The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; -- ! i -: ; : , -- -- -- -- ! ! C|e wee&lp Mtnntuxtv No. 24, of Vol. 2] King of the Smith shall BOSTON-- FRIDAY, APRIL be moved with choler, and stull oonttt IbnJi and Rfthl with them, even win, the King ol die North and he shall set furlh agix-almulniude and the King of the North shall cotnc again si him like a whirlwind with eliariola nnd with horsumen and with many ships, and lie shall enter lulu the countries and pats over. And the Angel nfihe Lord went forth, and smote In the camp of die [AiayriHiis] King of the South one hundred and lout score and hie thousand. And the Lord '"ml of larftcl said. I will put my ill h<«>k in thv I.-.. mi J my bridle hi tby tip*., and I 2, 1813. ! ABLI IN A C General Miscellany i -- ; Thu teifdevalidcity burns Mud iieuMnaeMpt* thatainiflte, While horaf mfimetjrw* «-lt ( THe Jfathtfz l.etthere vnu ateamihe .rf (; dbfa, Solemnities and Festival* IS TMF, bemm&JVtol JrWfs et -fa HONOR OF THE RUSSIANS.. Far tht/utrh fhurjiers bear «w«u t)rvm ' osbsj-,'^ RiiKiiin Irmir.t Too brave for the arms, an too loyal tor the arts of France May their virtues he as readily imitated as mlm'-red. Governor fitrtmv-- May the affections of the people lie fixed as firmly on him, as are Ms affections on their best interests, . I 1-- I'iie 5-- -- -- Zat Btuveni* Citizen* vf Tlnstoji, surpassed by none in their love t/f liberty, Bui! their realous mid rigilant alteiitlull > ccrtheir own cfcirnlri or in fi»ciii ei !iei in v-ign region*, wbieli turn directly or rtruniely affect It* interest*!, nave viewed with no oldi'tary emotions, ijit gigantic posver whirh had erected it-»If upon (tie tains of the republican system of France. No people evinced n more cordial sensibility ami joy HI. (he prospect of the estr-blishmciil of a moderate, well regulated government in that country, the. basis of which, should be die consent of ll.c people, and its object 'i.-ir happiness. Kui when these hopes were blasted hy tbe substitution of a a-ul military tyranny "ben, upon the ruins of the Republic, was creeled" a despotic, unlimited power, which not satiated with die lewis, the antic ring* and file sorrows of die people of France, sntight to extent! itself over- every oilier nation of Europe nod the world. When in tile proseculion if these Inis less and wicked designs, they perceived the freedom and rights of notion niter nation sacrificed the iuteiIn the gratification of inordinate ambition; ' , Oil either side were the names ol-- IVillgenstein, TuhitrlmK-'fi, Ka.it,p (.}, ct, jmt.and "'"""^uu/, «««,-*. *» 't'o rtuayw, i ,,, . 0-- Tlw temperate man, tuo cold | Prince of Smolensk-- The victor of that who found Egs pt loo Mot and Russia ardent wish; peace wiih the land of our ancestors peace with nur mtUral ; Incnds an end t* this war of passsion and in/ulsv.. lien-- tn this war wilhout abject and without hope. t1-~The event* ice cetei<aie--M»y lUuioyaoi (Au day be felt uuul the Uut lifts. : - f*"!«-- ·Jurmosi 'I led i- Wipzeimero-le, coNipiny in |( i I,. ' ,- . ' ' !,,.. Reiw-vth* "f' the Hon a ^,if.-.di Mr Oi ill: ,,.,, By the " *\ thatTilt enme--By thft-Sum-t «rt] inwtfl lie return i-- ami tidiiss-a out ol die F.nsl and out of the North shall trouble him therefore shall be go forth Vet he shall come- to with great fury to destroy his end, and none tdinll help him-" ; r itnleWr u ^ of ihe Altar this toa«t was announced, an ctegint portrait Emperor Alc-utwler «a* esinbilcd transparency at the tit-ad of the IUII.J m v-JSs-UjVu.ttsacnt; -- i» eiprcsaexl with that felicity both ofsWteand roaimrr' of which those oidj can form nit st'eiju^tc idea who have been the witnesses of his eloquence.--- Tens -- " The C«ar ODK. Ye Mariner* efTSrigtaittt* The Russian Consul took the opportunity when eal. upon lor a Toast to commot.icale through the fre-idenl an Address which he had prcpn, t ,l, bat which he was unwilling trosl himself todeliver. It is eit^uoK-t »ul, nvsrf -cotibilbj, sow) doe* honor to Mr. h^istnpliieve'n head its well us heart m The Performance! were I. thefottowwg order. I -- = . VOLUNTARY, on the Organ, by II. Mr. Stochteil. CniMiii --"The Lord shnll reign forever." pitpared for no ordinary occasion. It is not tor the purpose of commcnioi niin-r the birth or iichievments of our hemes, or die aiuioei'saiy of events exclusively auspicious to our nalictial prospeiily h tc not lor objects of party triumph or exultation, or to mani1 We are mow f.