HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1848-07-21, Page 1.R
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TEN tlSILLINt1S
IM aayaNCI.
VOLUME I.
(' TUE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO Tule GI$EATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER.
(irODERICH, HURON DIS'T'RICT, (C. W.) FRIDAY, JULY 21, 184S.
) TWELVE AND St\ PEN1E
sr TMS ;OD us TUk t Esti.
N U 'BER
SCHEDULE OF CONVICTIONS
By Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, within the District of Huron, from the April to tbe July Session, 1848.
riga wig" PAI. N
DATA or Narlu or CONvi CTINo Jrsricna. nye, Tor Pavatrr To am rale To
4 u■nt aro.. Fara u- D
Naas or TWO Pnesmelil-
TOa.
Nasse Or
DrsraNDASIT.
Noble JohaetOos, (Phomas Soden,
John McKinnon, John Longworth, Esq.,
Hugh Archer, Thomas Henderson,
Jane Wallis, on the part William Aldsworth,
of James Wallis,
Eliza McDonald,
Thomas Robinson,
Samuel Grimes,
William Van Egwond,
Robert Govenlock,
James Kelly,
John A McCarthy,
Corollas Hilmas,
(William Jackson,
James and Rachael
Sttosun,
Henry Rannta,
James Ryan,
Wi ham tlaunnell,
'John Welati, Juo'r.,
J. C. W. Daly, Esq.,
Andrew Miller,
W. F. McCulloch, Esq. Mary Decay,
Charles R. Dickson,
Alexander Mitebell,
Juba Fox,
Robert Cruise,
Jacob Eeriest,
')and Swanson,
Eleanor Browne,
'1'he same,
Georg. Rana,
Rohn Cruise,
William McCully,
Mary Smith,
Thoma Moore,
Mary Cbittock,
!Mary Decay,
;Patrick Degoon,
!Michael Kelly,
',John Haw,
!David Burns,
'John Henderson,
!Francis R. Bell,
''Phe same,
:Frederick Parker,
;Wiliam McCully,
Robert McColly,
Robert Cruise,
Alexander Jackson,
William Clivcr,
John Slack,
Narvan or Tan Csaatg.
TLreats,
T'treats,
Non -Performance of Statute Labour
Threats,
Non-payment of wages,
Injury to Property,
injury to Property,
Mtedemeaour,
Do,
Assault and threatening language,
lesa u l t,
Viulent Assault.
Defraud,
Defraud,
TLearing his service before the expi-
ration of his engagement,
Assault and Battery,
Threats, -
Malicious injury to property,
structiun et the Highway,
Assault,
Robbery,
'Threats and Aigrette,
Assault and Battcry,
Aspault and Battery,
Threats,
Malicious injury to property,
Assault,
Certified to be a true Copy of the Records filed in this Office,
Orrice: or T.n Craaa or Tia P.aCa,
Goderiek, 12th July, ISatf.
a From the Christian Examiner.
PRESENT CONDITION OF IRELAND.*
The res ournals named below are . in
oppoeitare M this British Government t•
Ireland. but with different degrees of an-
tagorru. "'She Tablet" -is a paper In the
eitereet of the Roman Catholic Church.
and though English in its spirit and eittor-
•h.p, it sympathizes with the struggles go-
ing forward in Ireland; 1t deaoun^es the I
Onion, it pleads fur Repeal; but a docs not
commit itaelt to soy danger of legal pruaecu-
trio. "The Nation" as a journal pledged !
violently to more than Repeal, -peaceably
if possible, forcibly if it must be. 1t contains I
much spirited writing, and reports of
epeeehee, that defy tbe legal authorities,
and deeps* all compromise. This is the
organ of " Young Ireland," and of a portion
of the physical -force party. Still, though
it buts at republicanism, it dues not openly •
avow it. It professes loyalty to the im-
perial crown, bot dieuwns the rigbt of the
imperial legielature to make laws for Ire- I
land. The real purport of its views is, not
simply repeal of the Union, bat the 'simulate
nullity of the Unioo. Meagher lees leading
genius. "The Nation" was strong enough
tor Mitchell, or Mitchell was too strong
for "The Nation," and so he set up "The
United Iriebman." The United Irishman
carries the doctrine of resistance out in its
most logical cooai*taoey, and to its alsne.1
consegsence., It *pits ups. repeal, it cries
for inelepesdence ; et calls not only for a
national parl.ameet, but for national ■oy-
ertegoty.. it laughs at " the golden link of
the crown," sad holds no terms with O'- !
