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P O U G H K E E P S I E E A G U E , i-RINTED AND PUBLISHED BT Platt So Ranney, Euery TVedncsday morning, Main-st,, Poughkeepsie At two dollars per annum. T H R E S H I N G M A C H IN E A N D -Cl-ORSE POWER.—We can prove, by JE jl as many and as respectable wimesses as any otherpersons, that our Machine can thresh as much in any given lime, and as well, as any other that can be produced in this county; that it works much easier, and with proper management is as durable as any oth er. We have a few in complete order for sale, at low prices, and will make others to order. RAYiMOND & STURGES. Poughkeepsie, July 6, 1835. 76 NEW AND IMPROVED PA T E N T T H R A S H IN G M A C H IN E A ND HORSE POWER.—The public are loformcd that tlio subscribers have become the sole proprietors of Alimas Patent 2'hrashing JiJa* chine and Morse Poioer,ior [he counties of Dutchess and Putnam, excepting the towns of Rhinebeck and Clin ton, and they offer the Machine to the public with a full confidence ofits receiving full approbation and in full belief of its being superior to any heretofore offer ed. Its simplicity of construction, and the ease with which it operates, have generally given tarmers the fullest confidence in its being the best now in use. Th( would furher slate, that they made se VOL. VIII. POUGHKEEPSIE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, IS35. NO. 380. would furher slate, that they the above Machines last year ' that number about a dozeiu wan foundry, in Fishkill. In ,de seventy-sevei id sold them ; that out at tlie Matte- ; were cast :equence of some dif- _ from the former castings,the subscribers were muuced'to try other castings, and the latter have so completely answered the purpose that they can with the fullest confidence make assurance that they will be durable. They have one out of the above dozen cast at the Mateawan factory, with which they went a- round and thrashed over six thousand bushels, which did not cost six cents expense in repairs, and the ma chine is nothing more than wore bright. Any one who wishes to get our Machine, can examine the above at Eow Point Landing, in the town of Fishkill, where the subscribers intend to keep them constantly on hand. They will also deliver them with all the apparatus to put in motion, and set them up, in any place within the district mentioned above. Orders received will be punctually attended to. As there are a good many who have had our Ma chine, and intend to have the Matteawan casting put in, they are requested to bring them as early as possi ble, as the subscribers have many new ones to make. The above Machine is calculated for one or twt horses. For any jiarticulars respecting its use aiic value, people in the eastern part of the county are re- s S h I t '-’”''\ JACOB BUDD. , Low Point, (Fishkill,) July 1,1835. The following Cerlificato is from those who have had the Matteawan Casting. We, the subscribers, having purchased Thrashing Machines and Horse Power of Budd, Smith & Co. of Fishkill, called Allen’s patent, cast at the Matteawan foundry, in Fishkill, beg leave to state, that we have satisfactorily tried them in thrashing our grain, and can safely recommend them to the public both for durability of casting, strength of machine and horso^power, and simplicity of construction. The Machine is so con structed as not to require a machincst, in case of acci dent, to put it in order ; the pinions being bored out, and the shafts turned and keyed on. We furtberstate, that we have not seen any Thrashing Machine in our judgment exceeding tlte above, both in ease of horse power, neatness of thrashing, and labor of hands, the whole being portable, easily moved and quick set in JoTin Va?i Voorhis, Resolved Gardner, Jun. TVm. H . Van VoorhiSj, Isaac 1). Lyon, Sylvanus Pine, Abraham Vermilyea, S'hadrach R . Flagler, Richard De W itt, Gilbert Flagler, Daniel TVashburn. 3m73 luld^boasf, lel my post? My Uncle, endless score. ER. become TO FA] P a ten t ind Enclh S H I N G M A- irm e rs ol D u teliess ; respectfully informed that in terested in th e patent right to tl Lane’s Patent Tlirashi iuhscriber has the manufac- Machin\ i i i Coil sallyapproved by those wholiave tvitiiessed their tmer- ations. It is confidently belived that nothing of the kind which has yet appeared will bear any comparison to this macliine for usefulness and durability, and the subscriber has no doubt but that its operations will so commend it to the good sense and intelligence of the farm e rs, a s will in a short lim e, supersede all other machines of the kind. Ho well bo prepared during the ensuing season to manufacture these machines to or der, at his establishment in the town of Amenia, near th« City Posl-Oflice, CALVIN CHAMBERLIN. Amenia, Dec. SO, kind^which C f f i ' u d d . terforms its work and , and having carefully examined liting by Mr. Fuller, are fully sat- jeriority over any machine of the observation. This very perfectly, and with and construction, and evidently of great strt ■■ • ' tnd requiring objection of getting out of order, and Thomas I, Storm’ A. B. Slockho'm, Jhon V. Storm, Theodoreheodore Fowler.ew T F Garret Storm, Nathaniel Beri_ James Besley, Wm. Davies, S a l' machine performs Bufficienl rapidity. The horse power being perfectly simple in principle — ■ ength and >0 common ______ ^____, requiring repairs, and the fact that the whole is so easily transported, (requiring but little more room than for a horse to stand tipon,) and that one horse performs the labor with much apparent ease, must command the admiration of every person who secs its operation. We can, therefore, confidently say that, in onr opin ion, Messrs. Coil and Fuller’s Machine and Horse Power is decidedly the best now in use, and deserves the attention and patronage of the grain growing far mers of our county. Jan. 12, 1835. Theodorus Storm, 1 Morgan Carperter, Samuel Hunting, Stanford. SbCT7v!'w i”k’insoii, H „ , & . s s » . L c ; , Thos. L. Davies, Michael Ovcrocker, Josiah Williams, Wm. Scouton, iphen B. Trowbridge, La Grange. n T e l l e f lliam T. Teller, Jacob Benner, Rhinebeck. Henry Staats, Caleb Mosher, George Shook, John Purdy, Red Hook. JVashington. Peter Feller, Justus Boothe, Geo. C. Lasher, Joshua Culver, Peter Fraleigh, Pint Plains. John Vandeusen, Clermont. This is to certify that having seen and examined Lane’s Patent Threshing Machine and Horse Power, wliile in operation, for several days, both at my own barn and in the neighborhood, I do believe that in point of convenience, durability, and in the manner of doing its work, it is far superior to any now in use, and that the adaptation of the Horse Power is one ofthe great est improvements (connected with the agricultural in terest) of the age. And I do further certify, that Mr. Fuller threshed, yesterday, with great ease, and under many disadvantages,! ISO^lmav^.^fwhe^a^my^rn. (Prom Hood’s Comic Annual.] A LAY PROM REAL LIFE, le arc born with a wooden spoon in their mouths, e with a golden ladle.”