The Greensborough Patriot [June 20, 1829]

              aREEHrSBOROlTCrH PATRIOT
ill.': IG.YQRMfT AJfD DBGH.1DB0 OF EVERY MA IIOYOH CL IMF. MUST BB BJfl.IliHTR.YJiO, REFORE OCR E.iRTll CAM HAVE IIO.YOH I.V 7 III. C.VIIERXE.
VflLlTMK I. GREKN'SDOROUOH, \. C. SVTII.l) \ Y. JUNK 80, 1829. NTMl! Mi B.
THE GREENSK0R01 GH PATRIOT,
I, printed and published every Saturday morning. By
WILLIAM sn i/i/.
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SELECTED.
»• y.•'••.,',,- * ■/ ,■.<■■',/ tnt, ani itwfMf truf,
Wluue'trw ::••!'-. it* broiit forrt nothing »<:?."
CIlltONK'I.I'.S.
Oflh' T br o/.V. CWKW, Chnplrr IV.
I Vnil when all these things were known unto
tli" i— i do, .-.n n i of them, who feared find.and had
n it h II ihli I themselves and received the rag, com-
I with t i •<• priests and rulers, sat ing, must thin
n ;
he pufteth more horse* to his£hariol and fareth mote
sumptuous, and no man dare lay I a«»I* I on hun and -ay.
pat me what thou owest! Lowe have heard your
murmuring-, and ye ue so stilTnecked and' rebellioiis
*«to sar. thai when thti oppressor in timea of old said
unto all the tribes, make up for me amont! yooraelves
i tribe of an h Ired thousand -heckle-, thai my ser>
rants who keep you, may have bread: your fathen
waxed wrath and resisted unl • much blood and over-cainethe
oppressor: and lhal Ibis hundred thousand
shcckles i- mil a verj little thine to the tribute, which
ve of this iriiio now pay to these money changers,
who hni' gotten lawful dominion over you. In this
ye are exceedingly wicked and sinful i for it sltows
that v«' had rather -it by the fl* •hpots in Egypt, and
pal bread to the full than enjoy tne salutary and bles-sed
fastings and chastisement under Moses and the
priesthood in the wilderness. Leave off your mur-inuriiigs,
therefore, and bring unto i- tithes, a id offer-ings
abundantly, that your sins may be forgiven,, and
mere) and peace be with you.
l And when tbey had heard these things, they
were son- dismayed and in great trouble, and left on
communing with the prU its and rulers any more*
o And when all the people saw that these sons of
liidiel were lawfully established over them, and tbey
had no remedy and no friend, and poverty was fast
creeping on them, they crave only thi« merry: lhal
when they had given up-all their substance, they might
not be made to undergo the twenty days pprihcapioh
and fasting in tne prison before Ihcy were permitted
to call upon Go I and go <i it frei ; and the Pliers were
constrained to granl (hem this kindness, because die
orisons could no! lie unl i to contai i all who wenl
thither to be purified; and with this they w< re fain
In I"' ririli' il.
0 And ihey sat themsi Ivi a down in marvellous
meekness and patience, and lest they mi.'iit speak c-vil
of dignities or blnspheme against the power* thai
be, each man laid all the sore evils and ealamitic-iliat
In lei liim to the br uh«'r and friend whom he Ii id
in all other things, they have acted legally, and dour
no more than we manifestly intended tbey should do
when we made laws forthem, and bid them 140 on and
prosper. Per, thus and thus, saith the law, and thus
and thus lite pntcedenis ofjudges ; and those sancuft
and uphold all ilie-in wlurenfye complain; anda>
those men are therefore fenced round about with law
and precedents, ifyeseektogel at them to their hurt,
the judge 11111-1 cause you to l»: disobeyed and laughed
in scam ; for thejudge is ever nailea :<s fasl to (lie
law as the thief is to the cross; and lest feeliiursof
humanity make him restive and break loose, \\\< pred-ecessors
ever beuueath him abundance of precedent*,
which, like thongs, tie and secure him safel] to lhal
position in which l»' ought to hang,
16 Wherefore if ye be wise, ye will not seek to
cast tBMc men out, ami if ye can he moved by human
perhaps, even more dim reeable then s male, because
we ari' aliuo-l to conci de the clamiSofa lady to at-
'ention, without this unnecessary and ungraceful en-forcemeut
The motions of a vain person arc gener*
illy ungncefuL The attemion ofs>tcb persons to
themselves, to the dillerenl pan- of thetr dn--, tliuit
obvious consciousness of looking well, their own anx-iety
to appear to the l»'-t advantage, theirsiy ghinces
to discover wliether anv bod) is admiring tlnm, sVc.
