the western carolinian powbbi not delegated to th i'.miiii itatei hy tllll hv it to tin it atm akb bbibbv n to till itathi k.:si-_:.tiv.:>.v 1,11 ro til pboplb amendments to thc constitution article x usti.n & c f fisher { tutors and proprietors s < no xxv of vol xix \ no from commencement wh salisbury i c december i 1833 prospectus i determined to catch me as i roae suddenly m 0 i ,,.„,; ol blessed hope shot across my b ghted mind — ., . .. _. 1 waa beside a rock that had a s.ni.11 clef through y-mil n literary messenger ; „, cei „ r0i wlllch ,„.,„. lha ,„.,„■ „, „.,. liilv lmd « n z 1 '. w w ! .( i.'l '•-',, horizontal passage i duwn this elefi i had often gone editor and proprietor -. ""' "' mere boyish desire for adventure ; nml to this is a month migaxine devoted chiefly to lit h'a chasm i swam and nun instant durlod into ibatube but occasionally finding room also for sr ih**n"«w>ntul pari 1 n ai fall within lhe kopnol 6 ibb l : ,..„! no '•"' did this ibe hideoui ti-l became loo hue sing in entire disdain of tasteful aeleclums.l hough bwarool my iniiiiii-iivre ; uu i from the pressure of ii nutter has been as it tiill continue ia bo in the the water i became sensible ihnl he sunk down b.ain original towards me im the love of l.ti made me loo party polities and controversial theology asfar a -. n . j ,, v . his own ,.,„,,„..„_ , ,. (| ponube are jeaouah excluded i icy are soiueiiiues , . , . . . . > ded wuh diaciswons in literature or in raise nrm « h ha horisontal paaaga and in an ins t therwise bb<*jectiooi ■. 13 to rain admittance ' " l ** uuoyed up ihr.uigh the vertical cavity of ihu t,,r the nl 1 i 1 '- more valuable matter to which ihey rock and ruse 1,1 the surface of the water almost there but whenever that happens they are 1,1,1 „- buffbcaled to inhale ihe blessed air still ihe pur lal iiiy ; nm in-i ry they bre dron tolerated on luing sea-devil tollowed ; it inul ul forced it ll jr because it ■■-■»"•>» well be severed from the sterling through the nperture of the rock hul whether ihis ■ re wherewith am incorporated | wa8 „,„ imm ,..,,. h „, „,,,„;, - u ,.„,„. in ,„ ls hbod | tts,„,d(r.r„'.u noticbb occupy their due fc certain i nm that the shark did not p^ss jpsce in lut nork . ami it is lho diti.r s ami that th.-v . . ,, . i kogld havo a threefold tei icy to convey in a con '"' ''''" ''"' s ' mle * l,(lor ""*• i!v i,m """' ,: form such valuable truths nr intereiting 111,1 ' l '"" 1 upright upon the rock on which there were 3 arc embodied in the works reviewed to di two or three ftjet of water and 11 few rapid slops reci the reader's attention to books thnt deserve lo l brought 1.10 ool of immediate danger i bad gained reid and tu warn bim against wasting tune and iii,.n -, perl of the rock which was out of the water al ov upon that large number which merit only to be ihough affording bul bad fuoting it being as sharp burned in this age of publications that by their va m he ,,.„,,. „,- ,, boa o „, h oweve r i nctv md muuuude distract and overwhelm every uu , ,. , ,. '.,, siminitingstudent impabtial camels governed » ot f ll "' '"""*'" j 1 " hepaa.nge,s..ll by the news juit mentioned is one of lh ost inesti pursuing me 1 made a rush toward where i stood mable ond indispensable of auxiliaries to him who oei hut i was out ul its element it raised us huge ir 1 _. ft to discriminate head as if to nscerlnin where i was and iu ibis essays nud talks having in view utility nr amuse uistunt i hurled une of ll.e conch shells which i meat or both historical sketches and rbmmiis n held iu mv hands al his head with such ef oiscssof ctents too minute for history yet eluoida ,;. cl ns ,„„,„,, ,'|„. mu |, now | ny m jo..i ■•>- lor ■ '■'"^* •;""?. '*" interest may bprega n_v „'»,:.. i us ,., i-ant ihe i gp as i unii the staple nt thc wurk and uf indigenous . . ' ' • . - a , , p„ii„v enough s published-flomet.mei of ,. an ■•* h ? r z '">"' ing my feet was mrugv to uriin to manifest and to cultivate the growing poeli kneel und partly lo support myself with mv hands , ,, lute nnd talents of our connuy i now per it 1 the ash bplnshing the water upon the timet appear for several reasons to demand such the nicks tilf'thcy were in a foam the fad was it _. work—and not one alone but many the public wns high tide when we hull came up anil ns tho mind is feverish and irritated still from recent politio.il water , vi , s f a8 | receding it cnuld nnl get off for strifes tl.o soil iissimsive influence of literature le wbnt 0 f depth some minutes had elnpsed ere 1 iii i|,',l to nuv that lever and soothe that irritatinn ..' . . . ,, „, ,„ ,,, uj ;"_< . , ,.,, „ ,,. ,,,, |,„ perceived its piediciiiniml for mv ntienii n was di vice nnd lolly arc noting abroad — ihey uliouhl be ' 1 ■ , j , , , ,. , driven bv indignant rebuke or lashrd bv ridicule into ■*<' < "*' 1 towards the shore to winch place i called their fitting haunts ignorance lords it over an im for success using every excl.inialiou nf distress niiii.e proportion ot our people — kvery spring bhould tbiit i recollected at length the fish became com be let in motion lo arouse the enlightened and to in pletely high und dry nnd i perceived lhe danger crease their number ; so that the great enemy of popu ,,(• ln y | il(e n nrlal ibe but fell no generous pity f'.r lar government tniy no longer brood like a portentous | ljm ' i n ow fearlesbly changed mv uneasy posh cloud over the destinies of our country and to ao , d , (| , ,- h „ , partof , he rocu . e.,,,11 1 1 11 ihese ends what more powerlul agent can • t , . 1 , , . 1 kployed than a periodical on lie plan ol the mes i wbb loo much exhausted bv my late adventure longer : if that plan be but carried out in practice »" essay swimming ashore and saw willi joy u cu i'lie sm ni peculiarly requires such an agent in 1100 approaching me one of three men in her all ihe 1 n south of washington there are but two proved to be my old friend lose jarcia who be literary periodicals northward of that city there „,„ informed of mv inte escape culled nut simla ere probably at leaet twenty-five or thirty 1 is thia con \|. r i l ; j j ,,/ ciipitan del nuerto the harbor inn justified by the wealth he leisure the native , e|1 v lh , s „„ ,,„. r „ r ., ( ,.. , mlwl infurin tll . ttlent r the ictual . erary lasie o the s,.u.i...n r reader ', hal , ll , v „ ho , irdof a |„ raa iu „| we || known pl citinparcil willi th.tm nl the isorlbern ! o inr - - i wealth talents and tasle we may justly claim al ihovel-nosed shark called el ca,i,t„n del puerto least nn equality with our brethren and a domestic vho in the buy nl i,u guayra wus us well known in«t 11 ni ilu exclusively nur own beyond all doubt at as port itoyul tom was in jamaica whether tords ut if we choose twice the leisure for reid ing ■ ml my late i'.e wai the identical ef caption del jruerlo writing whicb thej enjoy i cannot tube upon mvsell lo any h-i j-.se nnd the it vis from a deep seme of this local wsnt,lhat the wq jn ,|, ecnnoei i roa ted hun wnh little care vvimlsot-'iiuttv was engrailed oil lb name iblipe , , , , , , s |, lir j s uv . l * wil |, nm hco : and nol with any design to nourish local ire , ' , „■ ... , ' „„, i ,- , judices r to idvocate suppttd local interes.s par their paddles until he was again stunned ond t 1 iron any iuchthought.il is the editor's ferveol wish shed him by culling ofl his ml and running a i rl l south houiul i-ll-h arin/li ,-■- he r i.tillcl.ell iii 1,1 in 1 ul — 1 nt from i-j^m im ilimt.m his hence ui.h-e.lm lie inililie'eai'llm ' -''..'■ lu lhe innvm the to slreugt !!-■ ii.e h nin-m how far oulh nol h "'■ thai ih.-m.m i'ric'.t'i'mjill^l^b ember ' -'- offspring ',. entail upon il m ,. national debt like that of england however artfully incurred n ,.,, ' in subjecli are looshnrp sighted to permit the property accumulated li.r iheir children lobe mort gaged to pay the russians and english for invading thoiii and for ihe restoration of lho vielle eourdes i mlii t 1 it s who inm insult i he m ' they will niter .. inni iiiuke comparisons between them and nm , th.