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1S ^~ ~~ _ fpoewia-^tt. 20,1850A THEj NflJl%H9%ViMM* &* !T 3
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S OXSETS. /-ff rom Coope r 1 3 Journal.)...
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TO KOSSUTH. _, , , 0f the world contain ...
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-ffEMAY TET SEE HAPPIER DAYS. BTJ. R.JT ...
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BEHEflSCEXCES OF EMMET'S INSURRECTION. (...
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WuMc &m\mmmt&
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HOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During th...
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DRURY-LAKE THEATRE, A painful impression...
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Post Office Arrangements.—It has at leng...
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W&vmm
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PoMtiCAt Jus*tiCE r Eve*7 ' man is entit...
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ON THE PREVENTION, CURE, AND. . . General character of SYPHILUS, STRICTURES . « A. ¦ ..»'. . .. .nr.nr.mn .mil ATlVn VrMDnn I r i l xnAiri
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
1s ^~ ~~ _ Fpoewia-^Tt. 20,1850a Thej Nfljl%H9%Vimm* &* !T 3
1 S _^~ _~~ _ _fpoewia- _^ tt . 20 , _1850 A _THEj _NflJl _% H 9 % _ViMM * &* ! T 3
S Oxsets. /-Ff Rom Coope R 1 3 Journal.)...
S OXSETS . / -ff rom Coope r 3 Journal . ) TO _jSzZlKI . Mi * . Gracebi to the People ' s causo , __ _^ _HKon » h oppoled iii deadly strife , BJ _*^ _,. but others from their ashes rose , _SffeSWed by _Freedom ' _sholyciy , " ffhof _T + n hravely "win , or _bravely die , - ? lT _^ feU o _-erwhelmed by mighty foes ; AP _& _Sters _' deemed no more again for Rome _^ _aX-tribunes rise . But this our time _^ _^ fS _ee-Hoblest , _jurest , most sublime , Batb s _*«» r " ld to earth t he tyrant's doom ; _^ _^ _tMlv to Bienzi _' _sage-stampedfame , _^ K with hopfM hearts , Mazzini's name ! _ffeJ ° ' John Alpbed _LAXGFOBT ) _BJl-fflttS _*** 111 ,
To Kossuth. _, , , 0f The World Contain ...
TO KOSSUTH . _ , , , f the world contain no name , The J _""}*"*"" , _^ ly _^ ith more reverence bow , - _* tw - _^ _nTim-norta ! Kossuth ! Thou art now - rb 3 n i rtie hearts of all , whose bosoms flame 2 _^ _w for tbe redemption of mankind . _ffi _^ fthoudone and bravely . Heartsthere be _^ _« -. bath roused from hopeless lethargy , _^^ mk Oh , tbat thy prophet mind ? _iSSa to a Cromwell ' s sword ; _"MKe field thy guiding arm been seen , i " 5 _Jffte council thy strong voice was heard . 4 _H _^ T _despairnot ; if thy work be done , ?? _thouuuW £ une hast surely won ! _Birmingham . _Joire _Aifhed _Lasgfobb
-Ffemay Tet See Happier Days. Btj. R.Jt ...
_-ffEMAY TET SEE HAPPIER DAYS . BTJ . R . _JT ' _KESnB . _-ffe mav yet see happ ier days , Despite ihe world ' s vile jeer ; Tor Hope witb brig ht and joyous rays , Breaks forth to conquer fearmat though tbe past hath misery known , Oar drooping hearts lets raise , AU happiness bath not yet flown ;
He may y _» t see happier days . And as the time flie 3 fleeting by , Unite ialrienasbip ' s name To assist the _pc-or-to soothe the _Sigb Of those whom sorrows maim , Be kind to all—to none owe hate , Bat live in lore ' s fond praise , The time will come , 'tis not yet late , We mav yet see happier days .
The winter ' s blast may chill awhile , Onr _fireaiJe hearts and homes , Bat summer ' s bright and joyous smile The past soon overcomes . Be hopeful tben of Future fate , That fortune oft delays j The Past let's all obliterate , We may yet see happier days .
Beheflscexces Of Emmet's Insurrection. (...
BEHEflSCEXCES OF EMMET'S INSURRECTION . ( Concluded from the Irishman . ) ¦ _Iuoff took up my residence in Dublin , where I ¦ Basin the constant habit of meeting my Mend Emmet , and his associates . "With the exception of { Wain Russell , these were remarkable neither for _jank nor talents ; but most of them appeared _unconunonly zealous in the cause ; and such of them 55 were delegates to the distant provinces drew the most encouraging picture of national discontent . Ihey represented tbe peasantry as everywhere ripe fcr revolt , and named several persons of conseonence who onlv waited for an opportunity of
_decbnnif for a republican form of government . _JSttlmel seemed confident of success ; and , in the antiehetion of triumph , we spent several nights _discusgisihe best method of securing independence after _ikoferthrow of government . Our plan of operafen being already before the public , * it is quite unnecessary to state it here . It must be admitted ihat in drawing it np Emmet displayed consummate skill ; and , had his means been equal to his _deagn , tbe consequence would have been deeply serious ; tbe metropolis would , in all likelihood , lave Men into our bands ; and such an event nmst have had an alarming effect on the whole _Hnffdom .
riifortunately , there was failure in every part oi cur plan . A day was appointed for a general rising , Irat when that day arrived we were still unprepared iherewere neither arms nor ammunition—subor dinate officers misunderstood their instructionssad several countrymen , who had come in to join ns , returned home on being ; erroneously told that the fiiy was postponed . Gladly would Emmet have deferred the ume of rising—but he had discovered al ! these mistakes at an hour too late for bim to send iufonnation to distant counties , which he _untlasiood were to raise the standard of insurrection on ihe night of tbe 23 rd of July ; and , as be all
along placed success on the event of simultaneous _BOTements , he would not consent to endanger others _-srithont making an attempt himself on the metropolis . On tbe night ofthe 22 nd , we assembled at tbe foot : and , though every thing wore a most gloomy aspect , we resolved to persevere . The different leaders received their instructions : —some were to assemble their forces In the Barley Fields , now _"tfGim _^ oy-sfmare ; some on tbe Coal-quay ; and _oibers in different parts of the town . These were ioact only in case of seeing a third rocket , which _Immet was to send up when he . considered the tune arrived for the commencement of hostilities .