£NTI.tMLN, convened toceltlnatc a festival Who And of all the ltutsiai, boldly led the van, ; fca: c.Tjus; pt.ri:ai:tiB-i fc .voiila iciv li:rs;gn Recitative---"For the Willi their chariots, Host of Ottilia, went in and with their horsemen, we find ourselves al thU festive board. naimr il::it Uut i.e have -- e«, which tbey had fnrmeHy felt in fin of of Fiance, fielded as it ought to liuvc (hint, to the more generous and noble sentiment of sjiupmby.for lite nations whom lie had .', . !., h attacked ami deprived of (heir ancient nod unquestionable rights These feelings, highly honorable in lliemsel'cs, derived additional force from the evidence inA In be resisted, that our own administration, either blinded by the ails, or seduced by the intrigues of France, were virtually co-ope ruling in her schemes of Universal Dominion. Fassing by the mass of evidence rcsultmg from the apparent co-operation in her measures, minced by tins numerous nu d successive, and ruinous restrictions on our Commerce, calculated to produce no possible good to ourselves, but visibly promoting thesyslem adopted by France, we confined ouwelces to the strange and uuuHluraJ nd iflore nee manifested toward* the Spanish and Portuguese nation, when struggling litW ".heir Na> i unto the North ; and the Lord chased them , With (Wee warriors, winter's blast, and famine; but, the children of Sclavia, bafe and unhurt, thro' ull ilie dangers pass'il." III. PRAYER, By the ficv Mr. Chamiing. Am. IV. Moving with tempests rapid pace, !! mad ambition hVd, past success inspir'd ; Aud The Th* oppressor ofdie human race With strength that never failM", world's great hope assiiil'd. But him by rape impell'd 'I'he Omnipotent beheld ; And thus from heaven's dread height, Dcnounc'd his boastful might. RECiT.Vain and presurojituous mortal, Hold ! For purposes my own. To ihe.e and thine unknown, T**ji» I eoine hither to express our gratitude and jov for the emuncipalion ollvirope from thraldom; and the d«Hierance ofttte aorld from impeiiding danger. Events of high concern to the human race; in honor of which not only all good men or all parties, bin every intelligent hiemher of the family of mankind should be ready to keep n sincere and universal jubilee. It has Wen ih.' lot of the present gene mi ion, to witness a scries of stupendous revolutions in the Slates nnd Empire! of the old world ,a-einupniired by the tearful changes Ollhe moral character Of tnwi. cruel and Rigautie despotism rose ftom tbe roins of the French Monarchy, anil spreading wiilt lempistuoutfoice and velocity, suhverled the aimtni esiablisluneuts of regulsr government, and changol the political IbmIscape into n dreary waste-->So npid was the succession of these revoluiiona that before die history id' one could be read aud digested, asother was coiisumj- triumphed, in the sacred sause Of Liberty and man, This day demands of Freedom's fricuds 1 he hnnouet of the song. While Fame-to his name Wakes the chorus lou-l and long, And from-her trumpet breathes " hourra In chorus loud aud long. ,f. cattgau by the hiH-rtt o'ttttrt or Hoston ! To do rati justi-M rour syni|r,dn.-s in the great common cause, or to aeot'iaiiit you with lhe real state nf my feelings in any other »av than by appealing to your o» n, would bo In posj-dB« language, as yet H.ikiinwn, imd die power of uttering Cc^uvin, w niEss Ci m things unutterable," as great a) the solemnity of the present occasion, and lhe wonderful events you so cor. dialty unite in celebrating. .'" When Corsica's huge Wiagijim serpent Around A iulds had eurl'd the liberty of man, of the world ; His strangling coil contracted fast, But burst when Russia's star On him shone, from the limine Of Virtue and the Czar, When muidusjoui'il io diont "hourra.."' " For Virtue and the Czar '." The freedom Ve ^ chilling blasts of Winter, 111- Frost wnd in Famine come! ! m tiled. your march the Gallic horn, The trumpet aud ihe drum Let Imsiile bannew wave no more er Moscow's smouldering iridl-t But freeze in lhe breeze, Hush Yet the task oi sddres.uig you is too deligluM to be relinquished, and my overtiming heart pants io he relieved from the restraints id ulence more piitnlnl