must give rise to constrained and awakened nvuve-inenls,
destroying all lhal ease (noi to mention digni-ty
) which 1- essential lo grace. Hut let ii not be sup-iiosed
that we ace so nngallanl or so unjusi a« 10 la*
ihe fair sex exclusively with faults like ihese. They
are, we believe,-till more frequent among ourselves.
Mant a ni^lit lia\e we contemplated with pit* a voung
coxcomb in coOtpany, adjusting his hair or his craval;
infirmity, lo, pcnidveunire some of them have died, taking an occasional peep at his own sweet person in
and left widows and orphans, and ye would distress a mirror; casting t!i>' most irresistible g'ances, a- he
these! And likewise you wottM act against this shad-! conceived, al the ladies; smiling with the mosl de»
owv image called the State or tribe, which we have lectable alfeclioii, and faurying all the while, lhal be
made Mr our benefit, and whieh has received more 1 was die most exquisite fellow in the universe, ana
profit from these doings than anyone of them, and mosl vehemently anxious to impress all ethers, with
^iven it all onto us. Shall ibi- therefore be given I the same opinion.—E.iglith Aiatimtiu.
back or we hereafter need lies good iuppl) ' And
would ye hurl those who ban the rag in theii keep-ing!
for it will cea.«e to pass even lit weight mid
I-..I Im- am 1 In
- be
J And the rulers said, vea, verily; for in this there
bo no hardship nor sin. For tbi. image made and
ge' up bv legal device, and called the stale or tribe,
is indeed the tribe itself, and all Ihe people live, move
and breathe and haie 11 IK iug therein, vVhenever ii
rereiveth money. ihey receive mono*. and all it- sub-
Sta ife i- thcirsuhsi • -1 - - • : and ii ibideth «itb us con-tinually,
dealing bountifully with us, accordingto our
desire, even unto the giving unto us all it ii'tli, to}lmm.(n , ,„,. j ,'„ ,,i,..,'|,,. tl..i.i ..■ ■ l.uil.l u;> ilie «•
prevent our calling upon the .people for the same, the hed.# thereof, or lo repair his dwelling; for h<
1 i-i- of tin- charity, he
was at van 1 ice with every other person under the
-on ; and the sons 01 Belie! spared him no:, anJ lie
received no ,nt\ in In* »i.-• 1 ■ —■• -.