Emffiet , 3 _Lilacby , Bryan , and I were to h § ad the forces ¦ ffhich were to attack the Castle . Everything being thus arranged , I bid my _commons farewell for _theniaht , and returned to my _lotlanss . 1 could sleep bnt little , and when I woke the next morning , the consciousness of being on ihe eve of a great event filled my mind with gloomy apprehensions . Te reflect , however , was ffiw useless ; and , without giving my thoughts time to inform against my purpose , I hurried to the depot , where I found all " in confusion . The place vas thronged with insurgents who had arrived from lie country , and whose presence served to obstruct toe workmen . Malachy and Emmet , with astonishing Sramess , gave directions ; and I was handed the pnnted proclamation to read .
About six o ' cloek , Emmet , Malach y , one or two o & hs , and myself , put on our green uniform , trim-BsdT-ith gold lace , and selected our arm 3 . The asireents began to prepare for commencing an _"fiar-i npon the Castle j and , when all was ready , Emmet made an animated address to tbe conspirators . At eight o clock precisely we sallied ont of lie depot , and when we arrived in Thomas-street , * 2 se insurgents gave three deafening cheers . " the consternation excited by our presence defies
c * _scnption . Every . avenue emptied its curious buncreds , and almost -every window exhibited half a dozen _intjnisitive heads , while peaceable _shopkeepers an to their doers / and beheld with amazement a lawless band of armed insurgents ,, in the midst ™ a peaceable city , an hour at least before dark . Toe seene at first might have appeared amusing to i careless spectator , from the-singular and dubious _¦ _"" _Macier which tbe riot bore , but when the rocket ¦ _fended , and burst OTer the heads of the people , tte aspect of things underwent an immediate and
_-JWdBful change . The impulse of the moment was _-preservation , and those who , a few minutes f _!™*> seemed to look on with vacant wonder , now _^ maea a face of horror , and fled with precipita"" Tne wish to escape was simultaneous ; and me eagerness with wbich tbe people retreated from _<* _-ore ns impeded their flight , as they crowded _X _! _**^ Mtherill t _* -- " entrance of alleys , _conrt-^ _JS and _bn es - wiile the screams of women and « % l \ h a _^ htM and heartrending . drai 4 n =, _v tast _* , "" cried our enthusiastic leader , * £ ?• _£ r ? Word ' and Ma _^ Mowers appeared to _afciS _^^ e _mAed the Market-house our _SmL _^? _TCOnde rf _**" y- diminished , there not « p- „ 2 : tban twenty insurgents with us . " _1 _u ! a e _" _**« " cried Mklacby . hle said
aaicbf _^ I - Emme _t snatching the it _"r _^ _theman ' s hand who was about applying and J ?*?* lives be unnecessarily lost . Run back _^^ t detains the men . " _*** - £ _* - ed ' and werema _« "ed near theMar _tiewila _^ _Va ! tu > gthe arrival of our party , until ia _? tt ! _^ ? seis lost ! " exclaimed Emmet , _snatch-^ _T * * _J ? etsfrom the man's hand who carried 1 _^ _..- _^" phngtbem under his feet , he concrnnwL - * - _*•" . our friends at a distance escape—A _^* - _^?* i ? nde for _? mr own safety . " f _^ 'iw MS _^ now _^ sued , and we . succeeded in _P _^ _teedMr _? mto _Francisrstreet _, but bad not _fcrsa _^ r , - " efore _we 8 aw another party of _sol"Tbh _^^^ _fiainst-ttsTrom-eoombe . _SfiiDHfi _^ _y * _* f " cried a voice I had heard before , * -tOa _« f i _* _ovlsa seiied my arms , andpulled me -don h _^ _J T res' * n » hling Monmouth-street in _Lonuvbu
* _- ' _* jyr _* D f _.., . — " _- _*^»** v _» . _j _mMxryr- _^ -. uuuc _« v v _eenterS 1 _S _™! _3 intoashop _. Demsasking , as _^ old _^ _f * _v Fneud 0 rfoe _? " " Friend ! " cried * isa _JT _% _}^ _fyhig ns into a back parlour , and _& _Bd - _*^ - V The « wf-the roof , " he _ivhis-J'lon _^ _T _^^^ _r-we made our exit through h Ws _^ l _£ ?"• , _^ - ' " _^ the' _P * tter- between" the _^ ofLf ; _r tl _f ' i « inen - » o _^ sought that _** -- " £ _* 7 l » % ' _^ ' _•*•*¦ _" _«"•** aho' danger to _appre-;?^ fi 2 t & _M _^ _^^^ t _^ ture . ¦ _^ _esli ? _S ? _i"Sht onr earswere _assaUed witb _•^^ _Af _^ i ° _^ towtt _suddenl y _attacked-bells _¦?> _-We _&^ V » d a 11 the _olamour bf war _^*» _JU _^ _S ia nal _*>& _ainounceitbat _our-dan-<^ _£ _» not y et oyer . ' - : - _« _- ; u ; _.- : " .- • _.-v- ; -. i > i :. _Seel _ppemla to _Cdtm _' s life , by liis Son . t _Htrnket-street . . _ •
Beheflscexces Of Emmet's Insurrection. (...
Towards morning the indications of alarm began to subside ; but iti was fall twelve o ' cloek before our friend , the old clothes ' . man , made his appearance . We departed cautiously / one by one ; and , when I descended from my aerial abode , a suit of common clothes were handed to me : and , by direction of Deius , I made an exchange with the tailor , at the same time rewarding Mm for the shelter he had afforded . - * It waa now agreed that I should accompany Denis to his house in the country , until the storm should blow over ; and , as the sooner we left Dublin tho better , we set off by different routes , appointing Portobello as a place of meeting . "Not being so well acquainted , as "Denis with the city , I took the most direct road , by Kevin's-port ; and , going up Camden-str ' eet _, I was startled at
seeing a party of soldiers approaching me . Conscious guilt deprived me of all presence of mind ; and , as the impulse of the moment was concealment , I turned mto the door of a private house , and rushed into thc parlour . There was no one present but ladies ; and , before I could attempt an apology , my eyes- enconntered those of Miss J—— . She screamed oh seeing me in my concealed dress ; but the loud knocking at the street door allowed of no explanation . " A fugitive rebel , " said I to the mistress of the house ; * ' can you shelter me ? " " For God ' s sake , Mrs . C _, do , " said Eliza , her face the picture of apprehension . One of the young ladies now seized my hand , and hurried me , followed by Eliza , to the back yard , that led into a stable-lane "To Elmgrove , " whispered Eliza . "To the cottage of Howlan , " I replied , as the door was closed behind me .
