The Greensborough patriot [May 20, 1848]

              ■•. -.
VOLUME X. GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA; MAY 20, 1848.
»Y SW AIM fc_SH_E_R WOOD.
F-ltlCE. Tlinnt DOLLAR. A VBH,
a.JS.SO,.. rail, •ir.i, oir. >.U-.TB A.TsaT.a D.T.
wmmiiriMr,
\ f.1 ilura until,- part of »„y cutlomM lo or.lr t i Uiwon-
?™ '"."'• "'™." ll"'"!i«ri|.li0n year, will So conwderej
nlicliYoof Ma wiah lo continuollie paper.
ben I.-uiii Blanc, FIUCOID, Arago. Rrspairl, anil
1'ierre Leroux.
A moling was accordingly go! ap for ibe
Cbainpa de Mars on Sunday nigbi, wiih ibia ul-terior
object. Howevrr Mraara. Laruarlios and
Marratl baring got pre.ious intelligence of the.
plot, circumvented Ibeir design.. The national
guards, us well ai the mobile., were called out;
and the critical stale of things which threatened a
complete reign of terror furnished the provisional
government with the pretence lo military dispUy.
All classes now deeming the lately proscribed
troops of the lino as defenders of order, life, and
property, a couple ol regiments were brought m-
_ to Vans. Cannon, for the first lime since tin- re-
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMKH BIUTAN.NIA. j volution, were placed belore '.he Hotel de Villeof
n, | j, the national guard of I'aris. No fewer than one
•Es I.S D S.YS 1,1TEB FROM ElBOPE. j hundred and twenty thousand men assembled at
„_. " !,De 1"*y *'"1 boulevards, joined by forty thous-
"•roBTasrr FRO* FRANCX. I ,nd u| me Beaulieu, or suburbs.
To these were added twenty thousacd of the
guard mobile and this body, betweer. which and
THE PATRIOT.
Attempt of I.cdiu Rollin to destroy the provision-at
government—Great excitement in France.
—Ireland on tfovrrgcofwar.—Knglandqui-et.—.'
Idranee In brtad-Uofft.—Cotton firm.
** i , . Ntw YORK. May 8.
The r-tramrr Britannia reached Boston at 12
o'clock, m , yesterday : but the telegraph being
out of order between ifiiscitynnd Boston, no news
was received by lier until the arrival ol the mail
this morning.
She brines the impnrlnnt intelligence that \l
[Trnm Birknt-U'. Kvjioru-r.]
Illlt REP1 III.lt'.
The Beauty of the Syatem.
THE LONDON PRESS.
It is curious to read the speculations of
some of the leading London journals, in re-lation
lo Reptihlicanism, its merits and de-fects.
It is only within a few years, that the
fact of success, so fur as this country was
concerned, has hrcn conceded. For a long
time after the Declaration of our Independ-ence,
the Monarchists of the Old World
looked on with incredulity, and gaveexpres-sinn
to their feelings, in sneers of ridicule and
contempt. They believed that the experi-ment
would prove an utter abortion, that the
system would cxplode.and that anarchy and
misery would be ilia consequences. And
this they also hoped, for with such results,
republicanism would becomeodiotisihrotigh-oni
the civilized world, while monarchy and
despotism would become the ruling prinei-
The cause of quarrel between Lrdru Rollin i pies in forms of government. Hence they
and bit colleagues is said to have been as follows: ! looked on with anxiety, watched our pro-
A deputation came to 1'arie troin Amiena. lor ibe ! gross step by step, predicted coming calami-ine
oalional guards some jealousy had previously
ejiated, fraternised as they passed each other, an J
their common ditiiculuea were buried in obliv-purpose
of presenting a pennon for the removal of
oneolLeoru ttollm'a commissaries, on account ol
some violent proceedings he had indulged in the
ties, fancied with every slight dillicuUy, that
the Union would be dissolved. Nay, seve-ral
of them labored under such annrehen
people tho'ild hold in their own band;, the def-innion
ofihe word " people," the modes in which
they can best exercise that power, and the mutu-al
relations of different communities and states/'
Uul again, the Times still further endor-ses
our system : —
"There is at this moment.a very evident ten-dency
all over Europe, in two directions, appar-ently
epposile, lo local self-government and to
national unity. In 1815 certain lines were drawn
upon a map, according to which states were car-ved,
as it were, out of the Continent, without re-ference
lo language, habits, race, feelings, sntipa-thies,
or any of those influences which constitute
real nationality. The consequence waa thil the
desire for nauonal inde|iendence. in the provinces
thus subjected to foreign dominion, went hand
in hand with the wish for popular inslitutions ;
they became convinced that they could not have
the one without the oiher, ihey have long strug-gled
for both, and at length they appear on the
eve nf winning them. But th*-se provinces have
in almost every case, national unilirs of their own
to which, when rid of the crude and 1'iocrusiean
arrangement of 1815, they are beginning natural-ly
lo look, as supports to their new born indepen-dence,
and rallying poinla for their awakened pa-triotism.