-y will recollect that the expenses of my govern ment were defrayed by impost during the year — - that my wars cost prance nothing — tnal i h ti her uut une napoleon iii debt — hut that i enriched every corner ol her territory such companions will not be very favorable to ihe bnurbonij the french will cast them und their debts from tin ir shoulders tt mv arabian bleed would any stranger who should dure in inuuiit him then if my ion be in existence he will be seated on the throne amid the acclamations of the people if he be not prance will go buck to a republic ,- for no other hand will dare in seize a sceptre which it eannol wield the orleans branch though amiable are too weak have too much of ilu other bourbons and will share the same fate if ihey do nol choose lo live as liinplo citizens under whutcver change lakes place in kypl where it comes fresh fru ll.e fuce nf the ' man beside myself so we two will fight you two he then knocked poor mr mun down uud run away desert and uguin il iii egypt lls eliecla be such a 1 huve dobcribed whal must this wind bo when encountered on ho deserii themselvesl i have cigar smoking — two persons of mi-.len.te ago j hnve died within ,. short period of each other at cheltenham of internal ulcers bronght on x.the opinion of an eminent medical practitioner by the excessive use nf cigars ' myself on ihree occasions been exposed i u ef fects in such a siluiitinu ; und so temlic did ihey prove that although in early life 1 have seen dan ger iu almost every shape i huve beheld nothing half so appalling i was overtaken by the simoon when crossing the desert in a caravan the first symptoms f i its approach was a sudden and oppressive heat in i tin mr the instant tins was fell my companions agricul^i^^^^^tural too well understood what was predicted by it turn .. ,, .. „ ,, ,, . , „,,, i.i rrovi the silk fulturtst ed iheir eyes with one uccurd tuwiirtl the ipiurter from whence thewind proceeded when we perceiv hints on feeding houses ed ii lurid streak of reddish light upon the horizon ; in feeding horses with grain the proper quan and nuw nut unly lhe arabs were struck with ter t il y ul'tv respective kinds is regulated by weight mr bul the animals which accompanied us appear for in ihii proportion ure the different kindscumid ed equally conscious ofthe approaching danger giv lered nutritious as li.r example we givo to u horse ing affecting signs of uneasiness und distress a i per iluy half n bushel uf oats the weight of which bull wus iiistunlly sounded und under the orders of ik i7lbs uud if we wish to change to other grain the prince us he is cullod or leader us we should us hurley rye or indian corn lhe sumo weight will term him the caravan funned in line thu meth suffice ; and theso grains uro much heavier lhan oil of accomplishing his arrangement was singular uals a proportionate leas quantity by measure will and impromive resembling very much lho inuri suffice another rulo deemed u.i|>ortaiit is ihis time evolutions ofa fleet of transport when threat thai whenever heavier grain is substituted for oats ened by uu enemy all ihe camels were 11111110 u quantity of line cut siraw should be mhlod aa a diulely unloaded the riders nf ll.e dr . netlar.es dis substitute for lhe husk of lhe oats this induce mounted the women and children were gathered a more perfect digestion ofthe grain into the centre lhe camels were then moored i the practice of giving dry grain io horses when know no term to better describe the operation in pastured or fed with green cut grass is condemn hues consisting ul 1 hundred eiich bend tu tail liuv ed ; for the grain thus given is never perfectly di nig iheir two lure legs bent und hound with 11 thong gested on uccount ol'lhe effect ol tho watery juices and then bodies placed sideways to the wind as of grass upon digestion when dry grain and the wind approached the minimis by a singular in green feed uro given as much interval should be stincl buried iheir nostrils in lhe sand the peo allowed between thc dry und green food us circuit olo placed themselves under their lee and all the stances will permit arrangement having been thus completed wo re von timer considers 8 lbs of meadow hay equal illumed in our places while the dreadful idas p.is in nourishment to u lbs of outs ihnt buy improves ed over us those 1,1 lho company who were 111 by hge if well kepi and is most uutriuus ibr bur weak health became faint almost lo suffocation — ses when a yeuruld thst the second growth is not the atmosphere at length became perfectly opaque equally nourishing and