I readily mado my way to Portobello , where I met my friend Denis . " I thought , " said he , as I came np , "that you were nabbed , like Master Malaeby . " " Master Malachy a prisoner ! " said 1 . "Ay , in troth , " answered Denis ; "he was ketched this morning , I hear , in a disguised dress , and bis brother Bryan was killed last night in Thomas-street ; but come along or we'll be nabbed too . " One difficulty wag no sooner surmounted than wc had to encounter another . The roads near the metropolis were covered with patrols , and to pass these unobserved was no easy matter . Denis , who was familiar with hair-breadth escanes , appeared indifferent to his own situation , and seemed to feel only for mine . He reconnoitred the Philistines , as he called the soldiers and police , and avoided , with consummate skill , any contact with them . A lane , or cross-road , or hedge served his purpose of
concealment until the party had passed ; and , when we bad got clear of the suburbs , he led me through the most intricate paths and by-ways , over ditches , rocks , and rivers , until we gained the "Wicklow mountains . Here fresh difficulty arose . Thepeople , alarmed for the safety of their friends , who had not yet returned from Dublin , were collected in groups , anxiously inquiring from all who passed the fortune ofthe preceding evening ; while individuals endeavoured to obtain information respecting sons , brothers , and husbands . Fearful that the discord between my dress and accent might _y create suspicion , I communicated my apprehensions to Denis , who was not long in deciding what should be done . Turning from the main road , he conducted me across a heathy hill into a most sequestered glen , where every thing around assured us of personal safety ; and here we resolved to stop until darkness enabled us to approach , unobserved , the cottage of my friend . ' . '
. , Wearied with apprehension , as well as with the exertions of the morning , I gladly threw myself upon a green bank , beneath a lofty beech ; and Denis took his place at a short distance from me . The address , coolness , and philosophy displayed by this untutored peasant excited my wonder ; and , on my inquiring whether our case was not desperate , he laughed in my face , and assured me that there was no danger whatever . "Even if it went to that , " he continued , " we could join Captain Dwyer . " _, . , ' ' Denis tben went largely into the romantic history of this chief of a mountain banditti , and amused me with many curious anecdotes connected with himself .
When the night had fallen we arose from our simple coneh _, and proceeded in a direct line for the cottage of Denis . We had just gained the ascent of a lofty hill when a shrill whistle , apparently not far distant , _brought-us to a full stop ; and in an ibstant a dozen men started up , as if by some magieagency from the heath around us . " Your name and business ? " demanded a gloomy-looking figure who stood before us , wrapped up in a great cloak . " Onr names and business ? " replied Denis : " may be we ' ve neither ; what would you have theni " " Tonr life ! " replied our interrogator , approaching us with a pistol in each hand . " Hold ! " exclaimed a man , rushing between us , " these are friends . Tou spalpeen , don't you know Denis Howlan ?"
" "Faith , Captain Dwyer , " said my companion , with the ntmost sana froid , "it just is Denis Howlan himself , and this is a real friend of Giniral Emmet , though it is not himself that ' s in it , as he hasn't got onhis own clothes . " "Xo matter for that , " replied Dwyer , " Hasten to the glen . The council are meeting , and I am here to prevent intruders—pass on—good night—Babes , * to your cover . " In the glen , as the outlaw had informed us , we found several persons assembled ; and , when my name was announced , one of them advanced from a circle formed round him , and seized my hand ; it was the unfortunate enthusiast , Robert Emmet . His manner was kind and affectionate ; and he congratulated me , with every demonstration of sincerity , on my escape from the slaughter of the pre ceding evening . He lamented the fate of Malachy and Bryan , and seemed deeply affected at the discomfiture of his scheme .
I soon learned that my friend , with some others , hadescaped to these hills on Saturday night , in time to prevent a contemplated rising of the insurgents , and had met , this evening , the leaders in the conspiracy , to consult on plans of future operation . Most of tbem recommended vigorous measures , and strenuously advised an immediate attack on Wicklow , Arklow , die , stating that all the kingdom was ripe for revolt . The time had passed for Emmet to credit such sweeping assertions , and , though he did not contradict his friends , he unhesitatingly condemned the having recourse to further hostilities . " For , " said he , " defeated in our first grand attempt , all further endeavours must be futile . Our enemies are armed , our friends are dispirited , and
our only hope is now in patience . The justice of our cause must one day triumph ; and let' us not indiscreetly protract the period by any premature endeavours to accelerate it . No doubt I could , in forty-eight hours , wrap tbe whole kingdom in the flames of rebellion ; but , as I have no ambition beyond the good of my country , I best study her interest , and the interest of freedom , by declining to elevate my name upon the ruin of thousands ; and afford our tyrants an apology to draw another chain around unhappy Ireland . In revolts the first blow decides the contest ; We have aimed one ; and , missing the mark , let us retire unnoticed , and leave the enemy ignorant of the hand which was raised for tbeir destruction . Impenetrable secresy
surrounds all onr measures . The loss we have sustained is inconsiderable ; and , unacquainted with their own danger , and tbe extent of our resources , tbe tyrants of Ireland will relapse into false secur ity , and afford us , perhaps sooner than we imagine , another opportunity to attack the hydra of oppression .. Let me , therefore , my friends , advise you to act with that prudence which becomes men engaged in the grandest of all causes—the liberation of their country . Be cautious—be silent ; and do not afford our enemies any ground for either tyranny or suspicion ; but , above all , never forget that " you are United Irishmen—sworn to promote the _liberty of your country by all the means in your power . Should I succeed in evading tbe pursuit of mv enemies , you may expect to see me once more armed in the cause of Ireland ; but , should I
fall on thc scaffold , let not the coward or the knave intimidate yon from again and again appealing to Heaven in behalf of your rights and liberties by alluding to my recent failure . Oh ! I beseech you , as friends and fellow-patriots , to believe me , and , in tbe name of our common country , I charge you to transmit it to your children , that , had I only one thousand pounds more , and another thousand men , I had . overthrown tbe temple of despotism , and given liberty to Ireland . " He spoke in a subdued and feeling tone ; and , as he bade them all farewell , he appeared deeply affected . After some hesitation , his advice was acquiesced in ; and the assembly began to separate , two and three at a time . Emmet , having named a place to meet his Dublin friends on the morrow evening , consented to become my companion for the night .
