The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, November 23, 1842, Image 1
^ p.?" 11 '" '*'r *'" " ?"iWwnt;^Tn-"lr-TT ' ~' " * 'Tr-m-rn i i ' ? i i I MLI?h i waWJ'H? 1 1 ?wa"' * ju-?--?"*'raar'icry?* viiiwugiiib'-a.*- . i -*^o "jf ti: - iVJJ./. ;-oijii? ?j?|?" ?macwra^an*' ' nu>?i.-y-?w,>->i ,r?-..-~?> '?*,M
CAMDEN' JOCSNAE" "
i i.mimmiiiiii ji i.j-w-wj jiuii ? ii ! I ip II' "I 'I?'? - -L ..jji I. -. JV.-KUM'JH?t- .m j.'u_numnmi . i?mJ j " "V '-"' . h.i.- ji_- *?' .vin ynr.- a- jprgr?;.--" *. - iv.?"'t
; [.VTCK* VOL.3. * CA3IDEX, SOLTil-CAllOLlNA, WDDXDSF) AY, XOVE31SEH 23, IS 1-2. ' NO. .->4.
the c.oums .mrjrvaf
i'l'rushed EVERY" W'F.ltNESn vv mokntxc, ey
tli03ias w. pkc.tks.
TKIiMS.
Thrrr finl'ars ;? r annum i:i advance, Thw
I) /'furs a : I /*'</> 7 (' .c's within ssxiniinihs,or Finn
lint! tr* a!!'; rr>ir iliuti of the war.
\ i'r-rfi. n's iuwr/'ul u/~~> cnts prr fjuarr
{fn.irioou lilies or les \) for Hv first mm o,rem.
f>r P'lfli siiii.it .iw .1 i.;s r/inn. The number <>f in
icriimis fn fir ,i < (/ on nil adterliscmen/s, <.r tU- i
'.nil/ h /ii;':!i.<!ir.! un'if ordered l'j be. (iiseniiiiitucd
and rharu 7 arrordinitJ,j.
On-' /) >'! />' f.rr s jnnre for r single insertion.?
Quarterly mid )/ nt'i/y adiertir-ni nts trill!>r clut
gr.d lli'. S'Iiik its n single insertion, mid S ntUniomh
iy Ike same as new ones.
Fur jut l>'ish in a Citations as lint hnr dirceti
lh r.-r dollars trill he charged.
A " Ohe' t iry X.ni* scjccerjiiirr si.r lines, m,t.
rmirirliuHs wort..: ndirg ('midiiites fit.
public offices af profti or irtist?or j >{ ' r /." 'ubh
fi at tr 'i! be rhn e. I tr ml-. : /!.- no
ILT.terwiit.i'f ,r r.V r.'i H* ' "
be}>res*nt>-1 for / ':// >r r'/.
All lr"?rs by mail must be post j a'ul to inxur<
.inn nit a.1 f'thnt i"ti.
^" "35ISCELL iSiliii'S.
J .V < r -it 'Z
11 I'M A KliAHLE TitANi
.l? authentic err mil if the Iter. V.V ?
-it. for nmnv trs Pastor t>J the J'rcsloficrian
Church, (it Fn "-/ /. In Xic >1 r. /.
Alter a regular rottrsc el study in
lltpnlnjjv, "Mr. Tennor.t, <11c11 -villi his brother
Ciilherl, at New Brnnsv.ir.h, M. J.,
was preparing f'T the examination i>v the
t'rc>ii\let v. as a candidate for the gospel
ministry. 15is intense ti]ij?Iif.*?tr' ti itilee'r-i
Jiio health, sn much so, ill it his life was
threatened. In this siioaiinn his spiri's
failed him, am! he began l > entertain. trbts
of his final happiness. lie was r><nv?rsing
one morning with hi-, brother, i:i ftin,
oil tile stale of liis *???!, v. ben he fainted
and died away. After the i;st::il lime, he
was laid out on a hoard, affording to the
coiiuni'ii practice of the eounlrv, and the
neighborhood were invited to attainl his
funeral ilie next day. In the evening his
physician, who was warmly attached lo
him, returned froin a ride into the country,
and was .llllieted beyond n:c;uurc at
the n u s ,1 In - death, lie could not lie
persuaded that it was certain: and on b".