even than the up prehension of failure. To you however, 1 can wilhout fear unbosom. myself, well knowing that your own imagitiation will supply my deficiency of expression ; lor vou are mv best, my most honored Irieiuls. Dming 'ihc late affecting and eventful spectacle, like me yuu have beeu moved, and with me you hare- smiled, hoped and trembled. Your countenance, like my own, was illqniine-l wilhjoy or clouded wiih sorrow, as each succeeding gale bcar.ag the homage or the old World, alighted on these happy shores with its auspicious or unpromising tidings. But whun, ,t die nod of the Almighty the balance Ol tale was turned against the cruel Invader: when the Russian Heroes with the swiftness ot ligh'euing pursued him, and thui-dcrmg amidst lhe : i Z-t. But as preparatory to these events, the virina wlinih constitutes the safeguard of a free people had beJn corrupted, die loyalty which unites ilie inierests ot the subject with (hose of the IViuce was seduieri-- The dig. i.u While lhe .Scourge of Nations falls-. While the Russian soldier shouts "hourra.'" And the Scourge of Nations Ve heroes of Pultowa falls. Who Dy I i, rt'e re me oi be red lhu generous sympathy widen These nations manifested for us in a e-tsv which was of a mure questionable nature, for in ours it was an interior contest, between « sovereign and his subjects: But France could lay no just claims of supremacy over the SpaQisjtisnd Portuguese Nations. Yet our administration not only refrained from expressing any sensibility to the aggressions ou those injured nations, but most unaccountably, and we are constrained to say ungratefnllv seized the occasion of their misfortunes to attack the territories of one of Uiera. Our distrust of (he virtue of our administration was stiil more increased, when vre saw thero at a most eTentful moment, « hen the whole force of Britain was required for the defence of Spain, and for the assistance of Russia, then threatened to be assailed by France, subdeslv entering into the war on the side of France without new provocations on Lhe part ot GrcalBi itaiD, nnd when eflerj" reason .hie prospect of an abandonment of her Orders in Council, (die only serious object of controversy) existed. Russia was the only remaining nation on the continent of Kurope, on whom the hopes of the friends of civil liberty could repose. Thu campaign which ended in the treaty of Tilsit had enrecblnd these hopes, nnd few of us anticipated from the new contest and struggle any thing but a succession of ilie same triumphs on the part of France, und the same humiliation on die part of Russia, which had scaled the doom of every other continental state. , (h"I niiideiliur stEOIlg ind bold, tbt Above which adorns die throne was degrade* I, iii i. 1, , brav'd ihe hanghtv Swede, Hcav'n nrdaiu'd to humble Charles, (,. The 1 '·-i'.miiiji-, ).<.[ .. terror of the world. o'er, thy poiv'r is cliecktilaiiddiivi-ieJIiui.i bis intellectual Weed, ..,,' Enough thy course hurl lliue from ; Unpitied, bail'il by all. Shall he thy destin'd &|l. I give thee rashness for thy guide. Thy armies shall be lost, Like Pharaoh's countless host, Whelm'd in Arabia's crimson tide. Soon men ol greater name, Shnll blast dry short liv'd Came. Eldest shall in speed, Valor and martial deed, Surpass thy Youngest baud powers either chill t b; ,,, peslcd hy force to extend the held, sikI amplify die materials for his own destruction \l.,r were erected in ihelieari of every State, to a tetrifiiidol. Kings, Princes, perjured magistrates and corrupted dema- -- Then , ; For such is my command. Air. Thus spake the Lord of all; and lo '. The The promis'd heroes rose. With thunder on cl'ments cWd Crush 'd is His host returns no more. their foes the scene of woe the tyrants power ; gogues became oflicialing Prietls, and the liber lie* nnd blood of tbe people were the chosen oblations. Amid die gloom and horror of tint chana, die most experienced statesman could not discern die cheering ray of hopeorconsolatioo- One nation indeed remained true to herself, and competent to sustain her liberties, but not competent or disposed to force npoo other nations the benefits of protection and freedom the value of which the) were too stupid to distinguish, or too proud and jealous io accept. ftnt suddenly, 'the Almighty fiat which first illumined Creation a'as repeated. "God said lei there be light and there was light" A light of glorious effulgence burst from the ...