Thus Italy is gathering under one name
and banner her estranged and provincialized chil-dren;
the scattered and disunited slates of Ger-many
are craving earnestly for union ; Poland is
uniting ; Switzerland is uniting ; it will not, per-haps,
be long before we see a 1'ansclavnnic na-tion
conMiiution in ilieeastof Europe. Yet none
of the provinces would like the idea of ceasing lo
manage locally theirown affairs, in order to secure
ihe safety of a greater father land. The question
then, for them to consider, is, whether, by an a-doption
of the principle of federalism, their wants
Ledr.ltollin had at length made the formal .,- ""'■««■•«»»»"'■»•«« P°w«™ "«» wn.cn he ,i0ns,that American journals were studious-tempt
to destroy the provisional government in MBS. '^VTtT^'^ i'" **%*}' W excluded from their dominions, and the
France, and thai troops were arriving every mo-1 J', ^"''r ,*,' d«L"",""in8 aml •""«' «*•" ! discussion of republicanism by their own
men. in Pans from all par., of the country/ ! *d i T VIV'TT "" ' Pr,,sscs- «■ ''"'''"^ » serious olienrc.-
The greatest excitement and alarm had rfcnJi^!!«ltEtj SL TFSSTJLZ£?. £ Kwt**« lh»VOUM cin.it of the West-
•treated in IV,. and throughout the country by ; Zl'" " " *"" "Hern World.progressed rapidly, and .he story
these osiounding evens, ami scenej of the most] j, KB||jn refused ioiacriue»«funciion«rv who ' of l,cr rcsonrce!!- hcr happiness and her
momentous character were daily expected. I ,f „ ^ u ul| WM . ' rf gtef > • j might, which was nl first regarded as little \ <»'Y no' be supplied and their tendencies satisfi
I he financial r„.,s in I aria was apparently j ||)t. CHUa(. j ^ bl|C/ \j ' ,„ rirt, bettor than a romance, became accredited by \ «"•
subsiding, though business and trade were still • MtM ttuatlit Rnu J,uruJ p^j (,„„„„ ,he dl(., the masses, and thousands and lens of llion-1 " Let them observe the workings of Federal
much *-pr.sseil. lereut me.nbers of the provisional vvn-ruinvuL j sands of them directed their footsteps lo the, <"">" America. The most complete national u-
.VHhmg Rm been heard by the Br.i.nnm from I wmcn u w,d(. b « h in h «„„,, f „ ,|cvv |a„(| of prn,njsl,. Still there were ma- n»y » *" preserved as regards foreign nations:
the steamer Hermann; and she has not yet been
telegraphed at this port, as was rumored yester-day
nalioni
AUSTRIA
There was no change in cotton nt Liverpool on . 'Vbt •>"'« of lnc "«» Austiian constitution «SS
the 8*1. though the market was firm. Ju«l published. It is a. lollow. : All the pruv
The market for breadstuff* was firm, at an ad-i "' are constituted into one body, with the
vance since Ihe sailing of the America. | Ceplion of Hungary. Sclavonia.Sieverbenger. and, ernnicnt, and who denounce republiciiiiisui lhlll ,he ]„,„,,,„ of hjs lo,.,!
ny who disbelieved. The new Ucpul
was derided and laughed at, and its down
fall was speedily predicted. Even now,
ANCIENT ANTIQUITIES.