in<* told that one of tin persons who had
-is'el iir laying out tho liodv tlii-nght he
I i.l.s.r t-cil a little I re ill or of the flesh
n.iiii r :h?.' arm. alilioiiffh lii" !>o?Iv tvas coM
ami stiff. lie eiMiravornl to ascertain the
lici. I leftist ptit hisniui I-mni into warm
v.ater.to make it as ser.?j|-!? :?i p-<--?ible.
ami then frit under the arm. a 11 I ::L I! i
heart, a no a i?i rated that he It'll an oni'sua!
wstr'j)t!s, fhtimh no one else couM. He
Ti:t?l the liodv restored to ? '*.*tr n VriS, nod
:- 1I that the people vii?? had been u:v!io
! to the funeral, ! b? request'.-.-!
not to a!teti;|. To this the hrolher ohj?*et.
?-<l, as absurd, the eyes s:t i!?o- sank, the
iips discolored, ami the whole !> ??!*?* cold
ami I!ov. ever, the :! . :'<:r tiuailv
prevailed; ami all prob-h!.- ::m ? r i \v;:: e
me! to d -rover symptoms of i < t *r; i:?i*
life, wilt l!ie third tlay arrived, "tad no
hopes were entertained of ?urross hut by
the cho'ior who never left Mm, n*?r
;!?v. The people were as?M". in*7'- !. am!
a -enshloii to all -in! ihe fnvr.n!. Tbvd-ir.
i..I- .-iill .,i ..I ..,..1 rili.-.,! |
leijuest for delay to unit hour, 'Vm : > ;: * 11
:i:i hour, and lio-tily, to .t ijonrl'-r of an
hour; when iiis brother rnmc is*, : a ! ins-ift
ui;!. earo* -tness, t!s:>t. the Inner::!
showiij j>r Kcci!. -At this rrilic-tl ami important
imo.lent, the body, to the or."at
alarm and astonishment of a!! present,
opened its eyes, gave a dreadful groan.
' and sunk again intonppnrriit death. 'I hi.-;
put an end to all thoughts id'burying hint,
and every effort was again employed, in
hope--of hiingiiig ahnut a speedy resuscitation.
In about a;t hour, 'he ( yea again
op: m d. a hea;y groan proceeded from the
body, and again ail appearance of animation
vanished. Inan other hour, life seemed
to return with more power, and a complete
revival took nlace. to the rrcat iov
of the family and friend?, and to the no
small astonishment and conviction of the
very many who Ind been ridiculing the
idea ?>f restoring to life a doad body.
The writer of hi? memoirs states, that
on a! iv(>: :;!;!r occasion, he earnestly pressed
Mr. lYiinont fur a minute account of
what bis views and apprehensions were,
while lie lay in this extraordinary stale
of swspeii led animation. lit; discovered
great reluctance to enter into any explanation
of his prect ptions and feelings at that
time; but bring importunately urged to do
it, lie at length consented, and proceeded
with a solemnity not to be described.
"While 1 was conversing with my brother,"
said iie "on the suit; ol my soul
ami tbr fears 1 hud entertained tor my future
welfare, I found mvself, in an instant,
in am.'tner stale of existence, under the di
recti on of a superior Being, who ordered
me to follow bim. I was accordingly wall
cU along, i Know nm now, tin i ucuciu ;?
aidistnncp an iiicllhblo glnrv, the imprcs
son of which on my mind i; is impossibli
to communicate In mortal man. J innnc
diatciv reflected on my happy change, am
ihonohi?Well blessed be (?uil! 1 am salt
ai last, notwithstanding all my fears. 1
saw an innumerable host of ha]?|>y being!
rmp- t. y.y.rr; .. gacsgegg - ?r?- -iw aggcccr:? 11 i
^ surrounding jl?ir? inexpressible gloty, in
:ir!s of adoration- and- joyous worship; but
[ did not fco any bodily shape or represen
laiion in the glorious appearance. I heard
things unuUeraldp. I heard 'their songs
and hallelujahs of thank-^giving and praise,
with unspeakable rapture. I felt joy nr..
iutrrablc am! lull of glory. I then applied
jto toy conductor, nod icqucsted leave to
t' join the happy throng; on which he tap.