Ami the p'eopl • j.i v ihet I ibo ire 11" r nought ;
tin- same,
and reni'ii rinv them 11 reason. It is for the honor ol
the people that it siteth down wiih the bodycor|io-rate,
whl re it halb more do-muioii tllO.ll anv one ol
ipiiit ofthe people,
the great-good
ol (I IS'
the members llieivol: it 1- for the
thit when ilie ipoil is divided i' rercivetl
e-t of Mil one share ; and it is for 1!i>
people that it t velh all tins nionei unto us. I.*'
tie' hod,- corporate likewise esteem tin- image as the
tribe and the people themselves, aid therefore givi
uulo it the name and honor ofall llieir doings, and a
little share ofthe profits thereof. Wherefore, do \e
Dot see, that as the people are indeed this image,
thet are rich, honorable, prosperous and heppv
AM I why should they complain againsl thing*, which
are legal and for their own good and according lo
their own desire ' If the rag passelh only In weighi
and measure abroad, was it not desired iu Ihe begin-ning
that UM people might stay at home and trailic
only with thoir brethren, and not go abroad nor han-dle
strange money. and as they cease to desire or
use gold and silver a- money, i- it marvellous lhal ii
should now be all c irned oil? And wherein can the
people conel'iin of being lawfulli despoiled oftlieir
prtHsarty, when it is written in Ilie great covenant thai
"no man shall be despoiled of his property, but by the
law of tin land '*' How foolishly do they complain
thai 1he rag is so abundant, wheu Ihey cry so loudly
at tlio .1 tie InruioT, and there i- not enOUghef it in
tin r keeping to pay the tribute but for a very little
time ! Behold, verity the rag i- now ai necessary to
the people, as the com in the crib of I'hnroah was to
ihe Eg) ptians of old '! And it hath ihe same marvel-lous
tendency to bring them quickly into a like state of
humility and subordination. See y<- not, therefor*
.the wisdom of our doings? Behold I the laws are
indeed the highways for the people to travel; and we
have made only such, is we caused them In de-ire ;
and thev have travelled therein, and now thev must
travel therein,and put their trust iu our shadow, lhal
it may be well with them forever,
:l And the priests said, yu do well to commune
with us in all matters. Bat wherefore are ye now
troubled at the things that be ? We see not the evil-,
Dor do we feel the oppression and hard-hips whereof
ye complain. Vl c only fee that money changers have
b'iilt unto themselves temple-, that when ye give uulo
•1- mammon, insomuch lhal it cumbereth us, we may
pit it theirin,and receive the usury, and that we may
likewise put therein the charities ye give us, and some-rimes
apply only the usury gotten therefrom to pros-per
the cause Ol the L r«l : and be not such things,
which so marvellously -nil Ihe convenience of the pi-ous
and devout, ■well pleasing uulo you ? lb-hold
ve not, thai the monc) ch infers herein labour for the
Lord ' and that Ihey likewise labour for Ihe people,
. , imuch a* the people be themselves that diadowt
thmg called the tribe, who-e money the rulers gel
and keep? All tin-i« lawful and holy, and that the
lab inn r 1- worthy of hi- hire, Ve t 10 much cumbei
yoursi Ivesa 1 • 1 ihli in 1II1 1-' Ifyo irri lies tiki
unto themx'lvrs wi ._•- and il\ away, )e are delivered
ofagt it ti 'Hi'.., ml receives greal blessing;
for the law I I ■ 11 -1 III, I I arc the | r; and
y,i irown law h ilh n sin 1 I unto this, win 11 n -nth thai
when a man pii ftelh nim-i If and 1 alleth upo 1 God
to witness thai he 1- |"< ir, lie -hall go o n fn ■ among
you : and Ii ye sci and 1 knowb il jc that in
I, in 1 1 thai
ie nc'i w> (hereof, to 11
».iw that Ihe field and ihe dwelliug must soon goto
tho»e whom he haled, and ho himself be thrust out,
unl having whither lo go.
H And he loathed mil hat' I hi-brethren, and the
land in which hjr vsns horn; and his heart was too-ther
I in.!- afar off. whither he desired lo ';•>, boli* 1 ing
til il no 1 'i inge < oi'd be to In- lent.
INQUISITION.
The following iliwripti unfit ihe Inquisltin, f■ rmerly
sure ifye do this thing. Therefore the people hue situated at Oambra, in Portugal, is given by a lute L"t)doa
no remedy, bat must ever suffer on, I'm-their own paprr. The model was constructed b> Mr. Young, a Brit-good;
and ye cannot, and ye shall not cast (best mcq tsM Officer, 1 itcly in confinement for wtstslmonths as attme
out.
17 And they stood up and resisted,and were migh-tier
thai their adversaries, and prevailed.
18 But the sons of Belial trembled exeeedinglv,
•md weri; Mire afraid, and-aid unto one another, lie-hold
I iKc people hive seen our nakedness and sin,
and Ihey are stronger than, we, if tbei did but know
their strength ' And le-t we escape them not hereaf-ter,
let us look out a man exceedingly wise and cun-ning,
and one whom Ihe people ilchght to honor, and
give him great mammon if so be, be will cast his
mantle over us that we may live and prosper under
hi- shadow.