Connell, to whom this phrase. we beliele,'
is attnbuted. it scout Vretorts, aloe'
mocks Conetlliation Hall with as much
'cora as it does conciliates'. It domande
a republic at any cost, and with tierce ear-
nestness it preaches the gospel of the pike.
it tells the tag mamma of Ireland that
they cannot be wore* oie and that with
courageous hearts and a strong right head,
they have the power to be better off It
goes even beyeed a mere republic. It at-
tacks tie pretest law, and distribution of
property, reprobate* political economy and
its theories, and instate on a reorganization.
The edit.r, Jobe Mitchell, is the see of a
Usmarise minister, esteemed by all as
wbe hew him while he lived. tie clotted
a good life, and a long awl useful ministry,
a few year* ago, is Ili tow. of Newry,110
the north of 'related. Hi. mon, Jobe Mitch-
ell. to eedoabtedly a young teas of fiats
1.1"t*, i t. de, aid dare, sed dim, -sed,
if °fir^ Josg pesilawd for either, fortunesfortoo
dam* the terbium .r the
'ca8old. Ito dogee.ee sa arid, boli, ISTn
and coodenesd. 1f Msiagbes 1.41. Caceae
of the eeefederates, letteb.RM tj ]iemse-
tbeses of the democrats. The Tablet calls
hem u lie Ira Dames," sad *e fee se
stioowwgg and berates words, that notion
modify aur eoaprolss, are concerned, the
deteiatioe is not uesuitable. 'Vet those
who iaow bis speak of him as singularly
gentle is personal temper. it is not our
age feaster torte either the pelittes or
the perpoase of Memo jnereeln hut 4My
etiggest came temashe on the erwM ser
dine. of 'reused, pkysteal and serial.
"behead.' and "Irish" *sere very simple
• 1. Tbs Tdlrs. rasdea. M* 28. 1848.
1. 71s Nelms. Dobbs. Mar 213. WL
l 71i Uoilal maw. Debits. Me
>4 Alla•
ar
t•
1848.
June 8, William Bennett Rick, Esq., J. P., To pay Costs,
July 5, Do.
John 13, John Holmes, E-q.,`J. P.,
May 37, A. D. Nagel, Esq., J. 1'.
May 9,
June 10,
May 18,
May 22,
M ay 22,
May 8,
May Y,
May 8,
D. 11. Ritchie. Esq., J. P.,
Do.
William Chalk, Esq., J. P.,
L. Meyer, Esq., J. P.,
Do.
W. F. McCulloch, Esq., J. P.,
W. F. McCulloch, Esq., J. P.,
O. McPherson, Esq., J. P.,
W. F. McCulloch, Esg-, J. P.,
D. McPhersoo, Esq., J. P..
June S, O. McPherson, E -q., J. P.,
A. Helmer, Esq., J. P.,
ee. Wood, Esq., J. P.,
Jane 21, D. McPber.nn, J.
J. P.,'
W. F. McCulloch, Esq., J. P.,
June 29,
March 29, John Sperling, Esq-, J. P.,
March 30, Do.
April 15, Do.
April 19, Do.
April 19, Do.
April 19, ;. Do.
April 19, a Du.
April ,9, Do. 1
April 29, •,Do.
May 10, Do.
June 13, Do.
Jute 20,
term., yet du they Stand f.,r very .comnh-
eated things. Ireland, to an Anreneemine-
agioation, consists ut space extremely limi- j
ted; yet, from ua earliest history, that
space has been moat minutely divided. ri{
would not in mere epace torn a leading
State u( this Union. Yet it was once an'
empire, comprising kingdoms, psioeed.nes, '
rhi.-ft'ainrie.. 'These k,ng•i.•r.us, •prfbrc-
dome; chicltatorica had their re-peitive
customs, laws, prejudices, with tho feuds.
and factions that spring from such a tonsil-
tution. Even now, Ireland has her pro- I
vines, counties, baronies, in the civil ar-
ragewent, with . archdioceses, dioceses,
parishes, in tie ecclesiastical. The Eng-
lish invaders found Ireland a country of
manifold partitions, with a people as sub -I
divided as its surface.