Nineveh was 16 miles by 9. and In round,
with wall. 100 feet high, and thick enough for
three chariots.
Babylon wa. 00 mile, within Ihe walls, which
were 75 feet thick, and 300 high, with 100 braz-en
gate..
The temple of Diana at Ep hesu«. wa. 435 feet
long, and 800 broad, with 187 column., 6U feet
high, to support ihe roof. It wa. 800 yeara in
building. . .
Tholargest cf the pyranjida i.4SI feet high,
and 093 feel on the aide. : it. base covered 11
acres. The .tones are about 80 feel in length,
and the layera are 808 ; 360,000 men wete em-ployed
in us erection.
The labyrinth of Egypt contained 3,000 cham-ber.,
and 13 hall..
Thebea, in Egypt, presents ruin. 37 miles
round. It ha. 100 gales.
Carthage wa. 8.) miles round.
Athens was 85 rn'les round, and contained 85,-
000 citizens, and 400.000 .laves. ' .
The temple of Delphos, waa ao rich in dona-lions,
that il was once plundered of 10.000 ster-ling
; and Nero carried from, it 500 alatues.
The walls of Rome were 13 miles.
THE.CUP OF COLD WATEII.
A young Englishwoman was sent lu Fronce
to be educated in a Huguenot school in Psris.—
A few evenings before the fatal massacre of St.
Bartholomew1. Day, she and some of her
young coinpa&ions were taking a walk in some
part of the town where there were aemmels plac-ed,
perhaps, ,op the walls t and you know that
when a soldier is en guard he must mi leave hi.
postumil he is relieved, that is. till another soldier
comes lo take his place. One of the soldiers, as
the young ladies passed bun, besought ihem to
have the charily to bring him a little water, add-ing
that he wa. very ill. and that it would be as
much aa his life waa worth lo go and fetch it him-self.
The ladies walked on. much rfl^nded at
.„ , complete Ireedom of trade, complete uniformity the ra»r> for'presemmg to S|>eak to them, all bu
of aciion in all respects euential lo nauonal life;-.
while, at the same lime, ihe inesiimable habit of moVetl,*nf)'Whc. leaving her par.y. p
water, anu brought it lo the soldier
NUMBER 6
THE WIT OF SARCASM.
To bo sarcastic is thought by some people *
proof of ebiluj. Such individuals are like • pack
of Chinese crackers thrown into a crowd, continu-ally
Uplodmg |n every direction, but wiih-greau
er noise than injury. There ia more ill breeding
than wu in a sarcasm ; and more ill-nature than
either. True wit doea net consist in abuse, but in
profound wisdom ler.ely expressed. Nothing,
therefore, can be further from wit than sarcasm,
and where they go together, one is pressed into
the service, and is not n legitimate ally.
Nevertheless, we know many, mosily young
penons, who set up for wits on ihe score of sar-casm.
They are usually very conceited, or very
lodlnh. or very unamiable individual.! and by no
mean, the terror to other, ihey imagine. 1'er.on.