ped mo on tltc shoulder, and s;.id, "Von
/ must return to.toe cartli." This seemed
like a sword through- my heart. In an
instant I recollect to have scon my brother
standing before me, disputing with the
'doctor. 'i'liu lii;(.!- d.ivs (!;i:liip i
had appeared lifchss, seemed to be not
r more than ton or twenty minutes. The
, idea of returning to this world of sorrow
and trouble gave ;nn such a shod., that I
tainted repeatedly." I to added: "rfuch
' v. .is the ( licet on toy mind of wlial I had
en and heard, that if it ho possible fur a
, human Stein*! t> Jive entirely above the
v. ; s ! ! and the things of it, I or some time
i afterwards I w is lii.it person, The ravS
-'iini? sounds of the songs and hallelujahs
; that I heard, and t!ic very words that were
i oil':e>J, w re ' not out of my. cars, when
!wal.e, for at least three years. All the
Ivitir: lout:: of tlie (arih were, in my sight,
as nothing and vanity; and so peal were
my ideas of heavenly glory, that nothing,
j which did not in some measures relate to
. it, could command my serious attention."
'ft ,,vit.v!:i.r,rv event is abundantly
confirmed by the worthy successors of Mr.
Team lit i:i the pastoral charge ol his
hurcii. ile states, after in siring from
. Mr. Ti nnrnt's own mouth, a particular
narration of ihissurpiising trance, he said
; to him: "ir'iryon seem to he one indeed
, rai ;! from the dead, and may tel! us what
1 i? is i%? die, and what you were sensible
of while in thai stale." J'e replied
< in the foilnwing. word-; "As to dying?1
I found my I v< r increase, aril I became
weaker an ! weaker, uutil all at once, 1
init.,{ myself in heaven as i thought. 1
! saw no sliajie of ih.o Deity,' but glory all
i unutterable!" Here lie paused, as though
t imahle to find words to express liis views,
land lifting ?i;? his hand.:, proceeded: "1
.
.can say as Si. Paul did, 1 luard and i saw
' iliings unutterable. 1 saw a great miilli.
ludo befiire ibis irlory, apparently in the
height of bli-s, singing most melodiously.
I was transported wiJ't iny own situation,
viewing all my trouble* ended, and my rest
and my glorv begun, and was about to
; j .in the great ami happy multitude, when
one lnokod inc full in the face, laid his
baud upon mv shoulder, and said: '\ou
itrts' go baric.' These words wr.ui ilnough
'o.c i.i thing could linra shocked me emre:
I < riod out, 'fjord must I go hack ?' V> itli
this shoe!,, I opened my eyes in this world.
When 1 saw 1 was in this woilJ i fainted,
limn came, too, and fainted l'"r several
time?, as i iie woidd naturally have done
in so weak a situation.'
.Mr. T'.oment further informed me, thai
' !- I. i!?r. rff.|l.rt::jn of
te > i' in ?- .j. -
is p.:-' life, and the benefit of his former
'' indie-, that he could neither understand
! what was spoken t>> I.iii), nor write, nor
i hi.-; own name; ho hat! to hr^in all
'anew, and did not recoiled lli.it lie had
ever read before, until ho had a 3 a in leani:'
I ids letlers, and was aide to pronounce
' the ieonosyl'bles, such r.s i!i>c and thmi.
i';:t tint ::i Ids strondh returned, which
w??? vrv s'.tiwly, iiis memory also returned.
Yet, no'withstandinij the extreme
fw id'Mir; > ol his siliiiiti >n, hi.; rteidlco'ion
of uhat !.e r;.i\v and heard while in
heaven, as he supposed, and the sense of
divine tilings which he there ohiiined,
ro!ilir:::-d ail the time in 11 civ lull strength
so lliat he was continually in something
like an ecstasy of mind. 'And,' said lie,
'for three years, the sense of dii ine things
- > - - -.1
1 continued so grcai, ami cver\ mn:g i rt
; apprsn (I < ) completely vain, when c.vn|
pared to heaven, that r.f>u!?l I have had
j ihe w< i!<! Cur stooping down Cur it. I bc
!if vc 1 -hoi:!:! net have thought of doing
i 'l*'"
The pious and cnndid reader is left to
I his own reductions on this very extraordi.
nary occnrreuec. The facts have been
stated, and they arc unquestionable. The
: writer will only ask, whether it he contra;
ry to ilte revealed truth, or to reason, to
believe, that in every ae of the world instances
like that whielt is here recorded
have occurred, to furnish living testimony
df the reality of the invisible world, and of
the infinite importance of eternal concerns.