/risk is a sural of most composite sig01.4
6cation also. W'e woaler at the igoo-
I
once of writers' on this coasts in their l
strictures on American character. But$
surely the ignorance of our own writers o.'
the character of ulher nations Is scarcely
less, and much lean 8xcaable. 1Ve won-,
der author. of any intelligence should con- .
found under one general Idea the reckless'
men of the Nest wtthhthe orderly men of
the Earl, -the ardent men of the South
with the cool then of the North, -the men
who hold slaves, with peculiar training a
well as peculiar institutions, with other
men who have no such training and no such
ibatitutions. Yu( we are, ourselves, in
much grosser error in our popular coneep-
eon of the Irish. We have, in general, no
notion of them but as exiles and drudges.
"Irish" means with us a class of human!
beings, whose womoo do our house -work,
and whose mea dig our raidroads. Judging
merely by the senses, we are not much to
blame, fur these are the relations in which,
from infancy, we are accustomed to know
them. Wo •havo indeed heard of Burke,
and Grattan, and Curran, with many other
great names besides; we have a son of
persuasion that these were irishauen; but
when we try practically to consider them
as the compatriots of mud -covered laborer
in the bed of • canal. the contrast is too
violent, and by 'no force of imigioatiog can
we bring such extremes together. We, as
a people, are intolerant of ragged garments
and empty paunches. We would replan
themes by dee nt lenient, sad we would
641 the paanehes with wholesome food, but
we have oily sie.11 respect for thus. who
come to us to tatters and who rush to us
from lamins. We are a people wbo have
hod no experience in physical tribulatios;
and we do not understand the virtues or the
votes whine such tribeletion eats prndoee.
We do not keen the Warfel selfishness
whish erceeding wait may geseraea; belt
.either do we koow the bleared ebeata .
which it may exhibit, the holy sslf-4.alat
which it may manifest. As a cossegess.q
the ill -clad and destitute If babe ie rep.
sive to our habits and to 'our tastes_ WC
eeefere,d ill-riotbing and destitution web
Igw.wwrroe sad vase; for thus they are asso-
ciated ameiag ourselves, and t:aet faaey w
a rue saes seise tae ema.upsle smelt
from the pow., of bidet sod he era
pressions of exppeertience. The crowds
that cross the .plastic to seek a refuse'
here aro re general a ragged cot/trait to our'
ewe wee covered 51ase e; net Ina r.,d. tot
encased appears.ee, sees! heel w here to
mese (1* hi.dred and immortal whish was,
coarsely tib.ssaeled. Many of es leek este
ly at the outside. We de cot Cot's sato
Do.
£0 154,13d,
ll lb 4ed,
wilb coaly
,£0 d0 .siwitheeela,
the soul. We observe the crushed animal, ,
but we bold no converse with Mee. hidden'
spirt. tVe have abundance of pity, but
we t.i;1 in reverence.
1t is a t •ole h thing to judge of a build -1
ing by a brick; but the folly is yet greater':
not to examine even the'brick,. 'nob so -1.
ciety is bit.vcry partially represented by
the p inions of r: that we -hare the oppor-
tunay of seeing. 'l'hd btrticturu of. Irish
society has been very variously and grey
dually built up, and by materials from it.
groat many quarries. First, there was the
old Celtic race; then the Miler/inn; then the'
Dante; then the Angio -Normans and .tog•
lar-Saxons;then the Scottish colouisti-sent
by the first Janie'; then the troopers of
Cromwell and the boors of the third;
Willain. Now each of these succeeeivei
invasionsdepos,ted a new element of dim -
cord, and attat,nl was lard upon stratum of
rebellion and confi,catfon have proceeded'
perpetual`slnfe aril, hatred. Bat among;
the worst results we must regard that con-
dition of things as the in -,at unfortunate,
which transferred the whole coil of the na-
tion ti. the hauls of strangers, and whit]
placed over the people an alien an unrym-,
whining aruetuc.racy. tVe have some ob-
servations to make on this condition of
things as we proceed. The English in the
beginnieg found the Irish broken up among 1
themselves into coudicting factions. This,
too, was unhappy. 'fad it been otherwtre,
-lad the Irish been mac, -had they been
concentrated into a national integrity, a.