We made our way for the homely cottage of Denis , where wo found ready prepared for us a supper of new potatoes and bacon , on which we fared sumptuously , in company , with the worthy peasanti and Dwyer , the extraordinary captain of the Wicklow banditti . After supper we retired to repose in a small apartment above the kitchen ; and Dwyer promised that some of bis men should take care that our place of retreat was not obtruded upon . . - : •• ¦¦ .. ¦
Nest morning we arose early , and dispatched Denis to town with money to purchase clothes for us , ifhe found any difficulty in procuring our own ; for ; Emmet was 1 still dressed in" regimentals , and I rebunedthe old shopkeepers of the Plunket-street broker . Denis soon equipped himself , . threw a sack of new potatoes across the horse ' s , back ;" for . an apology , and , with a ., significant _^ shake of bis head ; bid us keep up our spirits , and remember Ihat , " all is not lost that is in danger . '' ; ' ! , ' ' ; _;; The day appeared- unusually long , and wo . waited * The rebel outlaws , who took up ' . their abodes _' _-hr the _minntains and fastnesses of Wexford and WicJ'loH _^ a . 'ter 1 TJ 9 , ludicrously called themselves ¦ The bahes ofthe wood '
Beheflscexces Of Emmet's Insurrection. (...
with anxiety for "'" sunset" *; " D'iit , some hours before that period , Diwyer ; made his ¦ appearance ,- and begged to introduce a friend ; at . " -the same time showing into the . cavem Mr . J-H— . The Exile seized pur hands ; and , without reproaching us for our rashness and folly , lamented the event which had reduced U 3 to the necessity of seeking concealment in the neighbourhood bf our friends . " But , ceremony apart , " he exclaimed , * ' why remain in the mouth ; of danger ? Why not instantly quit the country , before government , obtains information respecting your names , dress , and " abode ? ' The
ports of Wexford , Waterford , Cork , and several other places are yet open ; why not instantly fly to them , and quit the kingdom ? This morning Denis acquainted . me of your being in the country ,: and Dwyer has been good enough to conduct me hither , where my business is to afford you all the assistance in my power , and persuade you both instantly to fly from the dangers which surround you ; I can feel for your situation , which was once my own . " " Thank you , thank you , my good friend , " replied Emmet , with great emotion ; " your counsel is wise , and I shall follow it in a few days . "
" Whynot now ? " replied the Exile ; "I am ready to accompany you to any place of embarkation , and shall instantly procure tbe means . " " Notfor a few days , " returned Emmet . "I cannot yet quit Ireland , whatever the consequence may be ; but ray friend , I believe , has no tieB like mine , and can readily avail himself of your generous offer . " " Mr . K , " said the Exile , "being a stranger in the country , does not stand in tho danger to which you are exposed ; Tour name—your connexion—and , above all , the part you havo actedwill draw upon you the utmost vengeance of the government ; and depend upon it large rewards wi ll soon be offered for your apprehension . "
" 1 have no doubt of that , " replied Emmet ; " but I cannot yet quit Ireland . Excuse my obstinacy ; but there is one to whom I must bid an eternal farewell before the terrors of government shall force me into exile . Wh y should I refuse to acknowledge the cause ? for lam not ashamed of a weakness that compels me to do an act of justice —to-beg , and , if possible , to obtain , forgiveness from a woman whom I have unintentionally injured ; whom I have loved so well , that I must once more see her , bear her , and converse with her , though ten thousand deaths awaited on tbe interview . You now see , Mr .. J , the cause of my not complying with your advice ; and though you should condemn my notions as extravagant , I cannot consent to fnraan mr _rnsnllltinn "
The Exile now made an offer of his services to bring about the wished-for interview ; but Emmet declined implicating his friend ; and it was finally agreed that he and I should venture into Dublin on this very romantic business . The lady to whom my poor friend was so enthusiastically attached was the youngest daughter of the celebrated Curran ; and , if report may be credited , she was . every way worthy of the affection of a heart so fond , so gentle , and so noble as that of Eobert Emmet .-The Exile having assured us that for tho present there was no occasion to remain in our concealment , insisted on our accompanying him to Elmgrove , promising at the same time that proper persons should be placed at a distance to watch tbe approach of strangers . As it was advisablo that we should put on our own clothes as soon as possible ,
I left my friends on their way to Mr . J— _-- 's , and went to see if Denis had returned from Dublin . On entering the cottage the first person who met my eyes was Eliza . She had , it appeared , just returned from town , and made her first visit , for very obvious reasons , to Mrs . Howlan . Iwas now convinced that I had made an impression on this lovely woman ' s heart ; and , as I gazed upon her animated countenance , I forgot for a moment my misfortunes , and believed it possible yet to be in possession of happiness , "to about half an hour Denis returned , having been successful in his mission . I quickly dressed myself ; and , dismissing one of the little boys with my friend ' s clothes to Elmgrove , then took Eliza ' s arm , and proceeded towards her father ' s . On our way she betrayed her anxiety for my safety ; and before we reached her home , singular as ' it may appear under all the circumstances , we had pledged ourselves to an unalterable
attachment . Elmgrove , however , I was not destined to enter ; for just as we arrived at the door an alarm was given of a party of cavalry approaching ; and , without waiting to take leave of our friends , Emmet and I betook ourselves to the hills , where we continued until daylight next morning ; when , meeting two of our friends , we went into a farmer ' s house , and procured some breakfast . About twelve o ' clock we resolved to go towards Dublin ; and , as one almost totally unknown , I was chosen to precede the party , and provide lodgings in the neighbourhood of _Harold's-cros ' _s . Without meeting anything to alarm me , I succeeded in engaging apartments in a mean-looking house ' , which appeared peculiarly its back to
adapted to my purpose , as it stood with the road , the entrance being through an obscure door that led into the garden . Immediately after dusk I introduced Emmet , tbe others going to their respective homes ; and here he continued for several days , during which time I took up my abode in the hotel , as usual , not thinking to act with anything like secrecy . Once every day I paid my friend a visit ; and as I passed through the streets without exciting any suspicion , I resolved on remaining in Ireland till the whole affair blew over , as much with the intention of aiding the escape of Emmet , for whose apprehension a large reward was offered , as in the hope of again seeing Miss J . During the first few days Emmet sent
several notes to Miss Curran , without having obtained an answer ; and at length I consented to be the bearer of a verbal message , which I was to manage with much delicacy and prudence , as the young lady had incurred , on . Emmet's account , the displeasure of her friends . The day before my proposed visit to the Priory , Mr . Curran ' s residence , I was walking through Stephen ' s-green , when a person tapped me on the shoulder . Turning round in some alarm , I was at once surprised and rejoiced on seeing my cousin Malachy before me . He gave me a cordial shake of the hand , and appeared , by his friendly manner , to have forgotten the enmity which had existed between us for some time previous to the revolt . As I was sincerely glad to see him , thus