·t-thel,ei I,t( 01 rJ'il-ouifiOi'tal See the Gaul flv of fall, While the northern tbuoders i-oar, While the patriot armies shout " hourra I" Aud the northern diunders roar. Rou* .... foul Sliej.! -- Inviueible Kutusofl"! In spile of age aud scars. Swift in thy course as Mercury, And terrible as iVIars Nor age, nor all diy kindred storms", Can chill thai ardent glow, Ur conlril suih a soul When triumphant o'er thy FOE, ajhiftgtou, like whom, and like his own ancestor Peter die deal, he aspires only u> become the Father of Ins Country ; a noble ambition worthy of imitation, and deserving of success. .'" conspiring elements, hurled him down into the fath. omles* abyss of perdition, dicli a 'calm of sun-shine on your manly brow, and by its reflected light increased even that which had res led on mine. I was a Rus-inn, mid may have rejoiced at lhe prosperity of my country from selfish suggestion* of pride and intere>t, while you how superior are jour motive* to mine You have rejoiced from that generous impulse Of the hen i, from that purest souroe of human nature-, winch, altered by no dbtauce of time or space, marks "itlimdignjimuilic during fc-ou,wpa of lawless oppi-Cttinn, wee-fss with ihe suttbtin» t-, eta in, w.J.ft.nuu-f.raye,, «,Ikii oebi* ra <aj» are denied, am] hails with mpturousjoy ibeir fimsl dciiserance, ii Ihus you have amply, and with tcn-fold inteieet, repaid Russia for all those emotions of admiration and. concern, with which she beheld your revolutionary «ruj*de», with which her former Sovereigns contemnl.iled the glory of your living heroes, and with wliiej, her present Monarch dwells on the memory of vour settled -- ! «wu h « -- When The And thy cnuu'ring armies shout In triumph o'er their foe. misty hall of Odiu swells. " hourra Northern vaults of Heaven -- Thy With mirth aud triumph See, ; skies of Russia spar- CHORUS. Thus spake all = the Lord, and countless ills beset them and there came foes in all their quarters ; and pale famine came on their traces, and devoured the fruits of the ground. perceited with fear and trembling, with that anxiety which even a brave but wise man would feel, that in the late of Russia perhaps rcptsed tbe freedooi of die world. However confident a Russian might have felt in the resources of his country, certain it is that neither in France, Great Britain or America, were any sanguine hopes entertained of a successful issue lo her noble struggle for independence. But it has pleated the Almighty, to overrule the eTenti in Russia in a manner which no human foresight could have predicted. The schemes of the gi entile* sirojer of nations hare not onlv been frustrated, but a dawn oi'bopc has opened upon the world which the most prophetic spirit could not have foretold. To have been insensible to this manifest visitation of divine power.jnstice and mercy, vioulii have been highly culpable. Ttione who do not adroit the divine agency ; those who consider the domination of France over other nations a blessing, may be justified in steeling the hearts against the generous emotion of gratitude but for us, awl we trust we include a vast majority of the Freemen of the U. States, we could not resist the conviction of the goodness and mere), nnd power of the ruler of nations manifested in thew gluiious events, nor refrain from offering t him die tribute olgraWul hearts. We CHORUS. He gave them hailstones, and frost. Sword, fire, and sore disease, fast pursued thera to the grave. V. SELECTIONS,/TM*! iht Scripture, by the Itev. D> Freeman. Chorus--" VI. Hallelujah For the Lord God omnipotent reiuneth. Tiie kingdom of this world is become the kin-rdom of our Lord, and of his Christ. And he shall reign forever, and ever, King of Kings, and l^ord of Lords. And he shall reign forever, Halteluj-ih !" ! VII. kled with their peculiar splendours, and exhibited to the astonished world, its enemy prostrate und in ntin. Never was reverse more sudden andjcomplete. An army the most effective and best appointed whieh the world had ever seen flushed with perennial victories, confident of future success - commanded by a conqueror whose namoinspiied tenor, and led bj Generals accustomed io conquer kingdoms in a single