the Saxon. were when tVilliam the Con-
queror gained the battle of Hastings, then
either the invaded would have repelled the
invader, or one would bars absorbed or ex.
terminated t'ie other. Neither of these re-
sults followed; and the ltlange paradox is
accordingly exhibited to the universe, of a
progresitre physical amalgamation of the
bone and sinew of -Ireland with the bone
and sinew of Britain, carrying along with
It an unceasing. an undying batred of its
government. It is, therefore, very absurd
to speak of the Irish as if they were a @ a -
µlc, simple, pncustive, usastxed race. The
very contrary is the fact. Perhaps there
is not a country on the whole earth, so
limited in its dimensions, so complicated is
its populatiun; ■nal this, not only in lbs
elements that still continue seperate, but
also i. tease that hare mingled and coa-
lesced•
It hes been common to ascribe the agita-
tions and disorders which so trequeotly con-
vulse Ireland to the impatient and turbu-
teot passions of the telt, to his whereat
love of battle and drstarbence, to his unruly
and rebellious disposition. No peewee
wee ever mere false then thin sot osey telt
witboot proof, but sermon proof. The Odle
w sol especial rebel.; and, indeed. they
DOM' have been. The districts 1b Ireland
moat truuNssome to Retain have always
bees these which the British colonized. -
AIM thee it has been from the days of
l tiongtrow le those of Mitchell. The re-
gime es which Cromwell found M. berteet
task .ad that re whteb ho left the most
atrocities memory, was teat wbicb bad ill
popelaY.0 Iaom Koeh.h bioid. 11 England
has dune Ireland wrong, Providence has
brought a cbastistng retribution on her, by
manse e( Iwo own children. The sins of
Eeglie% tethers are not merely rented on
tear chili/free, bet ter.w,gh there ehiler.w
the viesuti.e costae*. TIPS moat ssnswis-
wry page of Cromwetes campaign is Ire -
led ta t►st wbicb open at Urogbeda and
1
• t1 IS-• air
Ae,
5s,
LI costs,
Ss costs,
18o 9J,
i3 13s,
Americas.
Forthwith,
Twenty-one days,
Forthwith,
Forthwith,.
Eight day.,
Eight days,
Furtbwith,
TN casts,
t Ir 5s OJ, Inc Within one month,
and costa,
Costs tis 3d,
£0 3Ss 0d, costs, !Paid down,
ea 3.1, do.
1'r tad, do.
17e Gd, do. in one month,
el tial, lar fourteen days,
ill 1. OJ,
Geste 17. 9d,
Cents 174 6.1,
Costs 17s OJ,
Do,
Townies ram eves
aT aa.Tla7s.
Town Clerk,
Prosecutor,
RUM ASKS.
'Bound to keep the peace one year.
Do,
Time given -one month.
.Bound to keep the peace two years.
Paid.
Treasurer, Paid.
Prosecutor,
Ter•asurer,
fleaaurer,
Clerk b:. Constable, Dismissed with Coots -Paid.
lenut proved -with
I coats,
Dtemiaaed with cores -charge not
pruvtd.
Da.iniesed for want of evidence to
support the information, w1th costs.
!Entered into recognizance to appear
at the next General Gaol Delivery,
Huron District.
l{Dismtased with costs.
Tot paid because not levied by -War-
rant,
Entered into recognizance. -
'Dismissed -parties settled.
• '!Ordered to remove ilia ub.tructiun.
R ers, (redoes case.
iUesau.factonly proved -settled be-
tween the partici,.
Constable, IEuterod into Recognizance.
ConatebleandTrea-Parties fought while in a state er
surer, - drunken insanity.
Do. ( Do.
1
in two months, I
!Entered into Recognizance. •
;Unsatisfactorily proved - Defendant
' agreed -to pay costs.
Assault complained of was unjusti-
i -Gable.