19 Xiv\ ihey did so: audio! Ihe vine, yea the ol-ive
left ouhcr iisefulin-ss in 1 her fruit, which nleasi I
praonar ol Don Miguel.
When we visited the model, Mr. Voung was in at-tendance,
and pointed out Ihe various dceartmciihi
a oil tissa ofthe bin'.ling. The model is on the scale of
Il ill an inch to a loo', and upon being taken lo |,u rci
exhibits the inmost recesses ofthe place, from the er-
Icrual roof down to the sobiemmenn dnngeous. 'Ihe
instrnmentl of torture, and the mode ofusiiigthcm, are
also displayed byvery ingeniousdet ices. Five varieties
otlrratmwt, a- varieties in torture were mildli In sad
bv the Holt Office, are exhibited :—The water treat-ment,
whereby the patient whose refractor! disposi.
I tion Would not allow him to couflMt all he knew to
Ilie Grand Intiuisitioti, was bound down sriUi cords
and obliged to sWulioW several gallOlll of Water, ad-
(;,„l and honored man, and wenl and was prt tted ,„„„., irej duou:-!, a funnel, till, on the point ol-ullo-over
the ireeal yea, ov* r the -all bushes and l>
bh - of iniquity,
20 When-fore it i- that Ihe sons of Belial contin-ue
unto this day, and the people have found no deliv-erance.
In r me
fin.id sens
ie il ofeleg
11- ofthe ni
I my .,1
111 in-
'• \\ In-refore Ihe wall- a id (hi h<
broken down, in I Ilie fields d law n "I nv* n
I in 11- and gullies; and if a man percha 1-. Ii .
them, he din it carle—ly, shewmg that lie ha
len -t till 11 in-
KI \n I there was t continual famine in the ' in I
and the 1 1 of nt hi r tribes no nll'br iu ;hl ii' md 1111 1
of meal, al d lue.nl. ami raiment, nnd leu'-' -. and till
iieopli jladb bo ijit ihem saving,by this means w.
can live vet a hi ile wh Ie, and bestow some ifour sub- fonn . "11»
-ta-e 1 t ofthe hands »f ih< -■ so 1- of Beli il. ' least, be .1.
FKMXLE K.I.K'i xNCR.
• lio.ie is in-.1 n i.ni for tin
1111. I 'nfiirt inately, we see many
i-texi 1'In-ill ulidiirslaiiding, not nnl\ 111
in with all veil without elegance, hut posativel) ungraceful.—
I here are ottii r u-1.li- lt * .1 'am e, ol the ino>!
1 -1 Mill kind.
An auei'i'i temper, ind a habitual disposiliou to
|di .-. . in of the livst coiiseqnetiCe. 'I'he ev|n. -n..i
of .'.', viol.nl passions is destructive ofgrure- Tne
• v ■--: "1 ifalll'ei int,« nupleasaiil to others i-ei.e-
•11. v 1 1- I hi ex 1 11 ol selfishness, in ail its
lira* eful female must, in appearance al
1 ol selfishness; ami the besl mode of
II And the sons of Belial, and even Ihe rik rs, ichicving this i» 11 dives) herself, a- far a- she can, of
made great marvel thai the people did so foolishly ; | the reality—at all events, as far as it it offensive to
and ihev made each ma 1 lake le- -11 !••, In- mattock I other-.
and hi- axe, and d-gdil lies an I build roads, lo i anv ! To it vi denl passions are destructive of grace may
oifand -1 llgreit quantities of meat a >d bread and I be easily illustrated. A lady in a violent rage i-. pro-goodly
-t ill-, when, In ' (hey lai kc 1 all llie-e tliiui;-' ! bably, a- nngrai eful an object as any to lie found in
1 2 And the sons of Belial sent forth their u- in rs,' nature. Wh) '—Because she is of m vc-sity destitute,
note -liaver«, negrolraders and extortioners lo vex and ' at such a time, of all propriety, dignity and ease. A
oppress ihe people v "l the mure; ami ihe) themselves ' liger tearing his prey is no di-grai elul being, althougli
and even lb who Ii ivi rule in the temples, became ' tin- annual, like all the re-1 ol In- tribe, is from h -
usurers, note shavers, mtion traders and extortio,ier»
above the rest, because the) were hardened in sin,
and neither feared • Sod nor had respect unto the good
people of this tribe; and the land stank because of
them, and all the words spoken by the prophet and
much more abundantly, were fultilled, a- is seen at
this day.