— Goldsmith. born with tin rings in their noses, and ar ones.”— Silversmith. Who ruined me ere I was born, Sold every acre grass or corn, And left tlie next heir all forlorn ? My Grandfather. W h o said my m o ther w a s no nnrse. And physicked me and made mo worse, Till infancy became a curse ? My Grandmother. Who left me in my seventh year, A comfort to my mother dear, And Mr. Pope, the overseer ? My Father. Who let me starve to buy her gin, Till all my bones came through my skin. Then called my “ ugly little sin ?” My Mother, Who said my mother was a Turk, And took me homo and made me work, And managed halfiny meals to shirk? My Aunt. Who “ of all earthly things” “ He hated other’s brats the And therefore made me fet ‘ Who got in scrapes an endless sc* And always laid them at my door, Till many a bitter pang I bore 1 My Cousin. Who took me home when mother died. Again with father to reside, Black shoes, clean knives, run far wide I My Stepmother. Who marred my stealthy urcliin joys. And when I played,cried “ what a noise!” Girls always hector over boys— My Sister. W*ho used to share in what was mine, Or took it all, did he incline, ’Cause I was eight and he was nine? My Brother. Who strokedmy head,and said, “ good lad,” And gave mo sixpence, “ all he had But at the stall the coin was bad ? My Godfather. Who gratis shared my social glass, But when misfortune came to pass, Referred me to the pump ? Alas 1 My Friend. Through all this weary world, in brief. Who ever sympathised with grief, Or shared my joy—my sole relief? Myself. LOVE IN THE DEW . A maiden went forth at the twilight hour, To meet her true love in a dewy bower. Where the rose and sweet briar and jessamine grew. And the liumming bird kissed from their flowers tlie dew. She was bright as that bird of the glilleriiig wing, And pure as the dew drop and gay as tlie spring. And there in the shade, T lie youth wooed the m aid ; But the moon rose high, In tho cloudless sky, ’Eroshc gave her consent and received the ring. And then she flew, From love and from dew. To dream of them both the long night through. Tho night has fled, and the dew is gone, Tho maiden sits in her cottage alone: She is thinking of love and moonlight hours, Of dewy kisses and jessamine bovvers; And she wonders if rings and vows are true ; cold as night, and fleeting as dew, B u t her hope is bright. And her heart is light, And still she sings Ofbridal rings, Of rose buds and vows the long night through. And all her theme Is that bright dream, That came o’er her heart by tho moon’s palo beam. Tho maiden is clad in her bridal dress, The priest is there to unite and bless ; And beside her the bridgroom has taken his stand, To taste ofher lip and to touch her hand, And to wed in tho face of tho world the maid Whom he wooed at night in the jessamine shade. No eye more bright, No heart more light, Than her’s, the bride, Who smiles in her pride, For the ring is her’s, and the vow is paid. But r ' Not always Dated Fishkill, Dec. 2^^834. B E D F O R D C R O W N G L A S S . fW I H E subscribers ^;ive notice th a t X have made Doct. ELIAS TR IVETT, keepsie, wholesale agent for the sale of this gl; that place, and at our lowest factory prices. This glass is manufactured in Clinton county, New- York, from wliite flint sand, and is believed to be ful ly equal, or superior, to any Crown Glass ever offered to the public, either of foreign or domestic manufac ture. It combines all the requisites which distinguish a perfect article of glass, and is particularly remarka ble for its beauty and evenness of surface, its transpa rency and lightness of color, its uncommon brilliancy, and its unusual thickness. Beauty, strength and weight landed. It is capable of st; [0 which w*Tare subjeS,“ and'iri^ B maidens beware Of the dew and night air, ways are truth and gold rin| gold rings found there. (From the New-York American.] PASTORALS. E clo g u e i . Dick—Martin—Silvia, Daughter to Dick. Dick. —Pray, gentle Martin, this way lead your sheep, And let me stray with mine, around the mead:— My darling Silvia will due vigil keep, While you and I shall touch tlie tuneful reed. Marlin.—Wiih all my heart, dear Dick; and Silvia, A thousand thanks to you, if you will tend My flock, while I and P a shall notes compare :— Till then good-bye, fair Silvia—lovely friend ! But slay—sweet, lovelypouicr .' ere you go I must ono smack upon those templing lips bestow. (Kisses her con gusto.) ■Oh dear! dcara’me! you naughty buckra Now dat enough to make a body blush ! And den fore p a ! I never touglit you can Take sich a liberty wld me. Dick,— Oh, hush! '.y darling Silvia do not look so blue ! ■ if your lover’s bold, I knoiL' he's true ; ^ain is he. MISCEIiliANEOUS. FATHER TOM IN THE COUNTRY. \From the Nickcrbocker.) A N IG H T IN ’98. BY THE ACTHOU OF THE BKOTHEKS, ir.ELAXD. {Concluded^ The wind moaned feebly through the Prosperous. T h e sky had already m a i' in clouds, and the moon peeped oif through her sable curtain, but wit eye could note her, seeminjj like an allrigli maiden, fascinated by the horrors which she si Sure ’tisthc picthurc of n beauty you look, an’ you I shakin’ hands wid yoursel’ so pertily behind j-our 1 s a k m in ii. back there.’ Well, yon niiserabJc loolcin set o’sinners—here Tlie young men again benealh tlio gallows-tree. | you come IJockin’ to me ns thick as pays on a Iren- TALE OF Swiiine liis happiiest j-tisc. Ma-jcjier. Sovvkiiis! but 3-ou’ro never so full ofalac- ‘ ry St. Elffiour his wife, and her lirothcr a corpse, I'ity at payin’ the docs. Tim liogan, how dan j the acres of Elinour House would become his. j you spit on the chapel llurc ? where’s ycr religion, e stre e ts of! W hen therefore he pretended to give corporal o r-; ys baste i Uch ! but it's niesclf that’s parsoeulcd iSl’Cll itseir ^**^*^® respecting the liberation of tlio prisoners, he . wid you and 3’our likes ! Well, boys, the holy and t intervals, i merely lold him to defer the execution till he and . l!lO tlirUG cliurch is lliriveil Ln spill) of lllG 01' natural distincmcs.s. The street was filled with ^wamo, an’ 1 in not corporal Conyegaw it he soldiers, who,, resting on their grounded arms, does nt give a/.-cai watched gloo Around them iraiions. monu- stinctness. Th e street who,! resting on their grounded arms, ■ aiily their dreadful prepai were blackened ruins, tho Dents o f their own atrocity, and from many of hem dangled ilhe skeletons of their murdered ten ants, rocking slowly in tho wind, and rattling dole fully as they sitruck the walls. Swaine walked hurriedly to The rullian’s ribaldry was suddenly suspi shot was hoard without the village. ‘The Frinch, or the rebels !’ exclaimed a ‘Tl voices not corporal Conyegaw idk milia faxdthagk. An inorc- ip e n d e j. ‘Tis thesinthry that fired !’ said others. Consternation palsied all,—all but the dauntless .. Elmour and hiscompanion, the former of whom an eflbrt et'diis collected strength, lib- xnds from.their bonds, and slipped the rope from his neck. H e snatched the corporal’s bayonelt from its sheath, and in the same instant, plunged it into tho wretch’s heart. This was but tho beginning of the real terrors of that night. The sentry was seen rushing up the street. His shout was heard : ‘Run, run,— run ! Owen the smith, and ten thousand rebels !’ tiieirroiniis to’analyze them rose the stunning yells of the insurgents, ^ I *u„., fjve thousand strong, upon the victims, and now fixing his eye significantly on the now, by at gallows tree. Then his gait would become slower, eratod his han( and his eye would rest oflencr on St. Elmour. George and Filz William were on their knees. Hope of escape they had not. The agony of ap proaching death they heeded not, But the awful mystery that death was to unfold,—the uncon- ceived destiny they were about to realize,— tho bursting of tics so familiar, that it had not before entered into their minds to anab vel conscious) hope tl thoughts that absorbed tho faculties of r souls,—sublimely palpable, and infused into the prayers which tl ^ for mercy to the judgment scat of God, the humble eloquence of the Christian. iding before t if God, thede' ;g his throat, he suco i man,’ said he, addi ..jsky voice : ‘T st, d’ye see me, ropes; an’ it must be ki th a tp h is the signal for the last V The eyes of the kneeling victims turned invol untarily to the gallows-tree, where they beheld those who w'erc before employed, now standing idly apart, or grimly c.vamining their work ; excepting only th e cxcciutioner, Casey, who, with his coat ofl’ and shirt-sleeves turned' up, was giving a “ rub to the ropes. W ere the fingers of that r stcr to run freely around their necks, as ho ai ted I ho deadly coilThe thought through th e i r h e a r ts. 'Tis as 1 tould you, you see,’ continued Swaino.' u t now le t Kic c o n v e r to y o u th a t y o u r life is in ur own hands. No man could ever say that iptain Swaine hadn’t a heart in him, a n ’ m e rcy, an’charity, moreover, along with the virtue of gin- tlcness; because d’ye understand me, by ------ , if any man dare dispute it, I’d have his body bleach ing in tlie air three minutes afther for a d ------ d rc- bclly tliraitor ! And to prove my words to you, young giiitleman, what did 1 do to you afther your blackguard thratement of a certain royal captain in his Majesty’s militia ? Honor and duty tould me to hang you : but how can I do it,’ sis 1, ‘an’ I h a v in ’ s ich a r e g a r d for h im , a n ’ b ig h o n e s t f a th e r , an’ hisdarlint sisther, moreover'? Thin itcam o into my head all at once’t, how I could save you 1 If I marry the sisther,’ sis I, ‘I can be sponsible for the brother, Asy now, asy,—Casey is wuitin,' dy’e !ce mo, Betther hear me out. If I marry the iisther,’ sis I ------ ‘Despicable villain !’ cried Georgo, who had al- •eady started to his feet, ------ ‘finish your murder, but send me not before my God with the sin pf vengeance oni my soul.’ ‘Patience, George,’ said Fitzwilliam, Tho art of the man cannot effect your generous sister.’ ‘If 1 marry the sisther,’ sis 1, ‘I can b e ’sponsible for the brother,’ continued Swaine, who was de- to be foiled, and trusted to the fear of OTcct upon her brother. ‘And honor an’ duty needn’t he offended in tho laste. So I re turns to Elmour,—laid the case before your father an’ his daughter; I begged,—he begged, but all wc lid conthract from her was bilther words, and herer looks, for she’s as proud as Lucifer him- ‘Noble girl 1’ exclaimed tho brother and the lov er, simultaneously turnig cxultingly to each other. ‘Life is sweet, young man,’ proceeded Swaine, ‘an’ to be swung gtntly off the ground, d’ye see me, an’ have the rope crushin’ the fife out of 5’ou by inches,—d’ye undherstand me pointing signifi cantly to hi's neck. ‘There’s one v/ay to avoid it. The sisther believes I can’t hang you without a coort-niartiall: jist sind her a slip of a note, sayin’ 3'ou’ll be a corpse before daylight if she doesn’t consint to be Mrs. Swaine.’ ‘Heaven and earth ! must I bear this patiently !” uttered George : the next moment he raised his cyc.s to Heaven, and exclaimed,—‘God forgive me!' ‘Thin I’m to undherstand, am 1, that you rejcci my condescension V St. Elmour walked deliberately to the gallows, need ! rork of a moment with St. Elmour to free hts friend. Filzvvilliam’s ‘hurrah’ mingled with tho shout of vengeance. He seized a gun in Casey, o f which the monster had just pos- ssed himself, and with tho bayonetiat the top insfixed him to tho post of the gallows tree. Now commenced the work of slaughter. The rear ranks of tho millitia fled at. once ; but their hopes of escape were vain, for they were intercep ted by another body of the insurgents, who enter ed at the bead of the village. Tho van fired one ineffectual volley, and then with a show of rcsis- rice, presented tiicmselves to the massacre. Owen McDermott was there,—strangely hut terribly armed. He rushed like u fury upon the foe, with a pike In his left hand and his sledge in the right. Tlie former he little used, but with th( hammer, which no single arr wield, he dealt quick and 1 cry, too, was characteristic of his or Kaulh, was tho name of hi; idVus- ‘There K a u th!’ he shouted savagely at every blow, '1 til as the victim fell like an ox from the hutch’s axe, leaving his brains or blood on the hand of his slay er. On he pushed, over the carcases of the dead, followed by the Infuriatcil crowd, killil Step, and still unsatiated. ‘Swaine !’ he roared, ‘' ‘To the priest’s house, Owen, ho is there,’ cried Pitzvvilliam. Thither they rushed, and found St. ir before t'hcm. ,’ he exclaimed despond- c Prosperous gallows tree ). Two posts, about four! ’ in the ground a A n honest a n d true hearted e As ever vowed to maid his const ancy.- I know him well, he never can deceive— So let him have liis way—I give him leave! S ilvia .-0 \\! debil !-dcn I got no more for s a y - ) I 20 link upon de w eddin day ! [Exit Silvia.] jDick.--Notjess than yours.shall be myjoy, dear son! They poke at me. about the Uadi and yellow— thought it might have cooled you—my dear fellow! ingin me 7 asimpic contri- tecn feel in height, tiled' containing two imllics. From these were suspi ded the murderous ropes; each rope being att) cd by two men, who were to hoist thi Ic used, but mmer, which no single arm but his own could wield, he dealt quick and Imrriblo death. liis 30, was characteristic of his emotions. Kate, aulh, was tho name of his murdered wife. ‘There K a u th !’ he shouted savagely I like a isorb lc________ r the care 1 crowd, killing at every JU BlIJJ UDBUllillCU. lin e !’ he roared, ‘where is the murdhercr ?’ the priest’s house, Owen, ho is there,’ cried lliam. Thither thi Elmour at the door before \Tis barred and bolted, '‘Clear tho way, avicliV and Owen sprang against it with his shoulder. The door flew off its hinges, and the smith fell with it at tho foot of the opposite stairs. Swaine stood on the first lan ding, his eyes gleaming with fear and desperation, and a pistol in either hand. He fired, rushed down the stairs, and leaped over McDormott’s body into the street. Fitzwilliam struggled to detain him, but ho himself now staggered and fell. Ho had received one of the captain’s balls in his side. Owen was instantly on his feet, and in pursuit of tyrannical worthy. He overtook him, as one of the insurgent’s was aiming a pike at his heart. ‘Diavul, no !’ roared McDermott. Tho rebel let fall his pike, and they both secured tho captain. Of the North Cork Militia, he was now the last on earth. The cavalcade first halted at the still smoking ruins of the smith’s cabin. In front was Harry Fitzwilliam, borne on a door by four insurgents,— led Mary riding on ono side of him, and lerontho other. Behind them came the smith and his apprentice, bearing between them the terrified, conscience-stricken Swaine, McDer mott held him by the hair with one hand,—in the other was the fatal hammer. The apprentice, a fellow only inferior to his master in strength, sus tained him by tiie cord with which his feet were bound. Several insurgents followed. Owen intimated to the apprentice, by a motion of the head, that they shoiilil fling their burthen for a moment on the still burning embers of the forge, while he advanced to lake leave of his foster- children. The wretch renewed his shrieks for but there was only one heart among the that responded to bis appeal. He gnashed h in agony, as he endeavored to writhe his It of the lire which he himself had kindled liostiioorus—mockin’ I didn’t sack the best ycr dan- cin', and ycr lightin’, and yor sjiorlin’—(w h e w ! vhose llic}' are)—ready enough, say >r sportin’, an’ yer amusement, an’ ycr dhrinkin’ (Barney Davis, the Poitcen's out, you negiceful varmint you) bud you don’t come so Eagerly to the house of wor-ship. It’s well for yo’s that has me for your iiitherccssor, or ye’d be all in the pit of per dition— (a general thrill of fear.) Aint 1 jirayin night, noon, an’ morriin’, 0 ’ thiin whin 1 was in Dublin—where vvor they a thousand years ago?—■ answer me that, Gosty! but they worsilent enough whin I giv him that poser ! But boys, there’s no use of talkin’ to yours about conthroversy—this is the only church to be saved in !—this is the only edifice of salvation ! Thread lighter, Phil Dunn, you heavy-heeled miscrayant, to obligate me to spake from the althar.” “ I was only cornin’, yer Riverince, wiJ theould account an the regard ov the christenin' and the “ Phil Dunn, yoxCme the raal fcelin’ o’ religion— out o’ the way you set o’ brutes, and let hina come near me up to the railin’; Phil, Pm proud 0’ ye, my boy—give tho bag to Corney here, and wait til! the sarmin’s over, till I give you my blessin’. See there, you villainous sinners, is an example to fol ly—see the bamc of grace about Phil! \VVell the holy Virgin help me 1 but I’ve the heavy handful o’ yez all 1 you’re ready enough at for yer poor deluded souls?—an’, after ail, when yez die, you grudge the price of the masses; but for the future ycr spcercts may howl in purgathory for ave you don’t post the coaV^ Boys, jewels, isn’t it a crule thing to say that ycr pasthor must bo dhriv- en to this pass, whin yez hand out the tithes readi ly 1 Och, hut you ought to resist them vi ct armis wiiich manes wid spades an’ pitchforks! Oh! the sin an’ wickedness o’ the world! hud ye’ll all pay lantly for it in the flames hereafter, an’ that’s some comfort. Don’t dar to think that I’ll iiitorsade wid the devil for yez! Mary Flinri, ycr poor hus band’s sowl is suflerin’ hell’s tornionts now, an’ [iggliii’ wid M aher! Pay for masses you way out but a few hours before ‘Childhre, I’m lavin’ye,’ said McDormott, look ing alternately from Mary to her brother: ‘Mary, acushla, you were the pride and darlin’ of her that’s gone from me to night. May be you’ll for get, asthore, that I refused you the last requc.«t you’ll ever have the power to ask of me, the only request that I could refuse you, Mary V ‘Oh, father,—let me again supplicalc you,—for my sake,—for hers, Owen V ‘Mary !’ said her brother, reprovingly. his office or count ‘Whist, Mary !’ commanded tho smith, knit- his stomach will ting his dusky brow, and assuming a rigidity of if be puls nothini W a t e r .— Much as 1 detest water in small quan tities, (to drink,) 1 have hydromania in the way of lakes, rivers, and waterfalls. It is, by much, the belle in the family of the elements. Earth is never tolerable unless disguised in green. Air is so tliin as only to be visible when she borrows drapery o f water; and fire is so staringly bright as to be un pleasant to the eye sight; but vi’ater 1 soft, pure, graceful water! there is no shape into which you can throw her that she does not seem lovelier than before. She can borrow nothing of her sisters.— Earth has no jewels in her lap so brilliant as her own spray-pearls and emeralds;—Air has no robes like the grace of her fine-woven and ever-changing drapery of silver. A health (in wine !) to water ! W ho is there in whose vision of the past does not sparkle up from every picture of childhooil, a spring or a rivulet woven through the darkened and torn vyoof of first affections, like a thread of unchanged silver 1 How do you interpret the instinctive year- :ch for the riverside or the of nature—the slinging you’re gigglin’ wid M ahe r! Pay deludhcr, or I’ll excommunicate j'ou for all yer wickedness. Pat Maher, whin wor you at confes sion?—answer mo that, you dog. It’s afcardjmu arc of me axin’ the Easther money ! O h ! the suf- ferin’s, and the lormints, an’ tortures Iicrcafter, of those who don’t act here accordin’ to the church’s you pool blessin’ i holy rules! Pat, the Yargin help you !” “ It’s Squire Fagan’s dogs, sir; an’ he’s waitin’ for you to have a coorse”— from the assistant, just returne.J, sotto voce. Dogs—Squire Fagan ! Oh ! all right—well poor unfortunate misguided sinners, you’ve my in’ any how. Barney, don’t forget the pol- Ihcen —Mary F linn, think on your poor husband’s so w l —Pat Maher I’ll confess you to - m o r ro w ! — Benedicite — Deus—don abesle—ftslicum — Bono — there’s the lamin’ that cost me my golden guineas! Exit amid general stares of admiration. Dyspepsia .