DANIEL Li'LAR.S,
(leek of the Truer,
Huron District.
concl4Sa ,n tt exford... Likewieeete 179 1798„„itequeatbed memories of rankling irritation,
the et/duties whichwheat enter tbe con - ch the desceudaiite of the injurers
filet, and which longest seaweed it, were were as unable to forget as the desceo-
those wherein the desceodanta of the dant. or the injured; which the descendants
British chiefly resided, " Wexford taught of the injuiera were more unwilling to for- .
With desperation, and fought to the last; give. Wealth that is acquired by violence
and Xrnegar Hiil, with lia broken wiodmill, - is widow spent with wisdom. .Economy is'
remains to this hour a nu menu, of cuuragu as iouctethe offspring of virtue as of labor.
We a ivanay c -that, and .t:,at alone, well,
and a monument of deepa.r.
Let es now take a rapid sunny of the wleeti we gain, pot alcuply by tau, but by
two broad a:vinous of Irish auuety. We honest toil. Let -oar. burly W , men imagine
begin with the aristocracy. And by the that they cam grow rich -by conquest. It Id
aristocracy we mean, principally, the own- nut merely a crime to assume such a post-
ers of the sod. We mean, in general, the tioo, et is a fully, a delusion; at sea blunder.
la,idlords,.aed their immediate kindred.- Memos' dearly purcha-ed treasure is that
Most of thee. who hare Iortuoes sutlicient- : which is acquired by the sword. Tbc high.
ly in. live in Eog:aod, or on the Cone- est price for land or gold is blood. Every
neat, deserting at the same time their coma- nation which has gained either, un such con -
try and their duties. The greater number dittoes, has perished by them; and it
-d
e-
ha•e Inherited their estates by conquest or served to perish. The ancestors of the
'
confiscation; and they have Dever become' Irish aristocracy, from the Catholic Nor -
native to the land that gives acre luxury,' macs to the Puritan Cruwwellsans, thus ob- 1
but that denies life to the wretched 'nen tarred their propety; they lett tt to their
Who till it. Accident has made thew Irish, children, ato,ng to it the penal legacy of i
and their life ta a lung regret fur being so.prodigal extravagance and profligate babies.'
They scourge the uobappy nation in which Our deacnptiun t. general. We know I
they have bad the misfortune to bear them. that among the gentry of Ireland there are
The members of this class who have to many and noble exceptions; and being ex I
stay at home because they are not rich ceptrons, they have uur gicater admiration.
enough to go abroad couatiiute the local The most common virtues become rubliwe,
magistrates, and till cutlet ut the influential
local utfices. A large majority of the claim
is utterly bankrupt, insolvent uver and
ever. Most ot *beim teen kayo but the
same of property; fur what are called their
estates he under piles of mortgages and en-
cumbrances. Debt has been heaped upon
debt, by each generation in it. Lurie so tbat
lit would be as puzzling to a lawyer W dis-
cover the original possession, as it would be
to a geologist to ccscribe the primitive coo -
teen of this planet. Entails, and other
artificial conirvances, have lung kept
plates le families, and held them trout the
last action of the law on the part of credi-
lers. But even 11 they could be sold, they
would afford only a uuserabie percentage
en the sums for wbicb they have been, ewe
after ewe, pawued. 'There is a story of aa
Irishman who travelled over Eaglaud woe
a pg of p.culiait mgaclly said buuyancy.-
Tbe pig was lean, Mak, and rough; but sbe
had the vigor of a race -bone, and the elasti-
city of a greyhound. Walls rbo despised,
and gates could nut cuoune her. 'ler mas-
ter, each morning, west' little space on bis
road, wbeo she was alter boot, and each
morning they began a new day boost lune{-
ly tu g[e°thet Availing Merrell u( the aminal e
ex
etsOae1 qualities, the fellow sold her at
every stage of his journey, being certain, at
Serb successive ate, that be would have ber
to bell again. The pug which was they so of-
ten sold wa,probeety, nut honestly come by
et first. Thi, elastic manual is no bad re-
pw.estatrve of landed property 10 Ireland;
we leave it to the imaginaUun el our readers
to find out the analogy and to apply 1t.