IS And the marvellous patience and long suffer-ings
ofIhe people were at length exhausted and a
great cry was heard. Then behold I a man sitting a-mong
the rulers iii ihe Assembly of ilie people had
compassion on them, because he loved thcin, and be-cause
of their distress and great cry. And he stood
u-i and cursed these sons of Bchal, with 111 exceeding
great and hitler curse, even Ihe curse of truth ; and
hi- wrath wived hot against them, and he dragged
forth their lug and mighty ones from IbcirStrong hold-,
whence thev sought to hide themselves ; and lo ' III*')
were men ol" fin, teeming and goodly appearance,
even as Belial, when he ihewelhhimself Mi an angel
natural conforma lion, highly silsceptibl of the < sin
bition of graceful emotion.
But theexprc-sionof.il I feelings offensive lo 01 In rs,
even though not -o v iulcnl in tin ir 1 harm ter, 1- equ lilv
ungraceful. . It i- proper to remark lure—an 1 rroi
into which main young ladies, and English la In - : 1
we must say, beyond all other females are apt |o fall.
They think that the expri -sion of pride, of disdain, ol
contempt, is graceful and becoming: but there never
was a more fatal and ab-urd mi-take. The -:ii"._
expression of pride 1- -o for front being grac* lul, thai
it is the antipodes ol nil grace. To say nothing ofii
in a moral point of vi* w- -of its incompaiibilih wuh
good sen-'*—ni us niter absurdity in human beings,
newei • 1 exalted—of its general varietx sniong per-sons
of real superiority, whether of rank or nature—
we shall simply observe ihat it commuuicutes lo v e
u..inner-, lo iln niovcmeiil-, In the looks, and tuevei
11 tion ofits po r, a ctiislrainl and stiilhc-s ai ta-
1 •■ 1 with ail Ihe principles of grace, and noi I,--
ridiculous than repulsive and dt<agre* title- Disdtuu
cation, he was humanely released bv being placed
heels uppermost, .-o thai the - iperfiuous liquid might
run out through his mouth and nose—the lire treat-ment,
wherein an untoward temper was warned of
the deference due to the Inquisition, by being fixed on
ni iron cradle, With the soles of Ie- Ii' ' exposed to a
brisk iln', without the power of withdrnwu-g Ihem a
acquire-], ,.;,, ,,, r-1, from its scorching influence, a ireatn cut
wh ch may lie regarded as somewhat an anproai h 10
ilu MahommedanV hell, pictured a- a plnce where
men urc -hod with hoot- of red Dot iron, m .ke.. I heir
brains'mil like a cauldron. There an tnni speciesuf
Iheti'ifeul treatment bv which men were n pint* n v
hauleil up !>* rop,- to the reiliug of a ln:h mom, a id
siiildenh let drop, so as frequeiil 1 In dislocale 1 id
ni ik Ibeir limbs. By another device a man wast i 1
down to a horseiRMMer, vti'b hi- hand-I'a-lcned ins.
hind him, so a- to lie obliged lo c.tt bin food like a 1 ■',»
oran ox. This, hosvevi r. as Mr, Young oxplaii < >l it,
was not ikenied a puuishllH it, bul Ollty a .'■ . v, // on,
i'he boles through winch lite Monk- wi re en ihlefl lo
see "In' every prisoner was about, tin k invvieil ;e of
which was often used by the Grand Inqu ■ • 1- lo im-press
llieir victims with the belief of Iheir pone«sii;g
s.eperuatural powers—Ihe secret pi when ihfl
hones of those who were murdered, or reduced ;i
di'alh by the lingering pangs ofcoidi, enn nl wi re ile-oo-
iud, until tin ceiebrntion of an .•/■/.'- Ja '", when
ihe.v Men burnt; and man) oilier"secreLso(tln pri on
house" 1 |iiillv interesting and instructive, will be
found 1 ;I!I and intelligibly displayed iu Mr. \ on. g's
Mold. '
of light I Bni he covered them with confus , and
made them testify a • ainsl themselves, even lo Ihe tut nnd 1 onleuipt, v» hn h are only 11
covering of their own nakedness and shame. Anil
behold, Ihey were defiled with all manner of lilih and
uicleanne—, even •-a leprous blotch! And In 1-
sayed liar I to casl them out and make Iheinevenas A-chan,
and give hack their substance lo the pi
from whom u had been unrighteous); gotten, thai
they might rejoice, and the land might prosper.