unexpectedly , at perfect liberty , I did not conceal my feelings ; and having learned that some good fortune—too long then to detail—had released him from prison , I communicated the name of my hotel , and directed him to the lod g ings of my friend . He expressed the greatest satisfaction at seeing me ; and having , as he said , some important information for Emmet , he proceeded towards Harold ' s-cross , promising to pay me a visit in the evening . When I reached my hotel , it struck me that I had acted imprudently , and committed an error against friendship and judgment . Alas ! I had a prescience of what soon took placo ; for , the moment the ebullition of joy on seeing Malachy had subsided , I regarded his release from prison as something r-itber _extraordinary : it was . certainly , an event
v-ell calculated to create suspicion ; and , dreading the worst of consequences , I snatched up my hat , and fled to Harold ' s-cross . But my speed was useless ; for , when I came within sight of Emmet's lodgings , I saw the house surrounded by police officers . Good God ! tbe feelings of that moment nearly overpowered me : my head reeled—my eyes lost their sight—and nothing but the sense of-my own danger could have prevented me from falling on thc read . A crowd soon collected ; and mingling in it , I had the grief and mortification to see my heroic young * friend marched off a prisoner . His countenance , which I narrowly observed , betrayed no tokens of fear or perturbation , but evinced the same calm and dignified aspect which ever
distinguished this extraordinary young man .-Emmet ' s apprehension reminded me of my own danger ; and , hastening towards my hotel with the design of immediately quitting Dublin , I was met by one of the waiters , who desired me to fly , as police officers were in . possession of my room and papers . There was evidently treason in all this ; and I had no hesitation in fixing on Malachy as tho traitor . Perhaps I wronged him ; hut not to suspect him was impossible . Dublin being no longer a place for me to reside in , and my money being now in possession of the police , I had no . resource but to take refuge once mountainsAbout ht
more in the Wicklow . eig o ' clock in the . evening I reached the cottage of Denis ; and was not a little surprised to find that _search had been made for me there about half an hour before ; _andihat for three days previous the yeomen _wereihunting throug h _thehilla for Emmet and me , they having : received information of our being concealed in the mountains . This information considerably heightened my alarm ; and not thinking it prudent to remain in the cottage all night , 1 went out into a neighbouring field , and made my couch of a hay-stack . Fortunatel _y for . me tbat I did so ; for early that morning Denis ' s cottage underwent another search . ;
For two days nothing was . hcard through the surrounding hills but the _dftrigQW of bugles and the shouts of soldiers ; while I kept continually shifting my quarters ; -to avoid the search that . _wasinaking after meV On'the night ofthe second day , I tell in , once more , with Captain Dwyer , under whose _ protection 1 removed more to the south . Doms having reported that ! had sailed for England my pursuers ' relaxed in their industry ; ' and , after being tbe ' com ' panion of a mountain banditti for several days ;! paid akind bf experimental visit , to Father Kavanagb , whom I had seen bnee - at Castle - —• . The worthy priest received me . with the utmost kindness ; and informed me , ' that ' he had only just returned from administering " to my uncle the last ritesi ' of the . church ;; for , thoiigh the'pooi * bld ' man bore the death of his eldest son wit . h : becoming ' fortitude ,. 'he i had . sunk : under . ; the iimputed disgrace whichj Malachy-had . tbrought upon Jiis . family , _r : it ; being currently reported that mycousiii had given infbhnatibn to government , -though' ho '" one could
Beheflscexces Of Emmet's Insurrection. (...
_sflSfW-f _^ fethe . charge . Father Eavanagh was loud _lnhiBrepr . ohatioh' of Malachy ; and , ' having a' Kind of secret chamber , ' he 'requested of meto b ' ecomb his , guest . _^ _^ 1 _< gladly embraced his proposal , and continued his inmate for some time . Overcome by anxiety , I at length ventured to make the Exile acquainted with my ; place of concealment . That gentleman , on recei pt of iny note , hastenedtd ihe , and hy his cheerfulness and conversation contributed freatiy to console me ; he recommended a speedy eparture from the kingdom , and kindly undertook to provide the means . : Respecting , the fate of poor Emmet , he spoke vaguel y , and seemed to think that he had no chance of esbaping an ignominious death . Previous to taking his departure , he promised that I should hear from him when he had succeeded in mailing the proper arrangements for my . departure from Ireland , and , from his confident manner , I had littlo doubt that the hour of my deliverance was at hand : ¦¦ " ¦ _-.
For three days I suffered all the horrors of susp ense , but on tho fourth a letter arrived ; it was _S ° JP y kmd friend the Exile' and inf ° rmod me that the captain ofa merchant vessel then lying at Wextord had instructions to convey me to Lisbon . He then made some reflections on the necessity of fortitude , counselled me to bear up against misfortU _iTi mness _» and used all those arguments which humane persons think necessary to prepare a friend for some unexnected calamitv . "Be not
alarmed , he continued ; " I have melancholy intelligence to communicate : 1 have just returned from one of those scenes which fill the soul with awe and melancholy , and leave upon the mind an eternal impression of regret and sorrow . Robert Emmet , the lofty-minded patriot—the amiable enthusiastthe warm-hearted friend , and ardent lover , is no more ! The hand of the executioner has extinguished the fire and _enoi'gy of that soul , whieh burned for his country ' s good ; and that tongue , of the purest and sublimest eloquence , is now for ever mut
e . The fate Of Robert Emmet demanded something more than tears ; and unprofitable as theso may have been , I have continued to offer therri still to his memory . But let my private sorrows pass ; history one day will do him justice , I have thrown my mite into the scale in whicb his reputation yet trembles ; and inadequate as that may be , it is sincere and impartial . All ye who knew him in his " 'hour of pride , *' go and do likewise . - , My . task is now concluded . After three years spent on the Continent I returned to England . A forgiving father provided in an effectual manner for
my security , and being no longer a child of appre _. hension , I paid , after some time' a visit to Ireland . Castle 1 found in ruins—Malachy had joined the army , and died in the West Indies—Denis Howlan I found fondly anticipating another rebellionand all my friends at Elmgrove were aa happy as virtue and independence could make- them . Eliza , I thought , looked more lovely than ever ; and in an evening or two I persuaded her that we were destined for each other . She did not hesitate to believe me , and still thinks 1 was right : half a dozen "little ones" hold the same opinion , and what more could even a republican like me desire ?