Mr. Tenncnt was born the 3d day of
June, 1105. In October, 1733, lie was
J re?ularlv ordained pastor of the Presbyterian
Ciiurelial riceiniM, in the County
: "I Ml Iiiiioiuli, New Jersey. He died on
' I- I ' . II I. I -- -V
i nit run u?iy i?i aian.iii * < ? ?
The Ashhiirion Uoimdmy Surrenders,?
1=1. We have .surrendered one liali ot
' Muduwaskn settlement, so thai "theiniiita!ry
road," from Frederick stun to Qiiehec,
for some miles before it reaches Mad.iw?is!
ka, runs within si<;ht of the American l'roni
:i( r, ami a cannon placed on American
11: o,I can sweep it with jjrapc shot. Not a
letter can be sent from Ihiehmd to Canada
I dm in}' the si\ months of winter, without
s pet mission of Governor 1-aittielJ.
11 2d. We have surrendered House's Point,
i so that our navigation of Lake Champlaiii
lis now enjoyed only during the good will
j "(lour neighbors. The steamers now build|ingto
navigate thai lake cannot leave their
harbors without passing under the cannon
ol"an American fortress.
3d. We have surrendered Bernhart's island;
and as the navigable channel .if she
;St. Lawrence rims between that island
|and the American shore, the navigation of
'that river its now also merely permissive.
| 4th. Wc have granted the Americans n
,free right of passage through un Ih glidi
j colony, ami the right of'importing their
dumber into our ports, on L:.e same terms
'as our own colonists. The American pa
-I ,.? t I,; _ T . I l ?r
i jH'J'S CSlllIli! ll! lot: viiiuu >< i..i -
icession as equal to the payment of half a
million sterling per annum.
! 51!i. We have not only allowed AnirrIeans
to fish in Canadian waters, !>t;l f'r. ni
(a large portion have expri.-^Iy rvcimho
the British seaman.?Lom'fil ( ' /jc.
j Kendall's Expositor, speaking of the
presents of hats, ploughs, f-?It, coats, carpets
fcc. which the manufactures at ihr
north have presented .Mr. (May with, h.as
' tiio following excellent remarks:
! fs not a protective tarifi a good thing
; lor Henry Clap? In part,'at least,
He gets his sell by it;
lie gets his ploughs by it;
lie gets his J:(its by it;
He gets his carpets by it;
lie gets hiscoats by it;
lie gels numerous other valuable things
by it;
j And he gets the support of- those enrich}cd
by his legislation for the IVcsidcnry.
It is natural, therefore, without supposing
him rorrupt, that he should think the
i tariff a very good thing.
lint who pays for Mr. Clay's presents?
'Would the manufactures be so liberal
witli him, did they not got paid for it? He
.gets laws passed to tax the people for
, their benefit, and thry. grateful for the la,
vor, give hi in 'a purl of tin mom y so mis.
rd?or a part of the articles they n tinulac
1 - ..." i,
iliri! U'lt.'l IliC aiu <>l lllill uiiiiiuvt wi'iiu 10
the same thing. Practically, and without
reference to motive, it amounts to this:
Mr. Clay, by his votes and influence, lays
,a heavy lax on the whole people, and gives
the money to the manufacturers, who pay
' him out of tiio same money for bjg gcrviccs.
To the people, is it not the same as
if Mr. Clay were hired by the manufacturers
to tax iliem, on condition that he shall
be paid with a part of the proceeds? Is it
not die fame as a conspiracy between the
manufacturers and politicians to plunder
them in the name of patriotism and under
lite color of law, lor the employment of the
conspirators?
! who j'avsror hkxry* r..a'-ret-j nts?
hot every honest and considerate man
ask himself litis question, and ponder upon
the subject until he i.j able to suswir
it to bis own satisfaction, il be aamit r
himself by saying the }>ia,i i/iuetu n.r , the it
!< ' hiiti ask bin self the further qui s'.l.i:::
i Why dot1ik ,?1 an riaexukiis m ai.ii a..1)
i'av Fort tiiksk i'k esi;n i s?
? A correct answer to that question will
lay bare the witoie subject tu every unbiassed
mind.
...... ..... , l'.inn sr a v ILifll.