ihut hny should not be um und su tilled villi gaud ihut you could not see the necessarily exposed in making ihe freshness of its length ofa camel nay a times n man could not seem being peculiarly gratifying tohnrsesaud cattle see his own band it waa then thai i realised for in hulh.nil uud flanders farm horses ure uni the first lime the full force of the scriptural phrase fornily soiled during summer a horse is supposed " darkness that nuu be fell the darkness ofthe to consume from 84 lo 100 lbs of green food per most pitchy night 1 ever passed ut sea wus no 11 day with occasional grain an acre of clovor ul bo compared with it ibe nun was utterly oh two cuttings will give twelve ions of green food scored ; and when lhe darkness relaxed u yellow und hence half nu ucre of clovor fed green will haze tilled the atmosphere in every direction — suffice for a burse four months thuro wero many women end children in lhc cur it is ulso a general practice in flanders end ia iivan whoso terror was indiscribable the most extensively adopted in ureal britian to convert tbe doleful shrieks and groans mingled wilh prayers entire food into manger meat that is to mix the for mercy filled our ears we were every momool cut straw und hay the grain and lho roots or wiihi apprehensive lh n the sand would accumulate until over is to constitute thc provender for ihe day aud isicoining higher hum lhe camels backs il would tu teed altogether in the manger in regular mes shelve over and bury the persons uf ihe people who ses tbo vuluu of this mode of feeding is alleged had taken shelter behind them when this takes 10 consist : — here lho mmperor paused n few moments ihen waving his hand he exclaimed in nn animated tone his dark eye beaming with the enthusiasm of in spiration — '• praoce once nor " kepublic other count lies will follow her ■ x.unple : — , ieriliillis prussians poles ins danes swedes and russians will j j tin in the crusade fur liberty i they will unii against their sovereigns whu will be glnd to make concessions of some of thoir rights in order to preserve u minor authority over ihem as subjects ; they win grant them representative chambers and style themselves ' onsiitiitiniuil kings possessing ii limited power thus the feudal system will re ceive i:-t death blow ; like the thick isl on that ocean it will dissipate at the firs appearance of the sun of liberty ; lhe wtieel of revolution will not stand stilt at this point the impetus will lie in creased in u ten-fold rutin and the notion will be accelerated it proportion when a people nearer a part of their rights as men thni become elated with lhc victory they hare achieved ,- and having lusted the sweets of freedom they become clamo rous for h larger portion thus will the stales und principalities of europe be in u continual smie of turmoil and ferment perhaps fur k.mie years — like the earth heaving iii nil directions pre vims lu the nceiirreiice nf nil onrlhipuiko : ut length the coinbui'ible mailer will have vent ; u tremendous explosion will take place — " fh lava of england's bankruptcy will over spread the european world overwhelming kings i ml aristocracies but cementing thc democratic interests as it jloics tins ine las fuses thai us frnm lhe vines plunied in lhe soil which encrust the sides ol klin uml vesuvius the most delicious vim i obtained so shall tin lava of which i speak prove to be lhe onlv boil in which i lie tree ul lib erty will take linn nml permanent root mny it flourish fur u^es ! ym perhaps consider these sentiments strange nud unusual : flu-v nre mine however / was a republican ; but litre and the opposition of europe made me an emperor 111 i mil now ii spec tur of the future * * * . r 1 io requiring n more thorough maaticntion llie food lhan when it is givon in the common y thereby assisting digestion and consequently minting the nutrition of he animal ; for il ia not ly true thut old horses lose much of the power of istication aud that young nud greedy cattle arc i tu devour a considerable purl of iheir corn en a when ii ig given alone which passing through m in the same stale ullords uo kind ot nourish n but all animals uro known to derive nourish int from their solid food