Nature has its laws in .ociety, as ir,efre-
j.ble as thee. tt has in matter. Not is
.ee5 rase morn than in the other ear there
be any permabent vwuuen a them. Rose
or late, they vindicate tbeuiaelver. A state
of thtage like that whlcb we hate Just de-
scribed ea.nut last- 11 wort die of its owe
cerruptio.s, or it neat explode, by the
force of a remit a that hes reached the
limit of sectoring capacity. The ancestors
'uf Irish landlords bequaetbed thorn breed
Sassoon, but with there they beluesabod
tales to abet .bat were written sed cooled
with blood, guarded by • system art legisia•
toe that was sbocking to buloanity. 1 bey
•
TILE POOR MAN..
(iso grant the poet man constant
hrdth,
To toil for daily breed;
He has so earthly wealth,
Aud utusl be clothed and fed --
The promise pace will Ruud its lata
7be turd withhold his bile -
Great Parent! heed big pveous case
Aod guard les cottage tire.
Thou carest fur Ili, little birds
That own oo earthly bird -
Thor caret fur toe Hocks and herds
That crop the Bowery sword-
Ilear'st the young verse wheu
they cry,
Heed'st the young lion's roar -
And wilt reward th.- poor mar'.
sigh,
And meek petition, mere.
Then- grant the poor man etc.tant
health.
And strength for earthly toil.
With sweet cou:rnc, the dearest -
"wealth
Of weary mortal Ino:;:
And grant hie power to rale his
- mind,
To owls affection's •way.
And aurae the ciurm.er.tr-is;ee.l
To smooth his pilgrim way.
THI,u, Lose Foar.vru.-Lost
wealth may be restored by iodes-
ery,.flw wasrk.( Siestab rageiord-
Sy temperance, forgotten knowl-
edge restored by •Iiidy, alienated
friendship smooched into forgeuul-
sesr-even forfeited repotaign wen
by penitence and virtue. But wbu
ever again looked epees his een-
imbed hours, recalled his . sligtued
yea., stamped Wer with 'madam.
W sliced lions the record d eter-
nity the blot of wasted time 1
Time twice loot never cam be re-
called.
As Caaar,usT R•Toay.-(fie
day laiely,in a towo so the Mears.,
a Mixon damsel, smnewhat furr.w-
ed in the lace by 'hemmers of the
1small-pox, accosted a well-knuen
painter with-- Tam. are ye goon
s
to gin a paiut ? " 'fhe knight of
f the blush, being well stored with
t mother wit, iu,tancty replied,-
• U•e-ed, 1-a-a-aJiq ye've w -a -air.
need o' a p-p-putlie first."
see and our cars bear l But ,they are not
Conc to the grave of centuries; they were
but sown in the living suit of.centereee,
and now they arenpened into a heavy' hit -
vest of a Inuit Week and bitter crop. Wu
cannot understand present events wiltfuut
understanding their historical cuaneetfoe,
and least of all can we understand those of
liclan,l.. :did to es. capecialtr,,.young
among qie i.at:,ns, the (*ample ,art our
alderau important. As it is, the femme
that history teac',e., doe. not seem enttiely
needless to us. Recent as is our independ-
ent exi.teecc, we have one far rlo the
pathway of the Old World, and, instead of
looking to It 13 a beacon, we seem rather
to fuiluw it as a star. It IS more our model
than uur waru;ng; we study the lesson the
wrong way; sad its
ru 1 wc'
.1dwe
?, do nut i
L n
that wrong way oitrun the instruction. -
We, too, have our- oppression., and err in-
justice. C•.der the very shadow of our
Capitol, while the weals rings with grate-
tattoos which are to stir with Joy the heart
of France, a mob gathers to crush free
thought, -.-thought dedicated to the widest
liberty and to e,e^highest humanity ; nae.
at the very time that shouts of cxecrattun
were sent acrobat the broad Atlantic ; 1r
blast a fallen monarch In his exile, ty-
whet the oppo.ne vices are all but umber- rants sub hearts harder than the hearts of
sal. tVbeo neglect and oppressiuq ut the the tigers were tearing or their human
poor spread over land, sputa un which they ! brothers and urtera fruit) the revue of'heir
receive some degree art care and kisdoeae ap- native affections, consigning t:.eul toa ,lav -
pear as little Leen.; bet !hey aro Edens t0' ery compared with wbicb their former
a desert. We speak of the Irish gentry as slavery seemed freedom -dead to their ago -
a cls!, -and as a class neither their -origin ales uf spirit -chaining them worth tun that
Cor training, neither their temper nor did out gall ball re terrib) as the iron that
circumstances, tit them to conciliate, to had entered into their roue -and mel b.cau-e.