battle had penetrated to the centre of the Russian Empire, seized upon its ancient capital, and planted its hloody standards on Ihe towers of the Kremlin. But what they deemed the completion of their etitornrfec was the commencement of their destruction. '1 hey now encountered au obstacle new and insurmountable the union of a determined suveHeieji and lo\ id people. Now was displayed for the admlititfoii of all ages, aud for the instruction of ull nations, the unexampled spectacle of an immense metropolis fired by the unlies of its own citizens, to tender ii untenable by their enemies--The formidable invader now too late commence* his retreat, when pursued by the vengeance of his foe, and the judgment of God, bis army is beaten, routed, dispersed and miserably destroyed ; and he a : ; Rings with thu harps and song of baida, echoes to their shells; how among the cloud-wrapp'd ghosts Great I'eter'sgmduwy form Seems to smile, as the while, Amid He Amid Then the howling storm, hears his children shout "hotirra /" the howling storm, fill to Alexander! taste hills, Fur him a garland twine, . While, shaded by our oaks, we The virtues of'ihu vine And while those oaks adorn our Or bear our thunders far. Let each soul fill. his bowl ViciVy and ihe Czar, And (jtitea-ioog mid loud " tiourra '" To Victory und the Czar, 7 The Patriots of Spam und Portugal May their triumphs be greater than their sulfe rings, and To Refetfene arring from lb-. otsII kuewn dispasition of the Russian Emperor, complete our joy by givisy it the sanction of prudence aed cool judgment Ibrt the immediate advantages or the present happy change, in,, not like to be counteracted by tbe event a with which futurity is pregnant. Alexander cannot become the persecutor of those whom he rescued from persecution or withdraw his protection from those who wish and desenc lo have him for iheir protector. Moderation has always been an ingredient iu the system of Russian policy. In the imffleusc Russian Empire, where almost every thing is yet iu its incipient state, where- lhe produce ol die soil constitutes wealth and riches, and where Ume and encouiagemen; are necesssary lo mature infant iudusiry aud nurte uutional strength, peace is a blessing, devoutly to be wished, inecisautly pursued, and preferred in all other means of agKuuidue-ueul. From die reign of Peler die Great, duwti to thu present time, such has uniformly been the course ot the Russijn sovereigns; and though important couuuesU were made from time lo time, yet tliev ; ; -- -- m glorious aslheir cause. 77ie Malimin of 6-- France-- The till men, iced-water stored. a.nd phlebotoms, Russian rcgireason be re- HYMN. Lord God of nnnlea, who can boast Of strength or poiv'r, like thine renown'd ! fugitive, in disguise, stripped of his trophies. Hies to his owa capital, to meet ihc secret execrations of the my- Of such a num'rous faithful host. As that which does thy throne surround Thou dost the lawless sea eontroul, I And change the prospect of the deep Thou mak'st the sleeping billows roll, Thou inak'st the rolling billows sleep. Thy arm is mighty, strong thy hand y et. Lord, thou dost with justice reign Possesi'd of absolute command, Thou troth and mercy dost maintain. VIII. : Impressed wilh these sentiments nnd feelings, n Sreat number of the inhabitants of Boston associated lor the purpose of solemnizing the glorious and important events which the Almighty has vouchsafed to bring to pass in Russia H«vmg selected a committee of arrangemEnts consisting of some nt the most respectable citizens, Thurs- BKNBU1C TIOX. All the music from Handul, and the Musical pel forraauces by amateurs, assisted by Messrs. If I day the nonant UjIIi ult. was set ap.in |>,,. ihissolcmn and imfciuv.il, Intending conformahlj to their iroVressions to give as much idleninitv and dignity to the proceedings al possible, tud at the same time to afford to p cr9on» of both sexes an opportunity tojnin in the acknowledgements ol lhe Divine goodness, it wan determined to have a public rcligiuus celebration of l hanks, ,r 11',1'u i . Slock we II, :-.!, For this purpose an ORATORIO The was prepnred'ln be performed in the Chapel. The solemnities consisted or appropriate airs, a recitative and choruses by a 1<*ud of nearly of the despotic 200 amateurs. ill limed exercise power given to the executive over ttlieui its application in this case by the malice of party feelings, deprived the public of the aerviceaol Dr. Jacksow, who was to have superintended the musical performance!. 