—\We look back with melancholy feeling upon the days of our boyhood, when we lid eatat a dozen greenreen applespples andnd neverver feell the e a dozen g a a ne fee worse for it. Not that wo plead guilty now to spcptic, but we are occasionally remiiii ing dyspeptic, (hat we have a system, a fact of wi !C in a state of blessed ignorance. J us, and there are so give half their with a gizzard. Tho causes of dyspepsia are variv)i lucli, too fast and It arises over workiijj (reliant and professional mar of Uie following fashion. Hi e at breakfast, cals abun- hot bread. At dinner he ky brow, ai that blast! iw heed the barking of some curs ? lounce a friend like you—a love like hers ? No—partner of my hopes—we’re now afloat And sink or swim,im, we’ree’re in llieie And sink or sw w in ll self The thing is done ! you’re now “ the party's c And who dare say ’tis not the people's voice ! \ \ ■ • ! and they that dare deny it-y ___ . .itors—outcasts—let ’em try it! If they’re so nice that they can’t swallow you, Curse ’em they’ll make wry faces it will lose none ofits lustre by now in extensive use, and the subscribers woi happy to refer any individual who may require Cro Glass to numbers in the city of New-York, who hi used large quantities of Bedford Glass. The arrange ments made with Dr. T R IV E T T are such that any quantity this market may require, will be forwarded to him at short notice. Also, SARANAC CROWN GLASS, a second quality article, suitable for stores, hotels and steam boats, for which purpose large and increasing quanti ties a re applied. T h e S a r a n a c C row n G lass can be aff’orded 40 per cent, less than Redford, and is a good and substantial article. Also, a quantity of EX T R A THICK CROWN GLASS, for green-houses and sky-lights, and for any purpose where uncommonly thick and stout glass is re quired. Dealers, contractors, and others interested in the _____ e this glass. COOK, LANE & CORNING. Poughkeepsie, July 8th, 183o. Sm76 to my cause,—-its best support ? ^ now afloat— >lf-sarae boat. choice.” By G ---- it is ! and they i h a . _______ ^ _ Are fed’ral traitors—outcasts—let ’em try it! Dick. —Thanks—thanks—my generous friend— cannot speak litude that’s glo ‘Our agonies arc not to be soon over, itseems ’ G i^ v ith erciful to tis . ppygj. [> ■ A r r % said Casey. Swame’s eigna, w J j - S ; - As anting. H e had his ear slightly upturned as if catching some distant sound. hat can he lie i;^,,tioii. T h ey shot coldly through listcmn^ to ? A dismal pause ! Now was heard ^ tortured without availing, the sudden tramp of a horse. Nearer, yet n e a r e r - , .yjci„,,nors,’ said McDermott, ‘to-morrow I’ll be more distinct. Now the corner is turned, W h o ------ ’aj,j he looked significant- rides so fiercely to he in at the murdw ? Life and . viciim. They began slowly to depart, death in her speed . Tis IMary St. Elmour . ‘Kind rebels !—good rebels !’ cried Swaine :— ■irr^fe^^, feet, butut theyhey hadd^no no powerower to raiseise h -r.. I , w.-rn’t I helnlp vouou Owenwen ' thei b t ha p to ra h r j c 1 he y O ?’ ‘i l L y S h . ' i t can avail the agony of a fare-; w il^ 'o ^ do it^?’'^''' ’ vTfrtll ne IhicT' l\ fni nVA vrm ' n , i. .1 *1 Martin.—Oh ! Richard 1 Richard—Richard—oh ! oh I oh! I didid not thinknk myy tearsrs wouldould thuss o’erflow’erflow I d not thi m tea w thu o ; Speak not of gratitude, I owe you more Than ever I have owed w h i t e m . vn before Let us embrace—then you lo Dinah hie. While I to love, my sheep and Silvia fly 1 1 ! (Embrace and Exeunt different ways.] POLIDORE VIRGIL “ John Thelwall had something very good about him. \We were once sitting in a beautiful crccss iiUthe Guantocks, when I said to him, “ Citizen John, this is a fine place to talk treason In !”— “ Nay! Citizen Samuel,” replied he, “ it is rather a place to make a man forget that there is any n? ccssity for treason!” Thelwall thought it vei fair to influence a child’s mind, by inculcating E W \C A R P E T S.—The follow- ing lot of Carpets are very desirable, and most of the patterns entirely new: 2000 yards superfine ingrain Carpeting, 1000 do. e x tra fine do. do. 500 do. fine do. do. 500 do. Venitian, hall and stair do. 500 do. superior 3 ply do. 1000 do. blocked and striped cotton do. 50 Brussels and tufted RUGS, all iust received and for sale by CONKLIN, BOWNE &, CO. Pouglikpcpsie, March 25,1835. ^61 ed ] e to choose for itself. 1 show- id told hiiii it was my botani- iw s o ? ” said he, “ it is covered Ih,” I replied, “ that is only be- !t come to its age of discretion him my garden i il garden. “ Ho‘ uth weeds.” “ O , . . . cause it has not yet come to its age o f discretion and choice. The weeds, you see, have taken the liberty to grow, and I thought it unfair in me to prejudice the soil towards roses and strawberries.” Dr. A. Hendrick, of Bradford co. Pa. has in vented a Shingle Mficliine, which att a moderateode: calculation, it 13 said, will cut 10,00( a a m 00 shingles contracting and ler post, writhing, elongating of thes) ‘Casey, ’tis the tc said Swaine. George and St. Elmour stood face to face. ‘Our agonies arc not to be soon over, it sec and grimaces, the sufferer. lascy, ’tis the torlhuro we’ll use first wid them,’ rigidity lope of m e rcy, (ten me to the ij I have from eating too the brain. Tlio mt lives in something drinks two cups of coffee dantly of meat, toast or hot bread. A t dinner he partakes of two or three dishes, and very likely, a. desert, and washes the whole down with half a dozen glasses of “ London particular.” He takes two or three cups of strong tea at his evening meal, with toast and cake. Very likely he lakes a little supper before going to bed. Now all this would do well if he did not work with his brain at the time, but there is a very intimate communion be tween the brain and the stomach, and if one is af fected, the other sympathises. The individual who has been overloading his stomach has at the same time been overloading his brain. He has been constantly on the rack of excitement—he hasbeeu worrying and fretting about his business, denying himself needful rest .and equally needful relaxa tion. He has been in such a hurry that ho has boiled his food without masticating it. The con- nous. The overtasked brain weak- ............................... the\ consequence. Now if a man wishes to got rid of the dyspepsia, he must give his stomach less to do. It wi 1 be of no service to follow any jiarticular regime—lo live on chalT bread or any such trash— to weigh his food, &c., so long as the brain is In a state of constant excitement. Let that have pro per rest and the stomach will perforin its functions. But if he pass fourteen or fifteen hours in a day in Iiis office or counting room, and takes no exercise, inevitably become paralized, and J into it but a cracker■ a day, (nance that blasted c’ igels of Heaven coul ;crcr of my Kate. George, avich^ aih to night, an’ I mane to kape it, hand from slaughter till it sjiills as quench the flames saw this night rise over my roof. So it is n’t likely, agra, that we’ll meet in this life ag’in. r corpse they’ll carry f>)r rnc to the gra- ,op my lianil Jroin s much Sassenach blooil as that I saw this night rise le grave fo-mor- •ut over it, with be puls nothing iiil illl notot digestgest it. In wil n di it. dcr, it is the brain that that delicate organ some nine out of ten in it is the primary cause. a day it that disor- Giyc Do ■ss behind you when you go to your home. It sit down to dinncr'wilh jmur brows knit and ur mind absorbed in casting up interest .accon ever abridge the usual liou s ore or less of exercise in the o[ 3S ot exercise j irsclfsomc him interest .accounts, sleep. Tal in the open air every < lion. Eat locciit recreation. E