he much older than myself, cold, phlegmat ic, and calculating in his disposition, and though fond o f ostentation, some times insufferably mean about the most contgmjitible trifles. ' intercourse continued for some 0\\Jlly k/l^vv*v.v*k n VVTUA 09 Vk/11 ItJl OV»lX|9 own, there is no more affinity than he becomingday more par- ' ^-1 tween fire an<l water— I it was horrible. His h igh, bold forehead, indicates the nobleness and bravery of bis heart, and the shining ringlets that curl around it, only serve to shade its beauty— remove them.” As she said this, she passed her hand over my forehead, and drew aside my hair. Her touch inflamed me, already heated:w iih.0ye; aifl! losing all recol- lqj|tion,, I pal^qd my , arm around her w'^stj^Mid djfew her al(0gside of me on the sp|>ba^T pressed my lips to hers, qrHwfls l o ^ f o every feeling but that of , _ ^ _ ____ ^ the S 1 0 struggled to escepe you saw them, and that I tig& ftruggle, the fast- — T ------ . 'I ----- 1 gave way, and ex- bosom to me, which about m y person ^ will soon'convi^qe you.” He pulled ofl' his coat,% ilt3^' ills pockets inside out, unbuttoned hhi uaistcoal, and completely suiisfied |is, Uiat they Mere not about his person. “ Gracious Heavens!” . ! exclainaedf “ have my e y e s ^ r n e d t r a i t o r s m e ? f no lohger to trust to m y ® ises. Mrs. kaulderston, did you not see the sketches?” “ I saw them ly and distinctly,” said M n ^ K a u t|er- ston^'-but wliat has becom e lp them, 1 mg, kisses. Uh indignation, she Bc'St here—beneath the unmoving shade— And on the silent valleys gaze, yv inding and widening till they lade in yon soft ring of summe* iioze. The village trees their summits rear. Still a* its spire, and yonder flock. At rest in those culm fields appear As chiseled from the lifeless rock. One tranquil mount the scone o’erlook?— There tbe hush’d winds their S.ibbath keep ; lAhile a near hum from boos and brook.?, Cornea, faintly, like the breath of sh ip. ■^\’oll might tha gazer deem that when. Worn with the struggle and the strife, And heart-sick at the wrongs df men. The good forsakes the scene Of life lik e this deep quiet, that, a while, Lin.gor3 the lovely lamdscwo o’er. 0hall be the peace whose boly amtli VVelcOines him to a happier shore. ., From the National Talcs. j r t i c J ' o r t u n e C c t l c v . [COXTINUEJ.] T h e next day, as the wound in my Ihigh was very nearly well, I determined to attempt to ride to Johnson’s on bgxse- 'fcack, and accordingly had Rapid broqjght out at the appointed hour. Afler arriv ing at the house I ^vas induced^by the Major’s daughters to taken Shorn walk in the garden. On j^tuofing house we beheld a lusty ^hd robust mad stand ing near the door, wailing for U 3 i* ^When %e reached hiif) lie bowed fespijOtMlly . .........tures cannot imagine.” I'he rmw tflrectedj^ put u p ^ i s things, ^andl||^^ part; w hllst he was doing so, f saiC^ljt’ liiin, “ I advise you to keep out o f nw way, as 1 am convinced that you are * impostor. Although you have escape me this time, you may not coine ofi' so well the next.’’ “ I am not habit of turning out of my way for |jpiy one,” t^^i^ ?’Thave chase any some very^gy ^ ^ please yoil i f y o ^ f f it t u ly iookttfheiii.'^' ‘‘ Let ns looK^t“i|eM*^ny rate,' I ; “ th.ey vl^|lserVf us%t leiKt, as we can cbippeiisatelfn^ man for^ is trouble, if we do irSd%|visk to purchase.” The prmtseller invited into the ho’iso, where he opened hk port-folio, and exhibited some very fiiie-Mrawii^, «omQ o f which the ladies purchased to wMch again introduced her |to my iib- ti<^ and decided my future conduct as tO iMrs. Kaulderston. I wa$ dining at the house o f C t#riel Lee, the father o f a young, bcaufiful, and amiable lady, who had attracted a good deal o f my ^ attention The Colonel, during diftner, ( Mat la m saiiwilj,|^^id but litfl^ but when Me cloth was %moved, and Miss Lee had withdraivn, he Was sprightly and enterTiaiuitig, re lating to me many anecdotes o f the v^ar, which IM ad never before