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Hoyal Polytechnic Institution. During Th...
HOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION . During the past . week Doctor Bachhoffner has been engaged . in delivering a series of lectures on Optics , at this Institution , The Doctor commenced his lecture by describing the formation and the various lenses ofthe eye , whioh are accurately given and illustrated _bymodels and drawings . The different effects which light , shape , and colour produce on the mind through the eye , next occupied the attention of the learned gentleman , which are followed by a series of experiments , illustrative and explanatory of the numerous opttoal delusions which formerly were regarded as marvellous achievements . The . Doctor terminated bis discourse with a grand scene exhibiting a gipsy ' s tent , which is illuminated by the monochromatic flame , a light
serving to reveal all the objects it falls upon in a most gastly manner . ' A new series of dissolving views have just been executed , illustrative of the Artie Regions , a subject of all engrossing interest . The views are well executed , giving faithful representations of the localities met with in those nigh latitudes . This series terminates with views ofa climate quite opposite to the frigid North , conveying to the spectator the warmth ol the East . They are views in the Island of Ceylon , and among them we may mention the city of Kandy ; with the Temple of Budhha ' s tooth ,, followed by views of the manner of catching the wild elephant ; the hunters appear in all the ardour of the chase , some mounted on horseback , others on foot , and a third party © n the backs of tame elephants , who , by the way , appear to enjoy the sport . These views are all admirable specimens of this delightful art .
Drury-Lake Theatre, A Painful Impression...
DRURY-LAKE THEATRE , A painful impression has prevailed recently amongst those who watch-the progress of the drama , that'Mr . Anderson ' s lesseeship was about to terminate , in consequence of his not having hitherto received adequate support ; and this' impression was strengthened by the fact that the performance on Wednesday evening was announced as a complimentary benefit proffered by the performers to their manager , in testimony of the enterprising spirit which stimulated his attempt to restore to this theatre tbe representation of the British drama-From what is " subjoined , however , it will be seen that , for the present at-least , Drury-lane willbe closed . Previous to the performance of thefirst piece , The Lady of Lyons , an address , highly eulogistic . of Mr . Anderson , was delivered by Mr ,
Vandenhoff . Immediately after the curtain had fallen on the closing scene of the above play , Mi * . Anderson presented himself in front of the stage , and spoke as follows ;— "Ladies and gentlemen—my kind friends and patrons , —Suffer me for a few brief seconds to crave your patience while I offer to you the glowing gratitude of a , sincere heart for the patronage and sympathy which you bave this night bestowed upon our efforts . Let me also publicly express my warmest , and deepest thanks to my brother and " sister artists , who have on this , occasion heaped upon . mo such an honourable compliment —( loud cheers from all parts of the house)—* : compliment whose true value is to me greater than that of silver and gold ; a compliment which speaks of their esteem and affection for , and of their confidence in , the leader who bas thus far struggled in their cause . ( Much cheering . ) This is a reward to me for labour and
for loss j a reward the remembrance of which must ever cheer and gladden my heart . I will not detain you , ladies ana gentlemen , by dwelling upon the trouble we have " _experienced-g « tho ' losses we havo sustained—since the little gleam of _sunshino which lightened us at Christmas to future darkness . All this I leave untold : But let me add a . _fewjwords . Bad as , our cause is , we have still hope —( cheers)—and the growing attraction of our Easter _Bpectacle , and promises of support _receired from many kind friends , have induced me to make such arrangements as supersede the necessity of immediately closing ., ( A general burst bf applause . ) I am not one who is easily given to despair ; and , confidently hoping that tbere is ' a good , time coming , ' I have determined to ' wait a little longer . ' ( laughter . ) Let me once more offer you the sincere thanks of a grateful heart ; and bid you good night . " Mr . An derson retired amidst congratulatory plaudits .
Post Office Arrangements.—It Has At Leng...
Post Office Arrangements . —It has at length _bfeeh finally determined that the sorting , duty necessary for forwarding letters through London on Sundays shall be performed in railway carriages , and that such duty shall commence Saturday night : The necessary instructions have just been issued from the GeneralTost-Office to the provincial postmasters for that purpose . All letters that can possibly be sent on to . their . destinations on blank days / otherwise than through London , have been ordered to be sent through country-offices , so that all the duties which will have to be performed in the railway carriages , will be the sorting of tbe stamped , letters wbich are posted in country : offices , which cannot possibly reach their destination except by passing through London . The railway sorting clerks will only have
to perform road or divisional sorting , and will not make up bag ' s for every office . This latter duty will be performed by the principal forwarding _officesr on the railway lines , and hence tho reason why tbe number of offices which cbi respond direct with London on Saturday nights was dismissed some time since . The railway sorting Will be done by London Postoihee clerks , who will proceed to the provincial termini every Saturday , to work the up mails to London on Saturday nights .. Newspapers . —On Saturday last a parliamentary paper was printed ( obtained by Mi * . Brotherton ) containing returns ofthe number of stamps issued for newspapers in the year' 1819 , and of the number of newspaper and advertisement duty paid in tbe
year . From tho first branch of the return it appears that in tbe year ending the 5 th of . January last , there were 89 , 145 , 010 stamps ' issued for newspapers . In England _andWales there were 06 , 150 _^ 02 stamps atone . penny , and . 10 , 309 , 233 at ono halfpenny . In Scotland the number , at one penny was 0 , 288 , 205 and 205 , 000 at one halfpenny . In Ireland there wero 0 , 345 , 227 at ono ponhy , and 38 , 843 at one halfpenny , ' making" . the total , 89 , 145 , 010 . In 003 newspapers iri _the-United Kingdom ; as appears fromthe second branch' there were 2 , 182 , 202 advertisements inserted , _, the duty on . whichin the' year amounted to- £ 138 , 10416 s .. Tho duty in England and , Scotland is . Is . 6 d „ and in Ireland Is .. on each advertisement . ' . " ' . '
W . Sharman CnAWFORb , Esq . —Oh Tuesday week ' , this gentleman passed through' _Roeltdalo : to _; hia duties in ; the House _' of Commons . ; -This is , his first attendance this - session ' , as he has heen . prevented attendmg . by ' sickhess . 7 Several . deputatiohs * "b f his eon 8 titiloht ' s ' m ' oti ; liim , at tho' Grapes ' inb , by previous arrangement . ' . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦• - '• ' . ¦" : _; .