( A 1J ft. W \ I \J .'I .* l\ .1% * ,
1. Huv nothing but what you ? ? .? 1 !y net <1,
and then buy an article lor service, ami
not for :;Jiuu\ Our pride costs lis more
it , . .
th;in c;:r real nccrssiucs.
12. i\evcr be unemployed?novrr triile
away time?rise early, and be nrliv ely eii~:i^ed
ell the time. The man who rises at
o'clock, gains in the year, nearly a whole
week over him who rises at 7 o'clock.?
; Tlie loss of only a half an hour each day,
makes up a cousi.lernble portion of a man's
life in liic course of years. One hour devoted
each day to close study, Will secure
to a young mail in a few veins, an amount
of knowledge which, if properly i: <ed, will
place him far in the ad1.ar.ee of a majority
j of those around him.
'' V .i..!?ilr 11\ l)r _! *,":inl 'i i..j i?v
I /lill llll 911IUIM ?' - - T ___
cellont maxims?"Take care el iIk? ct iits
jandllic d'l/lur.st will lake care i.|' p. in.selves."
If vnu spend but 0 1-4'-eats-. ach
I day, in a year it u ill amount to ! 1.
In ten years, with interest, it win be >; . 11 ,
?S; anil in ',20 years it w ill amount to t> 1SI-,
50. If you spend hut id 1 cadi \u A ;j
will soon make tip an amount s il'i. ieui to
buy you a lit'inlsutiu: little collection of
books, besides pay ing for y our weekly
newspaper.
4. If you be a farmer, cultivate no more
land than you ran do i n !l. < hie acre will
cultivated, is ab.mt equal to three, collivaI
ted as most land is in 11:i< rountry. Have
good waiin si.iblis for your burses, ami
! keep no mere stork "| any kind than you
can keep well, (lather your crops and
'house them in good lime, and not sillier a
i waste in the lie id.
it'a mechanic, ho at your work eitlv
and late?work lor lair price.*, an.I t-?k
! spiM-ial rare uol to (iis:;j?j>??i?il vn.sioriow'when
it rail lo' possioly avoided. lout : o
i ti?iri to this, will cause you to io.se ? t?-.< <i.
?your I>usi 11 rwill decline, and pirn ;i\
will creep in at ilie windows, and the.Slierift'strut
in at the door.
' Finally, do ever) ?hinsr as ifvon were to
live iorever. and live every day as ?i
lyoii wrro to i!io nt nijrlit. Store yowr|<
I winds with swell information as wiilbe use-11
I'ul lo yourselves and ollirrs?.13 will the
| belter enable you to lay up treasure when ;
| "moth and rust do not eon wo!, no:* tliievrsj
ido not break tlifow^liawd steal," and if'vow .
jliave no:iii 11 - better, cut this out and pn^t'-jl
'it up where you will often sec it.
Highland .'ley icngsr. ' l
A Ft'NKRAL tflitKK A MaKRIA Jit W\-|'
jlXTKMiKD?Oil Ia?t I'liesda)*, we attended''
I be 111 ne 1,11 services of V. is-. M nil !i (hise, i'
'.if this county, ti e verv day and the verv 1
hour'if t!ie day wh'Mj site v.. .to have hers:,'
: niarrie ! ! ? th ; youa^ m- 1 el' '.cr c!:oi? e! ''
Ia i ?i lit'* li'.-ti vc scc.c, f;if liatJili incuts 1
ii !>,?? : : ; jj were m. every -id ! Arid in. '
? of j-yptis n.itb. tii'i'jigroans bur.-t :
Imui anj." i~li i! limits! '
'J'.< i!i nrasrd-li:iil just past her t i_:
trcr.tii ynr?lire u |',.r ?. v rr.l years s
prc.\iniisl} to her death, wort! y member
of llio .Method 1st 1]j5i.;ri?y :! China h, and 1
' dii'iS in 'It.- full triumphs of the citi'siinu 1
j tail!:, i:er v.'us-!:mi i bat ViP. so *
vere, n:.?! iln;i;_li hi r <!i.!i v> as t; i.t.np.'fr.i:!, J
never have we wiitusscd such an r.lilictiur '
case.?J j. i*
A IlmtiW.Vr:.?There is stiil in existence.1
an extraordinary woman, v.l.<;c maiden !
| na.tte uas l liert'sc Firmer, l.wi who was ^
' a|Vi v. ;:r is married if, -rnnl is now tlu:">
| widow ? !', a man named Sutter. At a:i
: carl}" ay she was induced, by circiiu/.slnil- 1
j c.'s, to enter as a snidii r in the All'ibmy
f.r^i hi. This was in 17b:>, anil -lie took!