heard, and which w ife truly interesting. W h en f proposed to withdraw from the table, tlie oli^im tlem a n would by no means hear o f and I Was obliged to remain ^viM. copy from. After some time,' hecalledj \was by no means accustomet} to drinking Ihe attention o f Mrs. Keulderston andf ^ m yself, who were standing together, a smaller port-folio which he ha 4 open ed at the window, and which h e m id contained som6 very superior prints and orjginaisketches. W e had b c e ^ ^ a in - ining Mem for some time, when I ,was . startled'at b^pldjng a series o f sketCli- «3, representing every scene that passed between JUrs. Klflilderstoii and myself, from the time of our first meet ing. Turning in, a passion to the »print- seller, I seized him by Me collar W ith Me only hand I* could use, and M aking him, demanded ,how he dare exlrtfht such sketches to me, tyid from whence' they came? “ There are no ofienpive Metejj^es here that I know of,” said the 'apparently frightend printsellgr; “ i f f had Mnught Mat tnereJKire any jmprop? er or offensive ones a a n K them,” con tinued he, at the saihefHft^ turning then! over, “ I would n q tlia v # shown th e m ; but 1 see none such yott al “ You Re, you rascM>” ^ ^ agam |h a ld n g him j know the sketches laH u d e to^ from the strong likendss they ephtain d f Mis lady and my-> self.” rhaS^rip sUefi prints,” said the m a n ; and I will n ot be called a liar :.^ny dragged abiut iii' Mis way without ’\^My cause.^’^ S ^ g this^ he extricated him self f r o m ^ e , with a'violence which made me reel against the wafl^ as I was yetyeak* * - *-• cMtdor Johnsoif, who had been eifiga- l^ed wiM some pa^rs at Me oMet end of shall not do it for Lieutenant Upton, however highly h e may value his prowess ui the presence o f ladies.” 1 was approaching to dbastise Uie fel low for his impudence, when i^ajor Johnson stepping before me, sai<^‘ Take up your things sir, and begara, ^ I w | | see whether f cannot chastise you, for daring to insult a gentleman who is my guest, and in m y house.” . T h e scoun- drql^ickod up^ his find-lodlc^Liti in g a t me with a. chuckling jiaugh, and making a mock how, he wiMflrew. . W e were now summoned to Me€ljinnerSble, 4 |Cau and when seated, our conversation tuiM> etl principally upon our ad^tpture wiM the picture dealer', and m tpy. shrewd conjectures were formed as tjo Me m in- ner in which the sketches pould have been conveyed away, but wijthont com ing -to any conclusion. % Several monilis now passed awa^, with out ray being annoyed by Me Fonfunq Teller, when an oixmrrence took plq^jr ^ im , contrary to m y inclination, as I wine. Captain Lee, his sop, was also in finiispirits, and proved a ipost agreea ble companion, and the lipurs p a ^ d I -should be in his neighborhood^ 'Bet! mounted on my black, I hade fJie Cap tain farewell, and was soon at Mi-s. Kaulderson’s. A servant took my horse, when seeing nobody about the«dodr, I v^alked first into the parlour, and then into the mu sic room, without finding any one. Still feeling the wine I had dra'uk at Colo nel Leo\s, I threw m y self down on a so- pha, and soon fell asleep. In about h alf an hour I was awakened by sOme o h e en tering the room, and hafif opening my eyes, I beheld Mrs. Kaulderston in a mostbewitching undress, which ratlier sh a d e tF ^ n ^Concealed her person. Not knowing that I was in the hquse, she did not at once perceive m e, and when she did, she started and looked astonish ed. Thinking me to be yet asleep, she caine to Me sopha, and gaz^I on me for some time> with an appearance o f inte rest which I could not account /o r . A t length she exclaimed, “ Heavens’! how ^ m l y he rieeps, and.* how beautiful is his face ; he is^ Meaming--rseei &M6. color mounts tohia cheek, arid a soft and gen- biMcrto thought Lieutenant IJpton to be have b eeif mistakej pe, and as she darted on me ^prOachful, and conteipptu- 4glance4 ^ h c exclaimed, “ I have ntlem a n : 1 ^ I find I cen. Y fu hayie, howev- , sir, my e y d ^ and taught me esson not readify forget, H a \ e ySu the v lU jlPto thfiik that I have suiik jso Ipw^s M i»com e ,a wanton, 1 ^ ; M e p B a J lw I le^ K iu n s c A e n t o f vdtir o d m .lir e hd||s?