in a certain degree in portion to the care with which it is chewed 3 it is consumed in less time " 3 hy the mixture of the materials some pro lions of which us damaged hay or straw bmglil refused if given separately uu equal coufuuqn n nf tho whole is secured " 4 ity iis admitting of being more readily ighetl or measured ihun when given separa.ely an la more ace irately distributed to each horse ; which ii may bo observed that morn injury is en dune lo horses bv allowing ihem an unlimited amity of ruck-meal uncut hay in tho rack than n by silting them tu a scanty allowance ; for thev ii uut unly pass whole nights in eating when rest ii iii do then mure servieo but by this ex.raor ii.iy disscn.ion of die stomach its powers are akened and their gene.nl health is injured " 3 it prevents waste aud consequently goes thor ./ mr wiggins whose daily business extends lu _• 1 _-.! i 1 it 1 i leedmg ol three hundred horses estimate llie ring by tbe feeding entirely in ibis way ... the and le the two lower hones lo different eni.i.lh i „■ '„ ylxlh 7 having from lime lo time lost various valuable or r {% c()11(j|derllll , v ein ,,„ yed „, , 10w fccd in tide belonging to him he begun to fear that he am / r particularly in pennsylvania i s gen was unfortunate ... the choice of tenant d even i „ c j r v n|ld ... ixi . d wjth j nw ai length entertamedbubpicions of his own brother orchaff nm m *, eood bv wllich tho mass is in who was one of them to accuse his relative with j ,,,, rl „, () out proof would he justly fell bring disgrace upon i £\ ,;,, xl ,, llh , w . lv „ hi . h ln , h soi,ihof kur himself and he therefore kindly gave him »«••«>. in atia ' m inor i hi persia for feeding horses n„l many dayssuice to quit in ll.e mean lime he , prou , b |.. ( , hlll oat9t being indigen sel a secies ot rap in lhe place where he kep "'■ «,« „, r „|,|,. r ellu utei du not grow well in theio plan so contrived that any hand wnicli might at ,.,„„„,.„.„. |„ ,,„. 6rg „,■,..._*, countries it is nm tempi to steal it would be caught in ihe act and rorm|vfed wjlh%i , raw . six bushels hnve been found , ho thief held fast 1 benight before the brother „„„}„,,„ ,„, t . , ul to pi ,„ busllc | 8 , f „.,„. bar . was to remove i i.s nwi.keued by the cries ol , con , a j ni tweu v per cent more starch than oats ibe bsspicioua proprietor and hastening up in h.s -,,,„, ro sut . c | luriliu ma ter and 27 percent apartment found hun caught by biaown snare bu ii hand grasping silv.-r f...k end moon oniuvei biilisb writers have furnished us with eslimatcs ligation it waa ascertained ihal lhe proprietor wm lfthe annual expeni * keeping farm horses one l,e only perpetrator ol ihe several robberies upon of nose | k , t „ re ,,„_ klveh , he u g r egnlo expense of hnnself which h hud committed in h ataleorsom 1 lw „. horie *,.,„,* „ lld driver as about 00 8400 nuinliulism for on being i.uiunr.u watched hv 111 .,. s lllcu)lu . h „„. imu , r est on lhe cos of the team brother he wai seen while in hie sleep to get up ij m . n .^- nl li|>d 1 m . r celll ( - or „.,„,;„ n.ke his own wntch and go wuh it lo ibe cum j ,,,_ ri , rnt ,,,„. we s.n.o this fact for tho pur lower into which l.e brew it on searching the , o ||( , ,,.„,,.,.,,. ltti . lltlon ,„ it . i in . following day for the watch all ll.e missing articles i s u albming for the days when iho learn wer found in ihe kiuiie receptacle eunnul laliur ami iis-iiuiing 300 working dayi in u year ihal h team und driver should earn inure lhan an irish gentleman ofthe name nf mnn n -.- 1 50 a day for hill days in a year lo pay cost din neai a private mad hou , me one nf its poor i ihal nil hey fall short in doing tins is absolute inhabitants who had broken rum h.s keep ly lose to ll wner the keeping ill llrilain is the maniac suddenly stopped d resting upon i ' propably higher however ihun il is wuh us vet larae sink exclaimed " who are yuu sir we nre persuaded ihal a few among us duly reflect the gentleman wns rather nh.iiii.