] art in the siee.o < t Toulon. The next
voar .-die was removed t ? ti c loth dra. I
{imois, and ma ie tin: eatnji.i'i^ii nl Cain-11
Ionia with tiie army or t!iKasiern Fyrc?
-i ' ? . . ) '. i i
tieo". ni'li "liiti cdiivfd.ion miu nncicu i
women from serving, the or*:Is ol this I
army obtained a special t.\coptioii in her
favor. iSlio was i:: Ihnri parte's campaigns
in Italy. After tin* 1 l;11? of ?vni, she '
entered ii:c '.'ili drug.n ..s. in wi.ieii rrgi- 1
iiKMit sin- f..Ii'?vvt <1 ii.o r. :?r in ivjumon1.? ,l
Tim first Coii-ul jir.niir-1 her a pension
ol ^(50 frat.cs i r her distinguished cm- 1
duct as a dragoon during eight y. .trs. in !
, Is0:2, site was again eiiroiliii in tin* 5)th '
(lingnoiis?was at the buttles of Amur- 1
lilz ami Jena, and eonlinucd he r career 1
until tlic capture of Ik-ilin. In 1810, she ,f
'wont into Spain as one of the imperial
guard; ami, in ISI2, was made prisnnor,1
near llurgos by one of the Cure Morion's (
guerilla parties, ami sent into Knglaml.? 1
She returned into France in ISM; and, o:i 1
the eve of the Knipcroi\s depariure for '
Waterloo, was presented to liiin in her :
uniform as a eha-senr of the imperial '
guard. Certificates signed hy several mar- ^
slials and generals attest that she received *s
a guiislii'i wonm! at Toidoti, four .sabre '
wounds i:i Pit thmui!, had four hmscs 1
hilled U'uier in r, and saved the iiii-sof "
(jcut i > I fi 'O'o"/ *:!;.! , ,**:) 1 other persons. j
She is now hi) \ ears of age, and ci.ntin- 1
lies to enjoy her p<n>i-.n. M. Si. (J<r- I
main l.ed'ie, a friend of this.female war- j
rior, less iVi'iii !:?.r diet::rioti. wriiien :: ! i? '
( ... '
lory oi net' ."range cunilt.l life, \v!>i? !i '
1 uir.s one ill i i most intcr.-j.t.ii?r books '
that. ha-j been published lor i.iaisy \ears. '
,1
- . I
A I',Ai, I: ~i: \ v !?.- '!he >,eivr.rl; Daily
' Ail vcrtl.scr, ill chi miii lino the sentences
' j-roinnnireil on miiiicis at ihc* late Ksscx '
County Oyer and Terminer, relates ibis r
aliening incident. Whatever I ni'i there '
mav lie on ll.e ngcil mother's side, lie is a *
litisliatid who so ivraiuiizes over the 1
! iiliai all' i-l: .ii < 1' !ii; v. if". :1
During I tie progress ol the criminal hi- 1
s!a* an incident 'occurred which , \ciied !
deep sensation tliremnii"?*ut tin: r>?nrt room. 1
A mother had visited her daughter, then 1
inanii d a \ear it two, irhom she had not *
< 'i'ii lor some time, hariisg bt , >j forbidden "
In her husband to enter his house, in 1
(Mnsi'qtu nee ol' some family lend.
During this visit of Iht mother, the
li'irhtuid returned home and found her
"rancl-f tiiid on her lap. lie immediately
otdcred hrr to l ave his premises; tiie
it a it o !i t r, apprehending trouble, seized j
her rii'id and left i.'ie room, 't he moihcr (
ii-,t leaving ;.s rapidly as was desired, n
brother < f tin* husband used some unjusii- (
liable vjolfitre toward her, which was the .
fouiidaii n of iho indictment f>r tir-suull ,
ami battery. On this trial llie mother o ?d
jiveti hir testimony, detailing uitli tnncit
nn.iiitoii Iwr frcalrmml. and ..ivii.Lr niter
alien In lior i;::iIt*:'ii:il ri 1" in l>t*i 11 if deiiiI'd
.iil inUTCoi.Tsu uil'i iicr i!m: lilrr,
v. !n?iii >!:n had nut Ix c.'i permitted in
since |!u'\i~il and violent treatment, w iii.li
was in March last. IJ r situation excited
I 111' sy tl" J::: 1 ?! V nil ill Uttl ImI.'IMI'i1, : IIi!