>Y sir. 1 i^ if t e n t o f v 1 ^ d y o u r s ^ mistaken, then K e^ m e.” ^ She left the ro%m, and I remained X utu iioi remain p ense-; n s e ; fpr ^ r s . Kauldc m m ed, Pressed ne?i^’, Mi i&ual care, and the oluM i replied Me printseller, certainl^^ ^tU flfied/ahtT ^ t^she^^ at my own te merity, which had^ perhaps, lost m eM c .good ^ in ion> o j^ woman I really valued, and o i f e r other circumstance^ could hav&lo’^ d . I did not r long in suspe ibr Mrs. Kaulderston soon re nt not with her o f indignation yet bufhefl on her cheek. She seated h e j ^ ^ wiM ^reat formahn,, at some diltaheefrom tne,apd I ook IR at^me with peared to hesitating^ how to com- mdnc^JIcouversatiou with pie. “ Mrs. ton,” said I, “ forgive, I be- ou, a ^tr^gression proceeding ?oi^ Me madness o f the monfent alone, and not from want o f fespect for ^ou. * T ^ q o r ^ r I shall leave you, per haps never to meet again ,lib id o not let — ger. ® v e n on M y knees ar pardon and forgiveness, btain it otherwise.” “ An- ^question, candidly, sir; A mow what course I have to pursue. you a w a k ||y h e p l enter ed Me r o ^ , andn^l v o i^yerhear what I said ?” #Y o u awakened^ me by open ing the door,” I r e p l ^ ; “ and I ov^r- mdnee i|c iltechlpoi froiiuhe i ricularin his attentions, and more ardent in his addresse.q, until at last he made his proposals, which I rejected, in the mild est terms I could invent to c o n v ^ any eaning. W hen he heard my r u c t io n he burst into a fit o f the most ungovern able rage, and stormej^ ami raved, until he foamed at the mouM. T h e governess of. the academy hearing his exclamations, came int<(^Me parlor, and, h»m oat. T h e next morning he came to me, and made a thousand apologies for conduct so ^sentiments. W pain the relation oft it may cost me. ’(h “ Tltere is a mystery hanging around me, which from my M a n cy up to Mis hour Lhave never b e t^able to unravel. first recollection I h a v e of m yself i§, W 'l^ L w a s w 4 th a farm ers. family, in r a o ^ a t e ‘circumstances, Where I remaia- until,! was aflout sev^fcyears old. considered them as my parents at the time, and Mey treated me with all the kindness and a llectio n ^ f a child. __ W hen 1 first learned that #was in n o w jy related to the honest farmer’s family & that I was to be removed from them'to a bonding school, I was distressed beyoud U n s u r e . I never had beheld the coun tenance o f a parent bearaiiig. M|)on me ^vith the smile o f affection,^ nor felt a parert's lip press mine with all the warmth o f parental loVe. *No— I «was a $w a y pleasant]^, iilitrl it was time lor me to return home, as I proposed calling at Mrss Knuklcrston’s, and also at John- sqp’s, before I an i\ ed at the camp. It was with dificuhy that I could get away from the old Colonel, who invited me most cordially to call on him, w h e n e v ^ Hvretched ometist, desolate and unknown. Sljotfld a parent evqr claim m e, in all probability he could only claim me as the cliUd o f guilt and shame. ‘^When J had been at the boarding school for some years, I first learned Mat I had a protector, who was unknown even to my teacher, but, who provided for me witli a profusion and liberality which showed hhn evidently to be alnan pf fortune. My time passed away wiM- out a sorrow, ex c e f l tliat oefcasioned by the uncerthmtyof m y parentage, until 1 had attained the age o f nineteen. The amount o f ray tuition monev and board- J«g» together with a most liberal allow ance o f pocket money, was regularly re mitted e v ^ quarter, and I was enabled to appear ins-k style for superior to axy o f the boarders at the scliool. Whbii I had attained Me age o f sixteen, Colonel Kaulderston made his first appearaiihe at the boarding school, and delivered let ters to my tutoress, the contents o f which I was never able to ascertain « . ,a lt h o u g h I :;^atedly importuned her to inform me, I r w a s w e ll convinced fi:om icjrcamstan- ces Mat Mey'had relation tp myself.