1 his measure, intended perhaps to diminish the enjoy meat, probably served to heighten it. It infused ahinrity, zeal, and aninjalioi. into the performers Which enabled them to surpass any thing which had before been attempted in this tow,,. Certain it is, that no audience ever testified more heartfelt delight. The JlnJklujaU more especially, produced an election Of sentiment and feeling, whieh can never be c; llll mn, e, led to those \yho were not within the reach ol -directed possibly in m These religious exercises were not only solemn and impressive, but they Btrongly partook of the grajidi-ur and interest ot the great events which they were designed to celebrate. Never were two thousand people more elevated to great audgeuoroua feelings, and uoble and honorable sympathies. At four o'clock the Subscribers to the Festival, together with their aviled gucMs, assembled al the Exchange. The rooms were filled lo repletion. The Hon. Harrison G. Otis presided, assisted by Dr. Warren, Hon William Brown, Hon. J. Thorudikc, Jona. Hunoewell, Esq. Col. I, Osgood, Oaias Gondwiu, Esq. and Samuel G. Perkins, Esq. as Vice Presidents. Among the invited guests were the Russian Consul, Hun. limothy Pickering, Gen'li Cobb and ltvooks, Hon Mcmi-s. Lloyd and Quiooy, the Spanish Consul, Lbtef Justice Parsons, Judges Scwall, Thachcr and Parker, President Kukhmd, Dr's Lulhrop mid Ilaldwin. Rev. Mr. Chamuug, and others oldie Rev. Cleri whose best hopes in this life have been sacrificed to his ambition. By this signal aud irretrievable defeat of his army, and his designs upon Kutaia, we may confidently predict, that the colossal power of Napoleon, though not destroyed, is shaken to Ihe centre His resources will now be in requisition to defend the territories, or secure the allegiance of his nearest allies His continental system is at an end--His schemes of universal conquest must be abandoned The inagio of his influence, the terror of his name, the (I soger ol his aris have pas-sed away More has beeu cflecied iu one short campaign for the restoration of the balance of power iu Europe, and towards the dow nl'all of tj runny, tlinu Uie most Bangui ue had ventured, to predict during his life More indeed than could have been accomplished, without an immediate and conspicuous interposition of DiTiue i'l-ovidence. It then wc regard merely the condition aud happiness of other nations, we have a just and rational foundation for our joy on Ibis occasion and who can bo nidillerentto the happiness or misery of millions of his fellow men ? Who could behold wilhout anxious emotion, the strides of universal tyranny, awl the approach riads, -- of glory,, shedits beams on the disastrous night of this oiice-falori'dhuul M-iscmo Its (lames illuminated the path of «U oppressed nations lo freedom, and that of their oppressors to destmctiou. [Here the transparency of the burning of Moscow S-- Qm- -A avy -- The brilliant star ding -- was exhibited, 1 -- 1 The Memory of Washington ] -- Ktmhared more preciuus by the errors and fullicsof diepicsem times. -- -- Birje. Hi--" Ihe contemptible cavalry of the Cosautks rendered formidable by circuinsiauces." (See *"Jth bulletin.) -- Tune -- "Bowii,/}own,D<,wii,Do-.t"i.Derry When Bony sei out ODE. J)otm." mi his Russian campaign, He trusted m triumph lo march back again, timing muzzled old Bruin, aud baud-culfd the Czar, And iua few necks put an end to the war. never proceeded from caprice-- lions that wauton and unprovoked aggre sion which threatens the snltjugalion Ol the world, merely- lor the ple-a-Ore of trinmtth, Ihey were not dictated by the quenchless thirst tor human blood, t he greater is die influence of Russia, the gieater will be the security aud happiness of nations, I. is the limitation of her power in Buropc, which the great Son of Chatham endeavored lo establish, from apprehensions altogether groundless, that h!is raised trance to her itreadful eminence; and this illustrious Statesman, who lived to be undeceived, never ceased to regret the error lie thus com mil led Russia being in her natural stale, and in. no need of hrlilieial or extraordinary means to sustain herself in a new aud painful, though imposing attitude, advances iu her career wiih regular pace, removing obstructions immediately iu her « ay, but leaving all ib'.