1 1 And in inv of ihe rulers, « ho ii an I • !od anil
loved the people, also «■ re vt ith him, helping hun.
IS But certain olhi rs. « 10 weie gn ii 1111 ai il
mighty, and withal, • of them the sons ol 1' in
also, seeing that the craft was in danger, stood i| 1 1
said, wherefore seek )c to do Ibis great evil? \
though these men, in some little things which tbey
were constrained lo do for tin ir own |ir I
the good of the people, peradventure havi noi I
lhal who Ii was s<i« II) nghl 1 1 the -■ [
11 thelcss tliU 1- bul 1
lore ai live 1 \i rtioiis
of this quality, mingli ! perhaps with resentment, an
-till 1 'e olfeusive, md even hateful, Thosi you
Itdies who indiilgi hahiluall) in theexpre-siou ol- «11
feeling, would do well to inquire whethii any bodv
ever cares aboul iheir pride, their di-dnn ni Ihcii
coiitempl—nhvllier opposite qualities are not ni,-
inn lv more graci lul and feminine -and vxhclhi r tin y
lit not much betkr I'hlaui their object, which, if-kr
all, is an influence over others, and ovet our sex
,| irtii ilar, bv the adoption of different means? W ■
inuol help thinking thai-the result of such an inqui-ry
mu>l be iavorahl* 1.. ill sofiucurabli folly.
hncss iu all it-outward forms of tgoiism, van
:•. . put en •••!. 1 as after M II gralilicatioi . i-lenl
'■• 1 ii rnccl
. . '.'. ith :!n obsen ition ■■: the coiiui
lolllls of polite siH'ietr. I
I v am
RENER \I. WASHINGTON.
The following letter was written by lieneral OCOTSSJ
WILSIII s"..iit'» his wife, on the occasion *.f his accepting the
Con .■ i.'l 1. I'm.:. 1-'ie American Armies. It will be read
wi'.h interest,
I'IIII »|.. LI IIM, June 18th 1713.
M, Dtarat:
I am now sit down lo write to you on g subject
winch 11 ni- me with mtxpies-ible cnurern,and .'us
1" TII is great Ii aggravated and ilu 1. .-• 1!, win n I
reflect upon the uutasinens I know 11 w I give) '.
Ii iii- been dclcrmiiitd. thai the whole arnit rai-td
fot ib« defenceoflhe American cnu-e shall be; it
under my rare, and Ihat il 1- nei 1 --11 > i"i- •-, e lo pro-
. 11 d iiimleuiuli !_v lo Boston lo lake upon me tl 11
n md o| it. \ .-a uuiv believe 11 e, 1; * di sr I'.* -1'.
when I as-ure you 111 the mosl solemn manner, iliit,
• 0 far from -. • king ilu- appointment, I have nsi d . v-leavoiir
m 111) power tu avoid it: not o '.
!• .in mi u:iv dliiigui 's to part with you and tin fam-ily,
but Iroin a consciousness of its 'being a trust loo
great for my capacity, and lhal I should enjoy
■ o r.ppiiiess u: on* lb tvilh you a( borne, thai !
have the mosl dislaul pro.-pei' ol'liiuiing sbr .•.:. il 11
■ 1) u .- lo be seven linn-s -even tears, lei
i" 1 n ;i kind ol d. siiiiy th •! Ii.- ihrown 1
•1 ■ 1 e, I shall hope tli il in) 111 di rl k
■1 ed to am wet - mti ■ 1 purpose. ^
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