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Pomticat Jus*Tice R Eve*7 ' Man Is Entit...
PoMtiCAt Jus _* tiCE Eve _* _7 ' man is entitled / so far as the general stock will suffice , not only to the means of being , but of well-being . Itisuhiust if one man labour to the destruction of hia health ' that another may abound in luxuries ; it is unjust ' if one mati be deprived of leisure to cultivate hi 3 rational powers , w hile another man contributes not a single effort to add to the common stoek . The faculties of one man . are . like the faculties of another . Justice directs that each , unless , perhaps , ho be employed more beneficially to tho public , should contribute to the cultivation of tho common harvest , of which each consumes a share . This reciprocity is the very essence of justice . Fontenelle . —A . friond called , on him ono day , and after keeping him in conversation for some timo arose to depart . " Pray stay a little longer , "' said Fontenelle , it will not be long beforo I dine ; I have some very fine asparagus , the first which I havo
seen this season . . 1 am quite alone , and it will be an act of charity to remain and partake of it with me . " ' Excellent ! " replied the invited guest ; . '• I will stay and dine with you with pleasure ; but stay- —how do you pronose tb dress the asparagus V " "With oil , of course ;* ' said Fontenelle . "Ah !" replied his friend , who had his own theory on tbe subject , "that is a great mistake : let me assure you that you will prefer it infinitely with butter . " " C est egal , " returned the courteous Amphitryon ; •¦ and _. bosides , he added triumphantly , as a brilliant thought flashed across him , " "What is there to prevent Our having half the asparagus with butter and half with oil *> " As no objection could be made to so reasonable a compromise , away posted Fontenelle to the kitchen to givethe necessary directions . On his return he found his poor friend on the floor struck by apoplexy . The first thought of most of us under sucb circumstances would have been to go for a surgeon ; not so with Fontenelle . Rushing to the staircase , he bawled out at tho top of his voice , " Cook , dress the whole of the asparagus with oil ! " " ¦
On the Formation of Character . —The character of any man is tho result of a long series of impres . _sions communicated to his mind , and modifying it in a certain manner so as to enable us , from a number of these modifications and impressions being given , to predict his conduct . Henco arise his temper and habits , respecting which we reasonably conclude , that they will not be abruptly superseded and reversed ; and that , if they ever be reversed , it will not be accidentally , but in consequence of some strong reason persuading , or somo extraordinary event modifying his mind . If there were not this original and essential connexion between motives and actions , there could be no
sueh thing as character , or . as a ground of inference enabling us to predict what men would be from what tbey have been . _Wnv is a good sermon like a kiss ? Because it requires two heads and an application ! _i * ' Pa , " said a Devonshire boy , what is punctuation ?"— " It ' s the art of putting the stops , my child . " " Then I wish you would go down in the cellar and punctuate the cock of the cider barrel , aB the cider is running all over tho floor . " A _vohno man , visiting his mistress , met a rival , who was somewhat advanced in years , and , wishing to rally him , inquired how , old he was . 'I can't exactly tell , " replied the other ; " but this I can tell you , that an ass Is older at twenty than a man is at sixty . "
The Rev . H . Giles , in a lecture on " manliness , " recently delivered in Now York , thus designates the four great characteristics which have distinguished mankind : — " The Hebrew was mighty , by the power of . faith—the Greek b y knowledge . and arttbe Roman by arms—but tho might of the modern man is placed in work . This is shown by the peculiar pride of each . The pride of tbe Hebrew . was in religion—the pride of the Greek was } in wisdom —tbe pride of the Roman was in power—the pride of tb § , modern man is placed in wealth . " Kindnesses . —Nothing is a courtesy , unless it be meant us ; and that friendly and lovingly . We owe no thanks to rivers , that they carry our boats ; or winds , that they be favouring and fill our sails ; or meats , that they be nourishing . For these are what they are necessarily . Horses carry us , ' trees shade
us , but they know it not . It is true , some men may receive a courtesy , and not know , it ; but never any man received it from him that knew it not . Many men have been cured of diseases by accidents—but tbey were not remedies . I myself have known one helped of an ague by falling into a water , another whipped out ofa fever : but no man could ever use these for _medicine . It is the mind , and riot the event , that distinguished the courtesy from wrong . My adversary may offend tbe judge with his pride and impertinences , and I win my cause : but be meant it not to me as a courtesy . I ' scaped pirates by being shipwrecked , was the wreck a benefit therefore ? NO : the doin ? of courtesies aright , is tbe mixing of the respects for . his own sake , and for mine . He that doeth them merely for his own sake , is like one that feeds his cattle to sell them ; he hath his horse well drest for Smithfield .
Rev . Rowland Hill and the Captain . — -Once when I was : returning from Ireland ( says Rowland Hill ) I found myself annoyed by the reprobate conduct of the captain and mate , who were both sadly given to tbe scandalous habit of swearing . First , the captain swore at the mate ; then the mate swore at the captain ; then they swore at the wind ; when I called to . them with a strong Voice for . fair play . " Stop ! stop ! " said I , " ifyou please , gentlemen , let us have fair play ; it ' s my turn now . " ' ¦ At what is it your turn , pray ? " said the captain ; "At swearing , " I replied . Well ! they waited and waited , until their patience was exhausted , and then wanted me to make haste and take my turn . I told them , however , that I had a right to take my own time , and swear at my convenience . To this the captain replied , with a laugh , " Perhaps you don't mean to take your turn ? " . "Pardon me , captain , " I
answered , " but I do , as soon as I can find the good of doing so . " My friends , I did not hear another oath on the voyage . -------Equality . —It was , perhaps , necessary that a period of , monoply and oppression should subsist before a period of cultivated equality could subsist . Savages , perhaps , would never have been excited to the discovery of truth , and the invention of art , but by the narrow motives which sueh a period affords . But , surely , after the savage state has ceased , and men have set out in tbe glorious career of discovery and invention , monopoly and oppression cannot be _necessaryto prevent them from returning to a state of barbarism . This much is certain , that a state oi cultivated equality is tbat slate which , in speculation and theory , appears most consonant to the nature of man , and most conducive to the extensive diffusion of felicity .