of .erne are no more affected by Iheir sarcasms
lhan mastiffs are by the yelp of a lap-dog. A
real wu n-vercond'cendsto reply to ibem. We
b ive ki o vn many of such sarcastic pe-raons in our
expense-, and always found Ihev cured ifcem-
•elve. ofihis childish habil as soon as ihey grew
up or if ihey did not, thai ttiey reinsined ohildren
in their tempers to the end > f their career. . It is
a mean sou of revenge that seek, to gall anflher'a
feelings by sarcasm. For where il chances to be
successful, it is like the copper shoi of the Mexi-cam,
which gangrene, ihe wound. ..;
We frequenily hear young persons at a pany
make aarcastic remarks on tho.e who enter—-
here is here, perhaps, not ao much ill will, M
ill-breeding, net s J much spleen ai others as a de-sire
to display ourselv,-.. I, j, , ,„„ of „,(,„,
h.rleqe num goi up lo laiae a laugh. The would
be wu. in ihi. case are like ihe monkey in a red
coat ol ihe menagerie, who ridel ihe ring and
play. hi. innci to amuse ihe chidren rtiher h-.n
people of .er.,.-. When young gentlemen are
ihe actors, they are generally forward and con-ceited
.lip. of boy. cultivating imnuiaches, and
stretching themselves up in compare*ln appear
like men. But when young ladies are ihe often-ders.
ihey will frequently be found not very pret-to
mem, bat I „ty, ,orinot very Camiable—looking6 •; aanl,ud tthooouugyoh tmheeyy
. | the young Englishwoman, whose compassion was t ?2 ' °C1 • ,"5 ,'?» m'1"" fen' fjfl <"">*•
Z I f:w"ll.iela'<n1got,PmayCbe limnd, whaler | ^f^^^^S^S^.tES ^leirh^r,;.^ZiSTw ^ode7?„a ' T <T ' T'"' ^ "'"--'<««y ^'be
ex-' a. „,Pe idea thaf man is capable of self-gov- ^^J^SST^OSM '"* "* «5' ^'!"n *> "^ "" C~ '' ' ' '"■ ^'^ "" f"n "^
I f 1 . I ' tBS, _._._J. .. . 1 ^ 1 i V . - . itli,M,|,.,|- rjltlltl , Ul ,l.i -.. . I A M _ A & Jr
He be.». Sh'7'*' U I ""y ^ nmus-d «' »*«i»g « crowd
ihiSSlie Bti. When she moin^d her compan- I I ^"fnjr.y» ihe fun of bt-holj-r
, , P'1,n .on., some blamed and others ridiculed her a ten- "g,olhe
k
rs'"^ UP »•«<«•. but is very careful not
suffer by the d.$- 1inn,nne.„ mMUi... K.„ ,h.... Z!i™ \10 louch «h» inng. Hence the w.sdom of the
Bv\i.-s republics
An incendiary insurreciinn has taken place in
the kinf-Koni of Sixony, which has not yet been
(Mil do.WI.
E.\C:i.,\M).
A fre>h aciia'ion ha* been got up in London
for the extension of ioffrjgc, equhable tnxatton,
[•'..'iinii'ii of governuifiii PXPendiluret. and the
.nii.- «w( c-'HH'Mi of reform prineiplea ihroughout rtw
kingdora. Kony members of l'urliam.-nt ossisted I ,|,e Tessels arc filled with wholesome drink"and
i* a way.
OACY TO THE CONSUMPTIVE. iT^X^Zlowl, fu IfiL-*S The «*" n! '»'" Iul"- °"d "f •»■ «'»"»' ■»*-*--. ; '«* « •«»" ll'" ""» "* Then
you believe yourself I. be. con- ommon .olXr. w 'o^e d«, »til•££'. e'l,"- ""» "f «J^K» l" l^'7 °" ""'"'""•' .TrovetoTru'fZ." W^lCli'E.
u wish, above .11 ihings. for health .leg his officer who ts lo command. Kqualny „ '>"• « h"c *• "t'n'T.^!"1 ?'.rd"'»"«'™»'.''.«•■•' r/Vl,. •• ' ° "
^ ou are poor, and wish ihnt you consequently making itself aa ridiculous as potsi- ,r»"z.non M
sy some of ihe patent, all curing, ble." demorahzetl
jeeifiet ad.er.i.ed in the newspa- A change howow hM come over the ™„X™,'
per,. I hank Ood rather, for .he poverty thai , morc „|h d 1(, of „„ ,.;„,„,„,„, ^JJTfSJJ
prevent, your pu-ch.sing. SA"!..!!? m",,
r I press. Many who were formerly our rev,- "ut, , „"
cines is like drinking in the dark, where some cf I ' i .. v.. , '
Kh.iri
Then they bestir- , signed them lolhe core of ihe hen. 'i'he neitmoi-oved
the old ning, down cnmeOgain the duckling, to ihe pond,
there ] and lherc «>ii Ihe goose wailing for them, and
I there stood the hen in her great flistrolion. On
this occosinn. tie are not at nil sure Ihnt ihe EOOSO
I invited ihe hen. nbserving her trouble, but it is a
at .-* formation
The run on the savings banks of Kogland i
still on the increase.