'lit' aii^iii'ii nl a mother s heart cot:!.I tint .
!lC SilpplTSSrd.
After Iter examination had cl- -cd, tTif' J
daughter was next ixi!rodas a wit- '
J m s, from a remote part of the room. !' 1
! was sunn manifested that she I,ad c n* ^ f?''
! ; 11 o < ?; J a ?' i i' 11 of her motion'... grii!,
i; i:i vain she exerted {11 r-? I!' ; > !i
1-r r?no i\ : > i-i i.i. .i i . ,
!iii- ..I.ii vii?I Jlic . : 't -' . i; . r? ' si?!- J
i iliillu'iiitv. f;io 11 1-; v i'.' i" !
li I . . i|.?ll|i'C Rliil it'll till" M.It'll , i
. I. |>iil In-r conflict of i.-ii;: .; '
;i i li-i'ii the rival claims to In r : -j
lioo.s (> in i.'fii lit*r liiisliuiid ami mother.' \
i iiliniisi ovrrwIipIukmI her, am! Iter trait j
i iiiiiiappv i>ot;.-iiiftt. 11 itii lire evident
If wliich was rt*t?(!in? h'w hosom, drew
pars from many in attendance.
I}:it thn fr^iii" scrim ws yet In cr.mr; '
he flai.j,.' irr. on r-Miiinir from ti p wilnr.-s
stand, p.i -Sfd near v. lic rr Iter tnm ;t ?
int! as .-lie aj;pr?ac!.-<i !: r inoti.t r s'to
tyini! lu r.-t'Il locks*;! in l;< r pnr<M.l's < :njraro,
am! omnia! Irnrs ami nmlildc svm)ai!iir-s
soon aliRorln't! tiic attention of ttio
our:, jurors and sperUtnrs. The }tu-*l),*nd
nptaiitlv nisl.ot! to Ms \i iff, ami rt nvu-fil
trr from !i;*r iimi'trr, and u liiie coiidnctiip
I>m*awav the Chief Justice, pariakin%
if i'rr;i fm'itm Iint?(1 o!i??t!t the oOlirt
n^i , :r: :i derided ai:?| i n plinth; tone dire:.
! |J;> litis'.:mi:! i release his wife.
!? < I n ing that ii' he ii.tci ten d with her
r. t i! ?!:: ::ml attempted to prevent her
ioMiti-. ctinvcrso ivith I:. r mother wliiic
111?'M(!inn ccr.i t :i witness, in lit-: p'O
? * , i i wo it id j?lac?* l.i.ii where hcirouid
ut unable t.? exercise his power. Mc?
furrf !!pM|i Jnosrd i.is !u?M o:: I.is wife, but
he separation of the daughter iVoi!)
in; i.. it:;; r had or en c l.ri*r!eii, jiinl the wife
..is ton loval to disobey the wisl:>" : of
NT hli.-Ii.iO-!, esteeming, in accordance
viih our Ha*join's injunction, her r in:;>!
to !iit:i nearer than to her mother, and
IiMvinff to l:i:n with an a tier, t innate tonicity
which preferred ;i breach any
vhrii else to impairing the cement ol that
::!: ) ) !-\ whicli the hearts of hits hand
111'J ** iic had become ituiis&ululdy attach- .
;d. . - *
Tim IKISII t'ii.YSANT.
His hospitality is not only u .hahit, bnla
>rineiple; ami, indeed, ol' sttch n ijuick.
in*! generous temperament is he, that, in
linely eases out of a hundred, the feciing
ireredes the reflection, which, in others,
noinpls the virtue.' To be a stranger
,nil friendless, or suffering hunger and,
hirsJ, is. .it any time, a passport to his .
, ii..! to.r<,% Hi:i ii i; i.til merelv the
hing or virtue, hut alio liis man nor ol ii,
!i.;t constitutes lire charm that J ims through
ii.j conduct. There is a natural polite- .
icss nnil sincerity in his manner which no
nan can mistake; an.l it isa fact ? -1 he* truth
?{' which 1 have fell a thousand limes?
hat he will make you feel the acceptance
if the favor nr kindness he: bestows to bea
'omplimcnl to himself, rather than to you.