faster, tar to titterer° the masses that mit- ' promp'ed by insects which God and nature
rinsed them. 'They Dever bad power over ; had Implanted, they ruught that freado#,
the bearta rt the people; and ;bat power ul ' (or welch God and nature had designed
Coercion which they unto puaseased they : thein. Wbat a mockery it this!! Wbat
have nut teased to love, thuueh they hays right hare 'loch men to bout at Louie Phil-
ter ever lost It. We mean, especially,' lips, cuntraeted with when, ir,ei. 1'hiUipe e*
. their uiunopyiy of political influence. Their , an angel of eget t What title have ,.,,ch
puwer as prupeetots they yet bold and love; I men to vociferate acclamations kir liberty v
they du nut fail w use it either, and ill taws i Liberty is but insulted by their praise.-
iRae badly as ever. Becoming, as we have We, toe, Seem in a fair aay to enthrone
iNCeo, deeper us uebt with cacti generation, , the soldier, and to idolize the eeeNd; to give
i 005 auticipatiog the income art the other, strength the place of vetue, aid victory the
- their tastes and desires have, in the Satire place of right. But let us not be deceived.
I order, been growing more costly. They God is more mocked by nation with mem-
? may havo become inure refined, but they ; nay than by udivldu.d•, and totems, ■s
islet bare become more expeossve. The I well se individuals, wi11 reap according to
i deadly conipeuuuo lur land in Ireland roti- I what they a0w. We ma) dr -spies the le --
bled Meru to raise rents to Ulu higlieal sum sun 01 tenors, but we cannot retie -e ors
Mat human latter can produce, and to pre.* law; and the. las is scale ea Went ill the r.• -
dawn living to the loser% condition that cords of all ages. triune and richt i.,ak•.
!human nature can endure. The tenant I. no account 'l time; Itiry are ru,t.I,, aid
'Call upon the ragged rod, to tar (ruin its eternal; !heir cuua.q,euc,•a may nut he it
' bosom payment ter les waster, and at - stalely seen, bit They 510 out lord - ea,,
laps for bun.elt. lo the latter he alw.y• they a net 0s5 0 limier.
swleceeds; and Shen Me tails to the gunner, (ro BE alanxu,:nrN ova Ilk&r.j
the msalar, by means ul arrears, holds III
1 his bands the puler to expel bear!. Tee - - - - -
"steer •pends no capital on the roil; sic LO('JS N,%POLk7DN,
ibeen, nu houses or offices, he finisher ns _
implements; he pursues no experiments 0r m
.oa Napoleon Si. born 5 1408, and
agriculture, he dues not instruct the was the son 01 Lied Nap.rleun Beeaparte,
I tnant, steer by tjeury or eaanpill; alas King of II,,Iland, and ut Mortes.. ea Beau.
s
tame some year .►rue thee other. leaves mannas., the daughter tat taw fwopres• Jos. -
the tesint •1 hut warty, the mercy test phase. le ISIS, when the welter Bonaparte
many • taodlurd •buss is to turn inbo od. laruily w• eapatriated, bra soother fewlsrth
wllh me.ther aowan, a uur cou.,eeusaeo. biro and lis only hrulber Irni, Pans 1,. Sw,t-
kwr such laupruvemente as he feu rtrujg4'u aurland. `dere. he reesl'ed a nuhlary ed.ta-
u bi• poverty to make. im. frons General Defewr, end rcmasn,.l 15
N'e tane:y ,Dane o1 uur reader■ (-emptiest- 'tenet until 1830, when, with his brother, he
tag about the evarlaating hi.toncai refer- Lined the Italian patriots, s -bo had reined
eases lar aerostat for the elate el Ireton!.- the rlamdard ul ineepeudenec, .Mer haven(
Why, we 'swerve item. saying, -why 11... bulb psrucs,•I.ted 1n several engager....•.
reiteraliee ul reallere Met are 1050 Ie bee his heather Sled lar (0n.egei..ro u( Will rIY„e
rare ul commie., to txptaeia wbat owl eyes tat WI rcrvice, sod 1.0 sues after Tutted
1