Prince Metiernicli. his Princess. Prince Hicli
nrJ. IJaron Cbirlei Hjzel, and suite,, have tirrt
■ved in London.
' some with deadly poisons. You may chance up-
I on the right draught, or you may hot. It is a great
risk. But the medicine, for your debility are
c/icap—cheap sunshine and safe—safe „, na-iralizaiion
hu, been obtained, the "people" ore
demornlizetl arid incapacitated for liberty by the
habit of having everjthing done for them; the
consequence now is, ihnt ihe mob of Paris now j Though Ihe strong wind rent the mountains, fact, thot she being near the shore, the hen jump-
Ihu 8MMMM0 individuals who'"1'1 bo'ke in pieces the rneks, yel the Lord was j ed on herback. and there sat.theducklings awim-provinces
follow like sheep after a I ""'• '" ,h,! '"""3 "''nJ- "°. ,T"» hl' in lhe e,r,h- ' n,inP'- "nl1 lh' t*** oncl "•■ a(l" ll»W« "P an,!
Icrs, are now among our eulogists. KVell leader, even iluugh it be down a precipice. : I0*"' ■ n0| "n* he in ,lu' r'"'- ,n vvnat {h<" llnv"' <"' pond. And this was not a solitary ev-ihe
London Times, a print ihnJ has reviled "Iflber* be any truih in these speculation*, was he? In lhe ,till small voice; and this il I (Dl. Dey after day. the hen was seen on boor.!
ftnd amlled IIS With more bitterness than the object of Which we have rather indicated ore of us hoy iiiierances—flis/i/is .U,>A/. A, j the goose, attendine the ducklinea up and down
any other leading journal of Great Britain, 'han explained, the good or bad success of lhe tin- *uri' " Gocl '""'!nT.".* 5ure us l.B? !,olJ' "f nf i" perfect contentedness and cood humor, numbets
-cneap as siitisnine ; airu sate—sole ns na- IhMaSs MseIeInI,, manmil ituo s,-o,ImHe„ eLx.,te,In,It,I,a.„il„u„i„il.s',,th,^e e,,r--, pI ec-od-enied movement now goo—inog -on in E—u-r.o~pi~e f*»*J. J. |lU" \f_rd '
They „n—air, water, exerchc, ditt— ror of its course. Ill a lute number of that w.ll depend, in a great measure, upon ihe e.tcnt "nVfn,,,I
U ,m,t,m» ordinal ,„ ,h„ r„l... I »m ,k„ ,«» ,,-n firul ■hia Inrto-iuoa ■_ ,0 *■"« lbs dilbrent nationsenjaged in it may ■ ""*-'!• \'a
enminc in witness ihe circumstance,
There is nothing original in the rules I am about paper, wc find this
The llouso of Commons tf England having 110 transcribe. They ore as old as common sense,
passed the crown and government security bill ! You may reai ihem in many bobba and newspa-by
an overa helming majority, vlltually adjourn- I prrSi and hear them at lecture. ; but yel you may
ed on Wednesday evening, lUth April, lor the I noi heed them more lhan I did. before it was too
Easter recess. ; |uit.. Perhaps, though, when '.hey come as n leg-
Meetings in favor of the charier hove been I acy from your sister, who has lost health and life
nn^nncc:—
miliiy is might,
held during the week
V.nglsnil and Scotlund.