-i roads to the free use of her lellow-travcllers-- Her power therefore never cau be so fatal a* has been that of Franoe, who impelled by die revolutinu beyond her natural strength, required unnntm aljnean* to feed it, and lUue became at length the ic-anitw of war, subsisting on the spoils of others, and devouring herotm children in order to prolong her feverish existence. France appeared like some high iuuucessibleclilf whose snowy- summit suddenly heated, descends iu overwhelming torrents, and leaves in the pnreximountain, aud all around, the deep and mcljoeholy traces ot its devastating course. Russia on die contrary, resembles an extensive plain, where waters col'. -- But the Prince flinch, ot /Jovm , tioiwi, d<*n?i, derry down. Smolensk, who was ne'er known lo the ground, inch by inch. Most nobly disputed ullltf.;... despoil: ui which tits' w jrld had formerly beeu shrouded Who indeed could remain unmoved by jhe misun.*S of (he French people ; (to whom we have no enmity) by their opptcssions, their conscription-., their privation of the most estimable enjoyments I Who in a word could remain Una tfected, while the fairest oorliou of the globe was in chains aud in tears? Hutif there be any whose exclu- ol (I'M night jf ! For the monsieur* then laid n most notable trap. Set Moscow on lire, and hud nearly sing'd NAP. Buwii, do'.vn, &c. Bony siretch'd wide his peepers in fright aud amaze, When he saw all the houses around in a blaze, Soon brandy grew scarce, awl provisions grew dear, Says. Bouv, mj friends, it wont do lit Slav here. ' How sive patriotism Dejects all interest in the welfare of Other nations, ihey may sdso find cause of rejoicing, in gy : The ill . V, .. blessing of heaven ; CW, 1 itselcctncal effect. offered up n prayer pertecily adapted to the solemn occasion, and expressed with that Icworand devotional zeal, f«r which he is The Rev.Mr.CifcANNiNc .nimieb d.Mingaished, It united the elegance, and wliHt the irench call the " Oncfion" of Fe\ei,sn with lhe i.mplicity of ihc Apostolick age. It brcnthed a generous ipii-itor independence, a humble sense of gratitude, and of submission lo the Divine will, and a devout confidence m the continued overruling wisdom and goodness.of tic*). For the liberated it offered up our fervent thanks, and even for the vanquished inva.l«r* it rnanilesied a charily well President Kiikhuid Dr. Laihrop. The Feast was not lest distinguished (or the good order, regularity, and innocent gaiety which prevailed, than the religious ceremonies had been for their Solemnity ami Devotion, Every thing evinced the heart* feltpleasure which the succession of glorious events in Europe had inspired ; and perhaps ihis pleasure wai enhanced by the koi-e. dial these events would at lastawken our infatuated rulers io a sense of Uieir errors, and would be considered by them as die '· hand writing on the wall," intimating their approaching rum, unless diey accelerate u /'race--a peace which they know they uan al any momcul command, on terms uouurable and advantageous, was craved by the Rev, and (hanks ii-iur,,ed hv the Rev becoming an Arohns- which were read hy the Rev. Dr. Fhelma.v, were so extremely appropriate, were made with such felicity, that a person unacquainted with the sacred writings, wnuld have supposed they sveie lhe history of the important events of the past year. The) were read with great propriety, and there was a burst of feeling and eloquence when he pronnuneeu die Mullelujah, which must have thrilled lu-u igh. -vi-ry heart. considerable portion of the pas-'igc* read by him were selected from Isaiah, Joel and Daniel. luhjoJa one or two which »c think we rtctilleoi, and their wonderful corruspondence with lie hie event*, in Russia we leave to the public lo judge, , ·:.dur of the I'rince of Pence. I he leleciinns from scripture diawn The'Hall waa decomled with Lmj, c < or ofJiuma was given as a whi*l. disposed in full taste --When lhe lex&kdkh f,'. »ri scription 11 *»w«r ar l cmuii, was transparent likeness of AUniform, with this m 0110^-" 'Mexo/ Europe." Under it was (his in(oast, n a '" " n ? ""'·forexmrn'd, ,' 1'h^ T'" iA