— rei as extraordidary, and attributed the whole of it to his despair at the idea o f losing me. I told him that his conduct had cer tainly not been calculated to increase ei ther my esteem or respect for him, and that my determination was yet the same that I had already announced to him. “ After some farther conversation, he left rpi-; and I saw nothing more of him for several months, when he again re turned, with letters for the goveimess, &■ one for m& without either date or signa ture. I opened it, and-found it ^ to be Irum him who had so long contributed to my wants. In it I was urged in the strongest terms, to accept the addresses Of Kaulderston, who was represented to be a man o f unexceptkmabie character & great w ealth; I was also indirectly threat ened with unpleasant circumstances, in case I persisted in my refusal o f him.— .All H is had no effect on me, as I was determined never to marrv Kaulderston, if I co-aid by any means avoid it. He remained in tbe neighborhood abodt a intMjtli, and Men left m e, as I fondly hoped, forever. But, a la s ! in a short time he retam ed, and brought with him a letter, couche^ in terms that never will flaced from my memory, and which e as follows: “ ‘ To MiS5^|£rLiETTE M osrok . “ ‘ Know, thou detfenente daughter o f a de- giaved mother, that this conies from the hand oShim who was so unfortunate as t<> be the hus band o f your mother, and who has supported maintained joa up to-the present mument. t coinmahd you*^ as you valne a parent's bJesshag, and deprecate hfe curse, to accept tbe hand o f my friend, KtUdderston. I inform you, a? I in form the i^verness, that in ra?e o f your refusal to comply with my wishes, and with what will conduce to .your uwn htqjpmes?, I at once aban don you to y ^ r own&te, and from rb.it period, you must expect neither favor, protection, nor support, from me—1 want obedience, but no reply.’ ‘‘ The letter had evidently been writteq by an agitated and ticmbling hand, and its contents almost struck me dumb. I saw no choice before me> but to wed Kaulderston, or be tlirown like a wretch ed outcast on Me world, wiMoutparents, withoutconneetions, and without a friend, i, however, determined to procrastinate my fate a little longer;^and as I had tmiassed a considerable sura o f monej by m y s a v in g , out o f my quarterly al lowance, . 1 . determined to subsist on Mat, until I could place m y self in some situa tion in which I could gain an honest live lihood. “ Shortly after tJiis, ray quarter day arrived, butato remittances were receiv ed ; ! then concluded Mat Y was aban doned to my f|k.te, like a wretcii who is undeserving o f even the world’s cold charity. I w'opt incessantly whenever ! thought o f that refiuemerjt on craelty, which could educate me in ease, afflu ence and splendor, only to abandon me afterwards to poverty, and Me world's contempt., I had for some time ceased to take lessons, and had only my board to pay for, and my clothes to provide; but I nevertheless beheld my little stock o f money fast decreasing, and p o v e m staring m e in Me face in despite o f all my economy. “ One o f the teachers was fiow about to leave Me academy , and I applied to the gov erness for her situation, but found that the malice o f my fate had even here been beforehand wiM me. T h e govern* ess informed m e Mat she had been ex pressly directed by my protector not to ^ v e me employment, and to afford me MeUer no longer Man ray m oney lasted, lin s was a thunderbolt to me, as I had ^ along calculated on being em p loyed in the academy when a vacancy .occurred. 