TheC'i
in almost every town
Jhartiat coijvention, belore adjourning, ap-pgfcmd
Jepmatioas to visit the provinces, adopt,
'g a petition to the Queen praying the dismissal
tt htr ijuiijkiry.
IRELAND.
J bj the neglect of Ihem, why. then they may es,
ercise all lt.e moral influence of •• the last dying
1 speech and coufession"
hanged.
I. Isiiihe in tepid water every day. The "ben
'• Nor can il be denied lliol ihings look as tho'
lhe philosophic vaticiniitions of M. Dl TuCQOB-VILLK
were about lo be realized, and the old world
were going lo learn a new political alphabet at
the feet Of her Transatlantic offspring. The ex-iles
whorr. Europe of the Kith nil,I 17th rentu-riev,
disinherited as prodigal ohildren, [lame,I
Self denial and self- ; davs of discret.-on, required Ibe joint gsurdianship
succeed in reconciling and turning to account the »»crilico is might. Faiih is might. Love i. ; nf the r/nose and h-n —ffef. C. Ottwny'a Intel-principle,
which we have been describing—thai ml8hl- t'*ry gilt of the Spirit ia might. The leclua'iii/of J)umb .Inhnnla.
ol local self-governmeni. lhe Irue nurse of free- cro" """ ,w0 I""'? of lvowl; °ml • belpltSS
dom. and that national unity, the best safeguard| ™"n w™ "■"T1 '° "; >T"1 w«». nnghtier lhan
l„r peace, civilization, and social progress. It is ; lne »'<"W- ■"nd triumphed, and will ever triumph
impossible to lav down, beforehand, how far ar.,1 , ov*'r "• ' l,ra!«B '"* ™"h, ,l"'1 Pa"? ■•»?■ uu:
»i« hat manner it may be possible, in each pn,., no pure, holy deed, or word or thought. On the
tendency of the [ othrr '"""• •UI»""l"» *»«■ lhe children of
lhe pnrent tree. It would be considered irrele-
, tho.ithaipractic.il. Wear flannel winter (and „„„„.„, which „ri, ,, jsslu,: „, ,0 which prod,,
Ireland continues in a very critical state, and summer, loo. if you can bear it) nest your skin. (.,., thl. er-nt«-s: nnuiur.t ol uuliv.d.iol happiness
the excitement among the people continued to It will keep the skin in a healihful condiuon. rf „,.„„„,! grrainess, ol moral and inleliectual
increase ralher than diminish. 'f lake s walk every fine day. Uul that will , ^ Thr,.ri,„„ ,,„,,,„„ „, „„,, rale at lo
- i ■■ ucular case, lo do this; but t...
nee oi tne last uj log |hwi ideBe |(| g con „| ,„,,_ „„,, ,,,„ |u„,,;anc,, nl„.nlpli however nnperfecily developed, is in lhe : farlh ca!l »"■lBa "rnnS «'""i.'he earthquake, the
ola man about to be of lhejr „rolvlh „ overshadowing ami bliphiing right direction ; the ideal perfection of it would 'he fire—perishes ihrough il. own violence, self.
be a Utopia eahaasted sad self-consuuied ; as our ago of ihe
■ world ha. been ollowed to wane,, in lhe most
Where the drum sboiU throb no lon.rr, and Iho Lat. I tjgn|| Mample. For many of us remember, and
] Ihey who do not. have heard from their f.ilhi rs.
. how the mightiest man on earth, he who hud girl
Fllia is certainly Strong language, and j himself with all might, except that of right, burst
,..™„.„Mrl™».,r,c,t,,»,. ""■ »" avaniatihi. juncture, lo inquire accurately into
:.fiior.,b?!'"".?.:C.'.n.»nly„b-c..J.',n •,...".L?-".*.,-y, '"e respeciive merifspfibe iwo systems ofgov tlr llaK be lurl'il.