-.l b thinking upon the cost r maintaining a hnrsotenm in a plight ,,, divert ins attention by e pun replied i am a requisite im 1 g good service in llrilaiua team double man lam man bv namo and man by nature of good horses is considered adequate to ike eulfi .. iro'vtmao repined the o.b.r why i am b i vel.on of 40 tb 60 acres 0 l.ltagt crop place every hotly rises nnd the t-ameh must he iiiuved further lo ihe windward where they ure .. loured again but this isa tedious operation and if attempted during the intensity uf the storm must is fatal to beasts und men on he occasion 1 huve described the blast continued front eight to tun hours hud it lusted two hours lunger we must ull without <!•.., h t huve perished us a convoy would founder ai lea tvh le i was ut damascus n cnravnn from mer en containing fifty thousand souls was thus over whelmed nnd only sixteen persons who wero on horseback escaped the catastrophe the i'ltt-hn immediately despatched a largo detachment of troops lo the spot to save the goods from depreda tion who arriving at llie melancholy scene found lhc face of the desert encumbered wilh hea of the dead 1 consider llie-so storms ofthe desert much worse than storms nt sen ; nml were thero printed jotir nals in llu.se rou.urios us thoro nro in ours we should hear mure frequent accounts of their terri ble consequences as it is the intelligence does not reach europe hut is well known in tlio coun tries adjacent without doubt it must have boen iu this manner that tho expeditions of cambyses nnd of alexander for the discovery ofthe sources of the nth perished in tho deserts through which ihey were prosecuting their march r.i mark able prophecy of the em pero t nal'oi.kon from buckingham's lectures the simoon s regards england france russia and other etirv poan states being a suppressed passage fr.„n btfli french and euglisu editions of count las capes journal " in less hnn twenty five years from the preterit ime said the emperor napoleon lo me one lay is we stood viewing the bob from a rock waich iverhiiug thu road — " the wlmle european syslem will he chanfcd .- revolution will succeed revolution ; until evert na lion becomes acquainted wilh its individual rights depend upon it the people of europe will ml long stibmil to be governed l.y these hands of belty sovereigns these aristocratic cabinets " / ir./.i wrong in rr establishing the onler of ,,,,,;, i i aome in france but i d.d it to give splendour tn i wa tempted by lhe heat of lhe lowland lo huthe the throne and refinement to ll.e manner ol ihe i the sea i swam it to sou.o rocks which lay i people who were fosl sinking into barhiinsfl since a quarter of smile from the ehore and there dived the revolution i be remains ofthe ufol sys lo pick up some beautiful shells as i got near tern will vanish before the sun ol know dim the bottom i balanced myself in mid water to pb " the people hor only to know thai all power rve a mosi beautiful phenomenon ii h.-ing noon i emanates from themselves rrlor ... uss-n their aad the sun crossing the equator hear which atands rights to a share in iheii respective govirnments lauuavia.hii beams were reflected will surpass this will he the enso even wilh the m ol lui in ipleodor on the surf.ee i lhe water winch iia yea las cases you mav live to see lhe lime were s i und into riuulu.g waves bv the id day but i shall he cold in mv grave-wl.cn that col breeael these little waves wee reflected o iqasal bu ill-cemenled empire will te spl ,„.„ us land bed of the sea which reflection showed like many sovereignties perhaps repuh.es-ai there a waving m.l shifting nel of burnished silver i nre hordes nr tribes whieh emu u saw l„7et w„h picture retch br as mj alter a fi-w mnre r,,l c,,«,a on he lulure pros eye cu reach le my own s.a low b i we pec * europe ... m c.z c 5 ;; t \ zstti sz _» ,,, ni . urrin yu ; ,,„ i , i-j i ,' j nnnnlr sf f-^-^d i n i--n liu moansol en et • s upward and gracious tin ive ,. | i,';sft,.|ii , lfli|l!«.'«!r^«i -——-—- . ., ,. , .,„.,„,, i right above me one of ., j „..„,.,,-,. riching the aristocracy ba 1 f..r • ■»> de , •*,,•<-. ""■ ' ,,. eouti'iv will 8 ll has ul he same lime in "' zzzz^zi the bnglish in tbo seas on m ny gg vfi.l ,,;,..„,, ,„ „„. „„. der ibe appellation of shovet-nosod shark i easi ™™» na there ar individuals who receive in a ,'.', i i * aloft nd v 1 ';- x k re for that " - - ebtravogbotlv plundered tint icokea ill once stupidly dull and i "' > . ,, , , „, ,„| 1pr r r s but ercn that .