1 Men apphed for a? situation in several oMer academies, but I suspect Mat my letters W’ere intercepted, as I never re ceived ap answer to any^of Mem. “ Some time after this, ^ e n m v stock o f had diminished to a few doflars, and 1 was almost frantic with the thoughts of the fate that appeared to be impend ing pyer m e, Kaulderston again made his appearance; and his, manner was so inelanM oly, and yet so respectful, ten der and kind, Mat it sei v e d i n ^ m e de gree to alter m y opinion o f h i ^ . I n M e most delicate way, he offered m e M e use o f his purse, although ! knew M m to be penurious, and even wept eo Iscr as to V tender ,«e Me settlement of . . - of five lipofired dollars, T should remhin unmarriei r S as I offers I rejected, althoucl, , 1 \^ ^‘'ese would have placed me Mote, rendered me comfoitabift not think of receiving ppcoma tions, wretched as my situation a mao whose hand 1 had t, refused. Won, however his respectful kindness and eri'?* tachment to me, and followed n ?' persuasions of the governess ! i! r ^ consented, with a tW and iLnv i to become liis wile. ^ ® 1J « Never shall I forget tlieawf.i ■ Mat made me his. Had been H man e f nice feelbgj m e n | he would have perceived HR'too « 0 t ca]. was evident reluctance; but he , culked to excite, nor did he me a pa.ssion. warm, ^OM-ingZTJl^ siastic, as my heart wasfotmH \I for one who hod a soiU to jeademy VVhen\hey“ J 1 i ^ me with bridal ornaments, I feh i;i. ’ victim they were decking out % c'I M e : and when I ascended the bed I folt not hke a gay onfl joj,® bride, but hke aft e:istem widow, mg the funeral pilenf her departed f e baud; my pillow was muistPiied , tears, and sighs and groans '^tre mr£ef. enaae. • - “ Immediately after o-jr martiajrd Kaulderston iianded me a dee ’ «hjc|** placed at my absolute disposal the sum ' o f ten thousand dollars; he took me sooa afterwards to the meu'-opolis, whereive lived in great splendor. Bat I n ascot happy; there was an aching void in^ heart, which Kaulderston was not to fill up, akhough his conduct then, and has since continued to he|kind,coi>| siderate, and affectionate. When he joined the army, I removed to this cot- tage, where I have ever since remained. “ Do not think, sir, that 1 have given you this narration, for the purpose d rendering my husband less respectableu your esiimatinn. On the conirarv, sir, the object is entirely different—it b tj let you know that my unguarded expres sions in the music room did not proceed -any improp# attachment I hd formed for you, but from aregrt t thatry destinv had not been unite»i to airaa whose disposition, manners and parsuito, were more congenial with myownth.ta lihose o f Kaulderston. My vows, sir^ : 4 iave been given in tbe presence to Kaulderston, and shall return itsisf late: such attachment, gratitude, re* spect, and love, as I can gite him, fie sha’l alwi’.ys receive. “ X few words more and I have diuf. For Mis offer-ce I pardon you; and 1 to? of you to recolieht, that if at any tpe hereafter, there is an approach to a re currence to a scei; ■ like tbe past, r' doors are from Mat moment cJs.vd aorainst you forever. My manner, ‘c, may perhaps be more fnmk, op“D. aid free, cMon suits the tuue^. but it procc \3 from%' guileless and goiltlcss htart. 2':d -rum having mixed but little wn: dr world. Let us now leave the>' 4 '''k and I request that not the >'d!to xion may ever be made to it, or tJ i«y story.” I tlianked her for so kirul^'forpf^-S '^9 offetree— promised never to tepe^ and assured her that my respect bad been greatly increased by her candid a:i' 3'n- erous manner towards me. It+' nearly .dark,, I bade adieu to Mr> derston, trad rode off. £ to be coxTixrfcii-3 In ancient fime.s. Me borderer?, or sons dwelling on the borders of and ^otlartd, were distinguished 1’.' ^ greater degree of ferocipf than who dwelt in a more interior pact of kingdom, and even to this day tain much o f their manners ami roHS spirit. A cutiauf instance of occurred some few years ago, iR neighborhood of Penrith: A cotf¥‘^ who was at mortal enmit)’with one o ‘ neighbors, fell sick, and, being over sent fiy his enemy, that be reconciled. “ Ah,” said hfi ^ the ftian entered tlie room, ** 1 bad indeed; do you think I “ W h y , hope not,” rephe^ “ hope n o t : to be sure you are'^' 4 but for all that perhaps you m.'iy do ) V “ No, no,” said the other, and so I have sent for yoii, that I n>) 3 go out o f the world in enipi^’ one. So d’ye see, we’ll be friemb. quarrel between us is all over— o' and so give me your hand.” Aooot ■ ly this token of reconciliation F formed and Me other tool^lns ‘ when just as he w^as cJosiug the^ ter iuni^ Me sick man cried stop, stop! i f I slipah ----- this is to go for i^hiug— aUtoMjust^iaritVaa before^ n die.” 4 ■ T ,, . anking^‘»^ jMiruo A n Irtsh Sailor prayed; Mat ho had never killed any man ever, killed him— ^ w<irid, ^e^d t(j the til? siiid fi\- m - 'r: wm ' ~'p' I** N O . 4 2 . EEG ISLATr [From ihe A Uin /, y Both lioujp' ( f i!i( bled in their U 'iie^l o’clock la the Sty^Ti, lit Senatois. The u'-u the new inemb, r, I y tees were ap>iOi/i:i d and the As-, -nni' ihj and ready to i'-,, ’ nilttees ha\ m.; i, 'ai resolutions n l .tiv elating clerics, 'li< Governor w .is , , >i tin, esfj , hi- |i;.ii.- al numbe r . ,1 . . • Senate tln n ..i ■. nioininy. Tiih Ib'i . clerk, Kraii' is . to their nam< stitulion was ui. esq. Set i etar, 1 ^ ’ Upt>n a b.''i ' • ; follows : ( iiai 1, - I, i f'ldli- ' ‘ John A h Blank, WhcK Uj’ ei ( 'i ■ r K to be dull • - |•d’Jl 1< i t ■■ I , M oivt . .' G entlem e n — in r by _vr.ur parti.d.U I undf -f I \ rd honor ihijj lerintc .n return liir- - . i ; ■ i’ul heal! The dull. - ' I . ered arduuu-, n dence iiid.,-; t , . > unde rslai’d n. In enumei ,,:nr_. ; essential loi , i . • how ftIV u; l ‘,- I 1 ficultie- ai.ii ( 11 ,! I growuio- out ot’t!,,- I nr ; t lOn, sin I, I .'.nil., i execution . : o,, t , |ceive youri ji . I fail to di‘ pl'o I' ■. froiM J p; I - , ■ f exhibit an II: i \ ! p aitiaiity. ni, ; ,1.. ' the as-emb.'i ( j ! rely for nar |. n ' . P jour aid aini a-- \ Feelin_', a- ' Istatioi.s llstalioi.s . .in,:...,J a J desire that ih,- ^,-t E ert an au-pn lou- .. T of the stilt, —1\, :,i ■, : dntir s tl. ,t ■ I ^ The Cuinin n. . • K Governor an.t i ,n » forniaiK c-of i! . ■ • B of the t io\ t I * 1' Jtary. If. H M o-t . Kusnal lunnl.i i . oovit:u.M > |Ge«-t/tr/irn \ s.,, i /I 7 l t r In conto-qj ’ ,• past jear, w<‘ . lulcr of events : ^rasted wfib i.'.at , governments. t Enjoy ment of t t aoc |lraint, under ll.o i ions of oiir ovv n . enactment yiM alarms. wa-.,n fernal or external v |b cruel sacriSf.es s Tpuses, or to revol iEnts- I We, as men and e indifferent sj et berty in anv ■ it ' |e old or tl.e now ^ r o i c Polar. be Oronolit- , r ^reck of Pol.e !- ir regrets. \s i pliant sons, a- Kted love o*' I ' fenny ev'crv \v ,, acountereJ it ,.i . lood m cur,ifoi. bivalrods 11,i;i. u. ty, is cutiti.J ,,,, |nial symptit' , ' The tveal:li. t.'n ptnp ofa nai:-.-i ■ ippy couJitijti of I Tlirough the ; pe blessiQgi wincn ?ns for all hi, re i)mGtime.s wi'.ne-- i pparem national report ion of the i Ivery comfort, are . procuriug 'neans to with us. Here t |rosperuV of t vei \ contnhutot] ^‘v \ ip6ndo'! frui.'. |ot assented t,. hv I enlar:;je i' rii n. pdh all thc-e w fiots liavo prc-.io |ur governmenr. ,n faniing other-, w slves to cot,\ L. i s I ary. Some rcilccli;^ ave entertaini d a |foUf free in-titun. large masses of |on, and common pers, from tlie po- institution into si fair import , w!. : human natme. ,!. psition, whatev ,T ; i The ancient deiii ^small commiini’i fie above causes, tv fhese examples, ir.iv ^ alarm, bei nus.,.' n idurahle ropuMio, Inknown, m ine pe great bodv o>' it-, pnsion oi our p 'pii. ^br'ace a great t>.,’ ■pticipate unuitorr Ui, luies tbe most cnli.t j»y be affected bv i| p popular dcltisions pard to deeds i>f fa' |louds of passum soj^, glided or illdireci F'^S^sUeigh bn r 11 ood In r^jj^fop to 'he pst, questions .11 ise 1 pded, as ihspy alvva\ pmioos of '(he pe pmpts which h.ivo ^S'slation, a iierm provisions of the ' most unequivoc.ill Py the people. Our P ' e commended h I s fellow-citizens, hv r\ndness of his viewl iS ® ’ and he owes , I >n which ho has * ^ad acted upon til PI -S;