In itic rarliHiiicut ol man. Ilic fcJc sliiiit of tlic w.-iliK
m from a 11 range quarter. The Tact loo, men-1 like a it-mpesi cloud, burin bneelfout like n con-
Ann? are in bl-tfk demand, and the pMpt* are not he CXeMLM enough, or of lhe kind, for a con- i':'/ v t/u. Uwxt twu-crfttt and vro*tirtou*> nnd ' lioiioil by IIICTIIIKV, Ihnl in this country, lhe i llacrilion. and only left the cciiri of his ravifffltO
• _.._■__ J_:M . J .. '.l_ — ll ..J ~:fl.._ .1.. . ^.._^.......a VI mlta haul s. vn h In 111 .<* .1. -. ne rln '.. '. .'...'. . 1... . I . .1 . . ■ i i s i n>i
CHINB8K AfiRlfULTURK.
If there be one thing ih.tthn gpnius of this
extraordinary people ha. brought nearer lo per-fection
ihan another, u is the cultivation nf ih»
sod. The economy of their aerieuliure is beauti-fnl,
the whole couniry presents lhe appearance of
one continued garden ; no large commons starv-inc
a few mis"rable horses, nor parks snrlcha.es
laid waste for lhe special purpose of breeding
rabbits, are lo be met with ; the land is mean'. :n
feed and clolhe the people, and to Ihn' use its
powers are directed. Not an inch ofanll is ln.t
ihnt can be made not fill by lhe most laborious
and apparently unpromising indusirv.sove only
ich parts as are sei aside for burial-ground.—
ug tne reai
opinion thai bloodshed w«s not fsr oil. sitting room 1 what it saves in fuel, it costs in I of different forms of Oovernmeitt. and t is use.
True bills have been found against Mitchell, j health. I have found from experience thai the |p.s to prove, on paper, thai a certain constitution
'I'Brien, and Menghers, the three must energetic burnt air from hoi slaves, and the thick vapor from is ||,u D(.Mit ,ft n. ft mailer of fact, we find that il
of the Irish leaders. anything that may be cooking upon it, is very cannot stand alone, ulienw- attempt lo realize
FRANCE. unpleasant, and very injurious lo weak lungs.— , „, ju5l „„,,, the fact that if Ibe Ajoeikan poo
(il has been so
When you are
feverish, do not use pepper, mustard, spice. Ac.
in your food. Try this way of living for a month;
'anil if you are not stronger, take lhe odvice of a
legular practitioner. -Vrefi- toke Seighbon'
i*tetcriptiuns. ' .
. . r J suminc fever in your system
publication ol certain pain rs alleged to be found , b , , , M. .1.. .i
at M. OnHot's hotel. ihJoh impcMbed bis polif wllh me;) <lr",1< ""'k ""l d
■cal character, fulminaii'd u moM bitter philtipic
ignHis*. the provisionalgove,";]inent—diclart'd the
nocumenta puh'iaheii.to be !'>-r:vr■< ■—niul tn-
•eighed moat bitterly against 3Juiij. Miirrast
M. Lamarline, in lermi not easily to bu fo;given.
tie awore to overikrow the government.' •
It 'Hernia that a plot wu ucmiilly formed to m-' I'OLI-.B*TION.—I would never aeparate myaelf
sjirhiiiate the ptovlaioual i!»vi-rnment, and rjeol f/oin a*ny mart upon ths difference 6( an opinion ;
I'-iuiiininr Murrast. anu other moderate mem- »r be angry with his judgment for not agreeing
beta thereform, and torn* a mn aoverutiieu'i with me in that. Irom which pe.-haj-;, within -i
tvu'ituno <4 L*4fi| JBv-bUsfCabul Blangui, AI- i>:\\ Uaya, I ahoiiH dicsent nyaclf. .* .