at nio- ticuiar dish disagrees with sh it. Do not iin: whenever they travel manage by hook to work their passage, next ste] ed the Captain if he wanted any thing else that he do almost any thing. The ca; had a full crew, Tho Yankee then it would cost a felb by crook ipped up and ask- w a hand on board, or knowed on.” Said he could iptain replied that asked “how much it would cost a fellow, if he wanted to go to Philadelphy ?” “Iiow far are you goingsir 1” said thecaptaiii. “W e ll I don’t know, pro-ho;)s 1 mouglit be in duced to go somcwhero ! ifitd id ’nt - ------------ \ ” “ The price is or captain. ‘‘Now captain I’ll Idl you what I ’ll cost too much.” the forward deck,” said the ’ll do, (said he) , that’shat’s ;3urtyurty “I’ll givn you eleven York shiilins, t p After considerable haggling, however, he pulled 'look, and told the wea- ; of that ere little bill, ' ■ '■ 'UOO. out Ills long greasy pocket book, and told i ried captain to take ^2 out of that ere li holding a United States Bank note of ^plO have a brush with the French, and our national honor or our interests demand or justify it, may a British squadron appear to windward—and the victory be to the Stars and Stripes, with or with out tlic aid of the Leepards, not to the Tricolor. ’ No fear of that, for wc know by proof the metal of American shi;js and American seamen, and they alone are worthy of sailing in a line o f battle with a fleet of that power, who so long has held the do- \From the Hew England Farmer.) Hints Relative to Dairy Management. —Dr. James Anderson has published the following obr servaiion's.pn this subject, which though they may not be new to many of our readers, may be origi nal to some, useful to most others by putting them in mind of process, which otherwise might escape from memory. 1, The first milk drawn from a cow is always thinner, and of an inferior quality to that which is afterwards obtained; and this richness increases piogrc-ssively to the very last drop that can be drawn from the udder 2. The: proportion proportion of the cream rising first to :e is ric h e r in q^uality a n d g r e a te r in th e s u r f a c e is r ic h e r in <niality a n d g r e a te r in q lily, than what rises in the second equal spaces of limp, and so forth; the cream con»inually de creasing and growing worse than the preceding. 3. Thick milk produces a smaller proportionproportu of ‘‘ 3 that which •, th o u g h silver ? How do yi ning with which you scan fountain in every scene .........— 0....^.,.^ unavyarcs to the river’s course when a truant in the field in June—tho dull void you find in every land scape o f which it is not the ornament and the cen tre? For myself 1 hold with the Greek—“ W ater is the first principle of all things; we were made from it and we shall resolve into it.” (The Ionic philosophy, supported by Thales.)—lYetr Month/y Magazine. A tough Customer .—A stout obliging fellow of an Irishman, well known to several of our sport ing readers, who procures a “ bit o f bread” by lu ring iishca—not “ spirits from tho vasty deep,” having heard of the mortal good fun to be met with at the celebrated fair of Kildamdy, started for the scene o f operatiojis one sunshiny morning,allhoiigh twenty miles distant, determined to share in the frolics of the day, ami he soon arrived at his lies- tination. As he threaded his way flirough (he 'ovvd. in quest of a tent, he felt some keen twitch- > of hunger after his long journey. “ W ell,” L3’s lie to bimsclf, “ sure it would boa right quare to f mate that Mike would turn up his nose at this blessed morning, wlictlior hot or cowld.” At. last he observed several country people purchasing rennet (that is calves’ maws for curding milk) from an old man. “ Good luck to me now,” cried he, “ I’ll have a white dumplin too, cost what it will : give us one my darling,” and he paid down the blunt. H e then set his grinders to work and tug ged and tore till ho had devoured a great part of it, all the while lamenting that he had not a good jira- tee or two just to take the salt out of it. Soon af ter completing his singular repast, ho was observed frequently to visit the river close by, from which he ’ ’ew such copious draiiglits, as gave good assu- nco.s that he was not nfllictcd with liydropholiia. About mid-afternoon, while Pat continued his de votions to the stream, he noticed a Muirland far mer who had ewe cheese in view, bargaining for a- nolher o f the “ dumplins,” and tapping him on the the shoulder, said, with great earnestness, “ Agh ! have nuthin to do wid them things— I bought ono of tiiem three hours agone, an’ 1 declare to you it would have bate a tinker’s dog to have made any thing of it:—and if you like to belave mo, iver since,! think I could drink Stinchar dry.—/lyrsAire therefore, the thick milk be diluted with water, ie yviil allbrd more cream than it would have done in its pure slate; but its quality will at the same time bo inferior. 4. Milk carried about in pails, or other vessels, agitatetl and partly colored, before it be put into the milk pans, never throws up such a good and plentiful cream as if it had been put into proper vessels im m e d iately a f te r it c a m e from th e co w . “ Cows should, therefore, always be milked as near the dairy^ as possible, to prevent the necessity of carrying and cooling the milk before it be put into the dishes, and as cows are much hurt by far driving, it must be a great advantage in a dairy farm to have the principal grass fields as near tho dairy or homestead as possible. It is injudicions to put the milk of all the cows of a large dairy into one vessel as it is milked, because it prevents tho tho owner ofthe dairy from distinguishing the goodTrom bad cows milk, so as to enlighten his ju d g m e n t r e s p e c tin g th e pro fit he m a y d e riv e from each. W ithout this precaution he may have the produce of his dairy greatly debased by the milk of a bad cow, for years together. A better practice, therefore, would be, to have the milk drawn from each cow separately, put into tho creaming pans as soon as they are milked, without being mixed with each other; and if these pans were always made of such a size as to be able to contain tho hole of one cow’s milk, each in a separate pan, ) that the person who manages the dair^q could tiius remark tho quality and quantity of each cow’s milk, and the same cow’s milk, were always to be placed on the same part of the shelf, having the cow’s name written beneath, there could never be the smallest difficulty in ascertaining which of the cows it would be tlic owner’s interest lo dispose and which he ought to keep and breed from, it be intended to make butter of a very f n c gual’ty, it will be advisable, not only to reject en- tire'y the milk of all these cows which yield cream of a bad quality; but also in every case, to keep the milk that is first drawn fi'oin the cow at each milking, entirely separated from that which is drawn last, as it Is obvious if this be not done, the