I'he delicate ingenuity with which he diniuishes
the nature or the amount of Ids
iwn kindness, proves that he is no corniion
man, either in heart or intellect: and, '
ivhen all this /nils, he will lie like i.ncif'r
liniself, and absolutely seduce you into ail
icceptancc of his hospitality or assistance,
speak iHi\v exclusively of the peasantry.
Jerlainlv, in domestic life,{there is no man
ii exquisitely allcciioualc and humanized
is the !ii.-diinaii. The national imagittaion
is.'ict^ve, ami the national heart warm;
uid i: follows very italiirall\ ilial lie should
jc, am! i-, tender, ami extremely strong
n ail his domestic relations. Unlike the
icoplo of other nations, j?is grief is loud,
ml hisiii!<i; vehement, but deep; and wliilst
t-i shadow lias been chequered by the
.niv'iter ami mirth of a cheerful di.sposiio:;,
ssill, in the momeiits of seclusion, at
lis In ij.-ide prayer, or over the grave of
nosebe loved, it vvi?l put itscii lortii,alter
i;iir<i life, with a viviil power of rccollecion
wliitli is sometimes almost beyond reil
l". The Irish, however, are naturally a
elined people; but by ibis ! mean the rei.ii
incnl which appreciates mid cherishes
vbalever liieic* is in nature, us manifest! <J
iir 'W?h tile inlluence of the suiter arts of
misic ami poetry. The ii]Vcl of music
ipoii the Irish hearl 1 know well, and no
nan need tell me that a hat barons or cruH
people ever possessed national nnisic
bat was beauiif.il and pathetic. The untie
nf any nniion is the manil'estalion of its
ii-nerai leeliaii, ami not that vv liieli creates
i; alllioii^h there is no doubt but the one,
v lien foriued, j-t i juMtiuis s and reproduces
he oilier, liis no wonder, then, that the
loltifstii- IVciiirss.of 111#? !r 11 sheiilil be so
insularly :tif. r:i;in:tti-r.m!strong, when we
:oiisi<h r I lint i I? y mm* bt in, in spite. m
verv "list! uciiici, k'. jil muter the soitcan?r
i: flaer.ce of music ami poetry. Tlie
inisii* ami poetry, tun, fsst uii illy their
r.rsi; a...!, whether .-ireamiiiu on a Murmur
vis it; / 1? iii; their pastoral fields, echoing
.IiroiiuJi their soft silciit ult iior poured
ut!i at the winter iiea: lk, sti!!, by its suit
,:ul i<it*1nclinlv sjoiti, siinin" it.) a inou?ul
lender a.-soci ilioiis that must lieccs.-.i i!\
int:<-h :.ik! improve the heart. Ami it
s for ti.i- t. asi !> that the he:u t becomes so
miiarkab1 v ? hnjuulil, ii not poeiieul, when
lioved by stiri'ii'.v. Many a time J have
ireri a K -oner coiinuvnce lierwiil mcr the
mrj.se i'i a near fi l.itivc, ami, Lv degrees,
ihir has ri-en l.mm lite simple waii err, to
i hij-.h, ln:t mui.ri.fiii recitative, c.Mtui' or/
i!. under the excitement ol the mom, it!.
ulo pci'.tisr.f; :. > l!.at were highly i!j1.1*.;u* ?J
t:: ! iin:>ifi^rsiv<?. i:: l!iis sin: v. ! I w V
iri ! i) is ">* l.\o {JtMiillS cl i!>
v!iit!i j " .-f'ssos i'u- iinpsl ! : .st C"j.i?
st:.; vi. * ?! ii! u \ iii :'it: *.vor!i!i . CTipruj?
') / !'s r .m?: : o". or "f/rJdou's
7, .7.; -J. . f. '/V< i.-ijnlry.
.i ?'jttiiti, cir yris i ;:?* tlic
it: ' . . if.??':i attraction uf ..i
i . !. :il : ::: t r:lf 11:?l? ??i" I-. !; (?si?> l,
N< os Aitr i i?f i r-ivihiliuii
:v:;u :i !: ctl ! ) Jne Tt? . sti <!
;i <* . ! . ' i
.v i '