Qualifications for Counsellors . — The two chief things that give a man reputation in counsel , are the opinion of his honesty , and the opinion of his wisdom : the authority of these two will persuade , when the same counsels , uttered byother persons less qualified , are ol no efficacy , or working . According fo ii Chinese notion , and it is not a very bad one , the soul of a poet passes into a grasshopper , because the latter sings till it starves . "Walks" affords a fine field for tlie phonogiapliers . One of the most recent _veporte bf the Bible Society acknowledges contributions from Mynyddyslwyn ' and Rhosllanerchrugop ! When have we an exhibition of cannibalism in our own country ?—When we seo a rash man eating
a rasher . In a lesson in parsing , the sentence , " Man courting in capacity of bliss , " & c , the word courting came to a miss of fourteen to parse . She commenced hesitatingly' but got along well enough until she was to tell what it agreed with . Here she stopped short . But as the teacher said " . Very well , what does courting agree with ? " Ellen blushed , and held down her head . _? 'Ellen , '" don ' t you know , what courting agrees with ' ? " "Ye—ye-yes _, ma ' am . " "Well , Ellen , why don't you parse that word V Blushing still more and stammering , Ellen at last said , " It agrees with all tbo girls , ma ' am !" Why are ladies' stays like an opposition railway ? —Because they reduce " the fair .
Why was Jonah , in the fish ' s belly , like a fashionableyouiig lady ?—Because he had more of the whalebone about him than was goodfor him . The Richmond Whig tells a pretty good story of a Virginia negro boy who professed to be dreadfully alarmed at the cholera . He took to ; the woods to avoid it , and was there found asleep . Being asked why lie went to the woods ,. he' said , 'topray . "" But . " said the overseer , "bow was it you went to sleep ? " '— ¦ ' Don't know , Massa , " zackly , " responded the negro , ' "but I ' spec _Imustov ' jrjjmi / C'imi / se / . " Among , the numerous , acquirements of a ' celebrated French lady , Mdlle . _delauriay , was geometry ,
which enabled her to express the amount of attach _, merit felt'for herby a lover , with adegree of precision that is seldom attained in chronicling affairs of the heart . A certain M . de Ray was in the habit of escorting her home from the house of a friend . They had to oross a square , and , in the commencement of the acquaintance , . to prolong the moments of tender intercourse ; he always conducted her along its sides ; _timepasiedon , his passion became less _wawavand he led her directly across it ; J on which the lady " concluded that bis love had diminished , in the same proportion : which exists between thc diagonal of'a _saiiai-e ' and ' the sides bl " ihesamie , " '" ' 7 <
Inequality , of _rnopuKW . —Ih the nibst refined states of Europe . tbe inequality of property has arisen tb ' an alarming height . ' Vast numbers of their inhabitants are deprived of almost every accommodation tbatcan render life tolerable or . secure . _jTheir utmost industry scarcely , suffices . for their support . Thewomeh and children lean witli-an insupportable weight upon" theefforts ' ofthemm , so that a large family has'In ' thelbwerorder of life become . _B Wy verbial expression for ah uncommon - degree : 01 poverty and _wretohedftesB . _, _-Jf-, sickness , ; _orSome ot tliose casualties which are _perpetuallyancident -to en active and' laborious "life . be . _gupera-J . clea to those bui _^ eB * , ; the d _» t _^ .. .
On The Prevention, Cure, And. . . General Character Of Syphilus, Strictures . « A. ¦ ..»'. . .. .Nr.Nr.Mn .Mil Atlvn Vrmdnn I R I L Xnairi
ON THE PREVENTION , CURE , AND . . . General character of SYPHILUS _, STRICTURES . « A . ¦ _.. _» ' . . .. . nr . nr . mn . mil ATlVn _VrMDnn I r i l xnAiri
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Atiectionsot tne _* KUS . _unauu , _rxuirjucaLi ana SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of the face and body , Mercurial excitement , & c , followed by amild , successful and expeditious mode of treatment , . ; . . ¦¦¦; _-. Thirty-first edition , Illustrated by Twenty-Six Anatomical .. Engravings on Steel . Naw and improved Edition , enlarged to 196 pages , just _pubUshed , _prie-s 2 s . 6 d ; or by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 d . in postage stamps . " THE SILENT FRIEND , " a Medical Work on Yenereal ana Syphilitic Diseases , Secondary Spmptoms , _Gohorrh-ea . & e „ with a PRESCRIPTION FOR THEIR PREVENTION ; physical exhaustionand deoav ofthe framefrnm the effecti
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. JAMES MORISON , THE HYGEIST , AXD THB MEDICAL _PROFESSION . ( Extract ofthe concluding passages of * An Inquiry into the mode of action of Morison ' s Hygeian Medicines , by Hueb Marshall Smithson . _' ' . ( . ¦ It needs _nsfire of fancy—a sober imagination may easily realise the idea , that it is permitted to the disembodied spirit to _contemplate , with a meek and gentle satisfaction and joy , the sweetly beneficent fruits of its philanthropio doings whilst on earth ; and the shade of James Morison , the Hygeist , may even now enjoy the privilege of sympathising , with a calm and chastened complaisance and delight , in the comfort and happiness which his discoveries and writings have _already so widely diffused in this ' vale of tears . ' And generations yet unborn shall revere the name , and embalm with grateful tears , the memory ot him , who , rescuing the art of healing from the mazes of dogmatical science , taught the lame to forego their crutch the blind to see the deaf to hear ; the palsied to rejoicein agility of limb ; the bed-ridden to- resume life ' s _active duties ; and the prematurely infirm and faded to renew their youth and strength . Custom , and fashion , and prejudicc , may , for a season . stUl lead the throng to reject
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. j * Some personshavo fancied that Mr ; Mo _.-ison chose his motto , ' uno ictu '—at one _Wrno , in accorJanec with _his ' - system , bj which with one medicine he completely rou ' teiL- — - the whole tribe of dectovs , '—But itis not h rot ver sa ' _;>« _$ 5 < i _\ r ielu , ' and the three Saracens' heads joi _icd iiroTO / _nedtr-jo ' _" " _:--with the dagger for the crest , having beehfor nia _***? _teM _») v ----7 r ' ries the armorial bearings of the Mowsc-ms' of * _"" " S n _^*? V 7 i \ , Aberd , _BBiisliii'e-but tli ' _o motto ' at ono bio . v' is cewiim _^ _M-if ' '' most extraordinary coincidence . ' _$ ' Wn _!§ _-wrV
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 20, 1850, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_20041850/page/3/
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