quality ofthe biiUcr must be greatly debased, with out much augmenting its quantity. It is also ob vious that the quality of the butter will be improv ed in piojiortion to the smallne.ss of the quantity o f tlie last drawn milk which is used, ns it increases in richness to the very last drop tliat can be drawn from th e u d d e r a t th a t lim e ; so th a t th o s e w h o wish to be singularly nice, keep for their very be.st b u tte r a w r y small proportion o f their last draw n W e do not know that any of those who have ado or attempted to make butler for premiums have produced in conformity to the above direc tions by Dr. Anderson, in their full extent. Mr, Luliie.r Chamberlain, who in December last, ob tained a premium of fifty dollars from the Mass, Society for ;)romoting Agriculture, made use of cream of the first rising only, and observes, in specifying his mode of making said butter, that “ the dairymen want lo get rich too fast; thj^ is A u S The Jacksonville (East Florida) Courier, spea king of the emigration o f females from Massachu setts to the western states, says : “W e scarcely know an event which has created such a *' panic” in the new states and Territories, as the announcement of this contemplated emigra tion, The old bachelors aro thinking seriously on a change of life—the beaux are buying up new dickies—real estate has advanced very materially —and even the pine barrens seem to join in the song of the “ cracker” and the “ wood cutter”— “ Smiles may light our loves to-morrow.” Already we can “ see them on the winding way” the fairy land of their enterprise. They are ev ery where regarded as the harbingers of prosperity. Envious daughters sneer at the undertaking—mo thers pity their imprudence—grave fathers renew their youth,and gallant sons are eyeing their charms, and wondering how they could ever leave the val ley of the Connecticut river and the neighborhood of M r. Holyoke, to travel in cow-hide shoes, and sleep in the open air on their passage to the “ far west.” Brother of the Northampton Courier, our orange trees are all dead—our young men are pale with disappointment—do use your exertions to sup ply them with the comfort and sweetness which was last winter “ nipt by the fro.st,” W ill not some of the party come to Florida ? \We plead not for ourselves, but for the unmarried men of the Terrilor3'. Let your sympathies be known “ in every log house beyond the mountains.” If this a;>peal does not reach your heart, you never will feel queerly at the .sight of a pretty ankle or the or the sound of a pretty song.” W c ica and (Icrately, slowly, and of just what you please—pro vided it be not the shovel and tongs. If any par- ir dish dis [From Blackwood's Magazine.) have always respected, nay, admired Amcr- ] the Americans Indeed it would not be easy to hold cheap a whole world, and that a new one—if not spick and span fresh from nature, cer tainly teeming with novel and bold forms of life. After all, however, there is hut ono world on this earth good for much, and that is the orld good for much, and that is the world ofthe lish language. Germany and Italy, and ranee and Spain, and Holland, and the Nether lands, and a few other countries arc all well enough in their way; but the outlandish lingoes spoken moment as this the agony lis? ’ ir/l) ’ the joint exclamation of the two s“n\thcnng reply, but proceeded to r face was white as r on his bosc ‘H o w !’ .. sufl'erers. She made betrothed. ^ ] touch like lo ‘Save, save Ircb ‘your triumph must w will 3'!7ii do It Owen pointed to the anvil in the midst of the ru- nd laid his finger with a ghastly smile on the ;c hamm< one pitying glance at Swaine, ah'd smntiiering a groa _ Gossips, to this day, tremble while they tell the story of Owen McDcrmoll’s revenge. mgs. I f any par you, ho w e v e r, n e v e r touch it. Do not imagine that you must live on rye bread or oat-meal porridge—a reasonable quantity their w ay; but the outlandish 1..,^. of nutritious food is essential to the mind .as well t^ore, if they do not altogether separate them' from as the body. Above all, banish all thoughts of 1110 ^ , ^ sym p a thies-and nothing can do that with :r h e r fearfu l j s u b ject. I f yo u h a v e a n y tre a tise s on th e d y s p e n - ca;lacio u s h e a r ts as o u r s - g r e a l l y cool - th e (oldly through sia, domestic medicines, &c., put them directly into ^^armth o f our feelings, and to our c;.r carry with the fire. If you .are constantly talking and think- estranging sound. T liis ma^ “ ‘ fyspe;i3ia you will certainly have ft.— be very unlike what might be expected from thi _____ to forget that you have a stomach. Keep a clear conscience, five temperately, regularly and cleanly—be industrious and be temperate—don’t make haste to be rich,cullivate the social affections, banish gloomy and desponding thoughts, and you will never be troubled with the dyspepsia. W e are not a doctor, and shall charge nothing for tho bove advice. If it does any good we shall be h< py ; if ir does not, we shall have incurred sponsibility. release her narble, ber^ include,’ said M ary, ‘in this I , Tl 1 • 1 ' sweepinsr doctrine of o;3timism, even the wound l^ d , Harry, she whispered ; Prosperous, which was so near be your reward . j ^Qg{|„g ^nd made j'ou a pensioner on )od nature for months ?’ might have been shot like the tin poor countrymen. C —* W ’ell make short work o f it, gintlem e n .' ‘A n d y o n ?’ low tre) a, Sw .m c anO ta » S ™ S / ™ ’'’! ’; mblmg, b u tdistm ^ tone, said : ‘1 ;un Ins > elsewhere, like the thousands of sight yet. W ’ell make short work of it, gint The captain w m so marciful as to tell me t e at one aent to I Iherful stretch (aptain !’ ye at oncc’t. ‘N o tortburin,’ sis he, ‘in comp! rs.s. Swainewaine stretch of tei ment to M r S ; an’ Tm sure that’s a won- dherful s of tendherness in his honor the ler group the heait, Harry I’ saM But I see George and re f e r t h e Women. all,” said ; .—“ Mo.st w Pope, and n I knew m.ii ‘il^vance, gintlei ‘A ll, but this, n have no character at it it for satire. Shaks- Lures who, though they d you, do always feel ree classes into which >ver I knei [Correspondence o f the Philadelphia Herald, July 13.] Steamboating if .