>. ' * * •• *','-.
we do not say that it ;» a conch.sue one (
ourselves happen to like something different—
only we imagine that, as between n stable, thut
is M('onservative" deinocrocy, nnil a decadent,
that is ** revolutionary" despwisrrr, there can be
| UlltJer OXislillg cirCUmitatieet, should sdvo-l Cromwell is described ns a man who waa an reward the fnterpn«e of man. I know nothing
r.'ite a Change lO monarchy, would bo deem- . jmposter all hia life. I enn scarcely believe it.— th.y would bn liktlytn be more voluable from
ed ta11lo less lhan mad—;i fit stihjeci lor a i 1 concrive that he was at first on enthusiast, and •■■> counirv tjian the report ot an experienced
Lunatic Asylum, ^'ct this is a system under ihnt he afterwarda made his fanaticism i.airumen- ■ Jm' •CM-nllfio farmer, could lOCfa be induced to
which we liivelivid,since Iheestablisliment iul tohis greatness. An ardent novice at twenty beMnw a-hort time in traveling to China ami
Of Iho tiovcriltlicilt by Olir lathers. Can this! °*":en becomes an accomplished ropue at forty.— j niaking its agriculture frisuady.—fbrhrj China.
be said Ofany oilier existing System? And I ," ^e great game o! human life, men beg.n with i
if not, can wc he surprised that as light, ill- j b,';nS ^l'1'8' nr'd end In .b,,C0|n:ng knaves.
lelhcence, and education increase, the mass- \ ftutesman engage
• , i i ii i .1 v made up o ihe deiai s of hi!
es in Hie old Worljd .as wed as in lie new, ,' I c■>red'Vu .ous.' aw■k ward, pertfec.tily
><>sed to imitate nnr example. |j . („, ,„..«„ „i \
A
s his almoner a monk, entire-of
his convent—devou'.,
new to the world ;
res information, polish, finesse, and sup-mills
bis master.—I'hitonophit [)irt% marif.
should bo disposed ex;impl
Take lhe case oi' the Chartists of (Jrcat Brit-ain.
, The six points for which Ihey contend,
.we already enjoy. They form feature* «l
little butdoub. which to prefer. And so we may P"r system, and work admirably. Illlt with
assu.no that lor the present at least, and till we i thrsc conceded, ofher eliaiiues OSOUlU'De
see what the upshot of tho new stale of things j 11 rgea, in Cre.it llritain. The disunion of j future shame. It obscures the .ustreof overy ac
may be, the idffOcafM of arbitrary power will be Church and Statr, lhe nholiliftn ol the law . coiup!)»hinen'.. and finks us into contempt. After
silent, if not convinced I and rhe crfnslilunonal »if prifmigrnrturi:. and the annihilation ofall I the first departure from sincerity, il
DllfflNUtATinai.—Dissimulation in youth is Ihe j
forerunner of perfidy in old ajje ; its firs, appaor- ;
nnce is the faval omen of growing ffspraftty. and
hard to
quest ions which will b^ henceforth warmly ar-gued,
with a "view to practical results, arc those
winch c?nCcrii ihe degree, ul power whicli &••■,
privrtriged mxjere"would Bpvenjjly follow.
KtTvjtjfiJjgi-.. power'. . Monry, -.lye.
THE Swono or NBV.—On tho mommg of
Thursday, the 2iib °f February, n band of insur-gents,
m search of nrins, vi-iiedthe residence
o( the Duke J'Jiictiingen. The duke was absent
and ihe duchess WU al«ne. " We come fo»
nrms." cried the group. •• Take them," said her
grace, pointing io some swords and fire-arms.
•* And Ihnt one ?*" snjd a ettOJSD P'»iri»ing to a
sword left suspended on the wall. •• Thai Mvord"
she replied, " belonged in' my father in-lawV—•
Til the sword of Marshal MVy. L>o not, I prav.
deprive me of that. The people always respect*
ed il." The men were moved, and tnkipg dnwsa
top; one artifice l»ads on to another; t»M as the ^ the weapon, ihey all kissrd u with emr*ttnh, anj
'tntricacy 6f theiabynth increases, we'aVt left in placing it in the hands nf Madame dXlcbin^-Sj).
«ji«r >nore,>- /ton*. . [tbe| bowed and withdrew,- '