„:,!„'„-„,.. their*sav„gekenwi,sd,rec.ed.l . „„-„„, . .„,„, r „,.,.„,, .,„.,, s,„,rk will ' open in ; its | re dy mouth wus opening -*" 1 " • j i""v a ,.„,„;,„,„'.,/,• mass nnd mow the whole lag as if in t.iiicipiui.m ol swallowing me fl em , 0 the deeu i if this mighty debt weredue -,,.,, mill under water to another place di ■» f • m ,,„..,, ,.„„„, „„ i 8 nderi wuuld no could ■ bservu by lhe shadow of the monster t ml ;,,,:,„„,,„„ „„ ,„„„. . ,,,„ w uld,..n some pre till followed tne upward i dared not toob om break with iheir mreditoi-b and laugh but m vain tried lo dodge my lorrnentor wnoro . ri .,.,| u |„ v : but thev we the money to in l hoblomkd,andgowhereiw..uw,st.linii i » b themselves and are hen re shadow fell upon me w hai was to he i..no . llj pleasure of paying lhe interest atrength and i were ■'.,. going t main x^u.lnc much longer under water was impossible i it 10 > j ,,„, ,,.„ „,,, a t these bourbons riiewasi ike for the jaws of perdition maintain themselves on mv throne by i ■ ak lo the bed of the bay lo arm myself-wits "" . . ,,-,,„. m . s ,. hl ti ,. w . r .„ u .„, i or nme cooch hells these might have 1 ioi so.re oorrov mg * , av . v „„ , ( „. „,-,. ai 1 future ones uw could i have gained the surface ,,| the water rter ■ • p m w .„ fl u|i ,.„,. dinned in winch i might have hurled lie ie at ul . . oraled / know - }' kead but no le sl k s-u - j ' myfh nalurill afcclion for their areti,ai 1 could nol long remain below bcfl lie , ""' 1 have said that during two months ofthe yi-nf ihe south winds prevail the ordinary name ol this formidable wind is sim,h>n it is called in arabia sunned the wind nf the desert nnd hv un olher title which signifies tho wind of fifty days it is remarkable for its iiiflncatins heat nnd no less sn f,r its enervating effects on the constitution no inhabitant nfa northern clime who hns never travelled in these countries can form anv adequate ideu nf the power ofthe simoon in completely un stringing the human system and oppressing the frame with u painful sense of languor nntl lassitude it produces h stale of feeling which explains n pro verb common among the hindoos " it is bettor to sii than lo slantl : il i bettor lo lie than lo sit ; but .,, sleep is l.e^t ul iill ;'"— ii siiving which verv well exemplifies lhe grammarian's degress of compari son ; positive comparative and superlative dur ing the prevaliinee of this visitation the chief ob ject with every itotlv i to wear nwav the time — these qualities in the southern wind are occasion ed bv its passing over the vast deserts which lie south of egvftand nubia so great is the lieu which i ciin(rni(s while passing over these burn ing im-ies that i feels upon ynur cheek like a blast from the mouth of ., furnace il affects alike all animal life r»th innn and henat wither under its putter those who can afford o live without any in-iive employment shut iheroselvn up ind re 1 ir within the mosl secret parts of tl.e.r hollies ; while ll.e poorer clasbpb whose n i<itv obliges them to labor do il in such a reluctant and slug gish manner that id no believe here is ns much work done through all egypt during the lw months in which these winds prevail bi is bccompliihed in one week nl n different vensnn nf the year in crossing the med.tcrr nenn sen the simoon lo-a a porn ... of its heat in consequence of which i deleterious effect are iu some degree mitigated when it roaches the shores of sicily nnd italy where it i known bv tlm name of lhe sirnecn or south i i-l wind tlie italian nnd sicilians nre go affected l.v its prevalence lhat ley are disabled from doing any thing with he iircnslnmed spin of sucress ; and s.i well 11 his fac understood lha ihe prevalence of ilu sirocco furnishes a iland ing pxeuse forelailurni and defects nf all kinds ifa poem proves fiat if a play has no pint n picture on composition s hatue no grace aobmafory epib il no tenderness the authors linig their shoul den unl ask whal would vnu hav it was dune birocco if ain...g the vivid and enthusi astic italia nnd nfier irnversinc half the length f tl mediterranean sea this wind is si ill able io produce such effects you may judge what it mubt bo