—I was very much amused a V days ago while 011 my way to this city. After lad procured my ticket at (New-York, I stood some time by the cajitain’s office, and overheard tlic following conversations. “Captain what’s the charge from it till Philadelfy for myself the wife of me, and sax childer ?” “How old arc the children ?” “Oh ! faith very young jist.” ‘Well children between three and twelve years ■ half price. Now tell me how iver three ami under twelve, me at all, at a l l ! They are all babes as were at; the breast, so I’ll be after paying you for myself and the wife of me, and Captain dear, do be merciful, for me wife is a poor widow ! and my self was mortally wounded in fighting for Ameri- ky at Lundy’s Lane.” After the Captain hi larly unfortunate fami wife and mortally wot “six childer,” under three years of age, an hon est Dutchman laid his 5 franc piece on the desk, took his ticket, shrugged his shoulders and walked rward to enjoy his pipe. The next genteel white Southerner next step ped up, unfolded a roll of “Uncle Sam’sBills,” pro cured his ticket, enquired for the bar, whither he hastened to procure a glass of his favorite mint ju- of age pay half pn you have over three “Jist none at all, at the breast, J woman ; 3d. That old ’ hat ever I knew were duvesT and wVshould be unwilling to goto war fitch ^ ' O n e of thoseshrewdcalculaling Yankees, who,! with any body, yet if tho American Navy must but we are __ A laying any claim to such a character, and a set of sturdy, prejudiced, bigoted, home and 5 loving Scotsmen. True that the people of itain and Ireland were originally of vari- Is; but wc are all ono now in the broad t Bril breeds; but wc are all ono now in the broi _ _nse of one—and our twenty millions and up wards, all linked by the ties of kindred, are, or and Scotsmen—Jonathan is but John Bull, or or Saunders, under a somewhat different climate, and a somewhat different form ofgovcrnment, and we look on the Atlantic but as the royal road con necting our Islands and his continent, on which we pass to and fro, without crossing or jostling, by wind or steam, and keep up (may it be forever,) friendslip ..................... . ' ’ \ '* id of tl queathed to with US here „ _______ re la tio n s o n th e i r f r e q u e n t this their ancestral land—as for natit . ^ and the like, why such feelings are natural and i both sides ?am, and keep up (may it be forever,) ih which with those living at the oth- highway, is an old inherit! unbecoming; they spring ■ from a proud (X)nsciousnes8 of our own worth, i some occasional suspicion on the one side, that the mother has not forgiven, or at least forgotten the disobedience of her rebellious child—on the other, that the child, since she threw off her allegiance, has ceased to love the parent who was once also we hrmly b rong, a sacred attachmi whom so many things unite—i though not much, indeed but th e sea. M a y p e a c e b e betw e e n u s whi dures; and w e should be unwilling to still between them re divided. and who are divii nominally, only by bile time men want lo get rc.Tson WI13' 3’ou do not have better butter, if the year the cream ought not lo the milk more than 12 hours in order to id butter, of course we do not get moro cream, which may bo applied pt butter.” lero will rise a not! app to other u [From the Spirit of ’76.] Tho Ainercian contains a communicatron from 1 Irishrish Catholic,atholic, attackingttacking thehe exposexpose off thehe Naa an I C a t e o t N tive American Democratic Association, published a few days .since. He heads hi.s communication with the following from Prov. xlx. 9. “ A false 'Uncss shall not be unpunished, and he that spea- oth lies shall perish.” W e hope to be able to show in the course of our remarks, that his text will apply to himself instead of those he undertakes to attack. He accuses the Association with pro mulgating “ a set” of nonsensical and gioundiess calumnies “ against the Roman Catholics of this intry.” The remarks o f which ho complains, believe to be these. “ W e cannot conceive how any man can be faithful to his oath of allegiance to the government under which he lives when he conscientiousl3' believes he owes a paramount ob ligation to another which in his opinion is superi or not only to his own government but to all others on earth.” As a proof that this opinion is correct we will make a few quotations from standard Catholic books, to prove that no dependance ought to be placed on the oath of allegiance to this gov ernment by Catholics. 1st. The rebellion of Romish Priests is not trea son because they ore not subject to the civil goveru- icnt. Emmanuel Sa. Aphor. page 41. 2d. T he p o p e c .\ n a n n u l a n d c a n c e l e v e r t POS,SIDLE OCLlU.tTlON ARI.SfNG FROM AN OATH.— Lcssiuc. Lib. 2, Cap. 12. Dub. 12, page 632. 3d. It is not suffieieiit for an oath that wo uso the formal words, if wc have not the intention or will to swear, and do not sincerely invoke God as a witness. Layman Sil. 4 Cap. 1. page 78. W c think that these three quotations are suffi cient lo show that the .slightest dependance cannot be placed on the oath of a Catholic. V71icn their church say.s that the form of an oath is not suffi cient unles.s they have the will and jnfenlion to swear, or in ;)lain words an oath i-s not binding un less the indivklual taking it intends to keep it sa cred. As regards the denial by “ Irish Catholics” of thehe sunremaeypremacy off thehe Popeope inn temporalemporal t su o t P i t affairs, ( shall give a few more extracts from Catholic whichhich willl satisfytisfy anyny reasonableasonable n irks, w wil sa a re man that does claim both spiritual and temporal authority the whole earth. : spiritual power m u s t rule the temporal by all sorts of moans and expedients when neces sary, Chri-stians should not tolerate a heretic kin ellarminellarmine Controvers.ontrovers. Lib.ib. 5. Cap.ap. 2d, The PopePope hasas supremeupreme potocrower (e C L 5. C 6. ) h s p ove-i kin g s and governm e n ts, to c o m m a n d them to employ their) nforcelh ■y, which 'cy, and i, contumacious. page 1090. ;r the whole ’he Pope they are I ey resist, he must punish them as alenion Comment Evan. H ist. 3d. ~ and men not; but his emisaries arc busily engaged preparing a road, whereon po[iery is to ride tri- iphant over this fair land. Money, and t devoted to his interests are daily arriving hen Splendid Cathedrals and Seminaries built byEi pean gold, are springing up arounJ us, and in one istance has the star spangled banner been Jower- 1 to give honor to a Catholic ceremonial- In relation to “ Irish Catholic’s” remarks about 'hat he is pleased to term the sidy and senseless outcry against foreign influence and foreign in trigue, we can assure him that we have not the least doubt that he as well as the remainder o f d e signing foreigners among us, would wish us to close our eyes and ears to the true state of things for a short time longer, until they firmly seated in power, and recomc moi .mericans. the eyes of the Ai and that they h( foreigireigners .merican t lave seen tc eple are i iny glaring■ attempts made by fo to rule our elections andjobtain (me power in the land, ever to become again (r that surrounds them.- s of allowinj a ttei^ l upreme power m the 1 unsuspicious of the dan;^ They have seen the evil, effects of allowing tho subjects of foreign princes to rule over us, and all the sophistry wnicn the whole body of Jesuits in the United States can use, will not induce them to continue the course of preferring foreigners to the native sons of the soil. The Hon. Horace Biuney has accented the in vitation of the Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia, to pronounce an eulog'um on the late Chief Justice Marshall.