y*'m/aiyt7mri/unUpa^Joriheirpj-etttwption. mt > b victims to the delirium which has occasioned ilie destruction of other states The history ol our government for several years, has exhibited a coincidence in the measures and a eouforiuiiy to the plans of Nnpoleon, tou plain to be mistaken 1 will not be very easy to specify any measure calculated lo promote his views, which according lo our oirciuustaur.ea and we lutve not adopted we lime sacrificed our resotuocs it: embracing nis Continental System ; and we have exchanged ft slate, of unprecedented uiilBperily for that of voluntary and ruinous war It is of secondary con sequence, now to ascertain, whether onr uuhuppy condition has arisen from obedieuce to his suggestions, feiu* of his power, sympathy in his policy, hatred of his rival, or a mere respect for his example I'he tendency to a close connection, in the event of his success, was irresistible, and in such a Connection, it is but too probable .-. domestic peace aud national union would have met their faletly the check now given to this formidable power, the Oasis of tbe disastrous policy, which is big with ruin hir our country, is undermined, itndii/A are rescued jrom eur greatest danger. The rage of the passions which has--, produced tiie present war, will uol be sudiieiily assiLtged but they ar« deprived of their thief diluent Probably we ii«ve great sufferings to eudurc, but the hitler experience wufch we >et undergo, lias nam ii chance to make it* vise, before it makes us -- Wc have nearly been 1 tile Influence which these events «ill produce at home -- stumps had he slirr'd, around him was heard. There waa Plaloff, brave Wittgenstein, slout Toi masoft, The Marshal m person, and great Tchilohagoff. Boimi, £?c. his Out scarcely frnm Moscow When the growling i rs all The -- Cossacks ihish'd at them in capital style, hack'd, hew'd, and uaptur'd diem every mile, Trac'd thesci-iit of a Frenchman, like full-blooded dogs T o rescue their land frnm this plague af the FROGS. They lected from natural springs, move gently on, and receiving in their progress many a tributary Stream. swell into a majestic river, dangerous when disturbed by tempest, but oilier wi-c vd'e aad peaceful, bearing uu ita bosom the hborsund hopes of mankiud, anddisiributing abundance and happiness through the reginns it passes. Such then being die difference between these two powers; our joy is but n tribute to humanity whose siiQenuga we bavo heretofore bewailIt is an offering to lleaien, which in aiding the ed efforts of Russia lias heard our prayers, and rescued the world from that ruthless tyranny, whose away was as extensive, as its annihilation is uncs am tiled, Wi:l. ;-cgn \t to tn,3ilf individf! Ily, Thank*, r- ihc Vou have cheronly word lam capable of uttering. ishedme, you have received mens one of your own, you have Cindly overlooked my defi'Uts, and magnifiI will wear ed my little deserts. I c;uisay iiomore, you in the " core of my heart," nnd if ever I forget what I owe to vou, or if ever 1 wilfully render myself unworthy of your friendship, I shall become the de- r -- -- Hem, &e, -- Iu sorrowful plight was each chop-fallen sinner, Without shi-eur blanket, and eke without dinner, To security '» flight, whilst each Cossack a bar is, The ground is all cover'd with plaster of Parte. stroyer nf my own happiness ! ' Citizens of Hoston ! To comply with the established custom, and fervent wish, I will with your permission, give raf yon 1 the toast which is lh>* title-page to the seutimenu have ever entertained. JJewn, &c. -- For though Nor 1 1 t , In vain did ihey try lo keep up with their master, thcSJ ran fast, little Bony ran faster, slopp'd he one moment, his retrograde dunce, Till sateiy armed al Ins palace in France. The Capital of Massachusetts--The first to resiit aggression, and the Isst to remember an injury. May ever in politics and morals be the leading Star of America. After the Consul had retired, the following was given ; 7Yie Russian Consul TtieGcntlemau and Schotir theoriiamenlof Itisuwo country and the friend ol' it Bo-sn, iJc, candidly, Monsieur*, acknowledge it true, Thatif you cauuht u ('aw or-, a J'urtur caught you. So no I. ,..,,- iiuiu France, lead a plundering lioit. To dash their fouls' pates 'gainst a Musuovlic putt. ., Now -- -- After the president nfthe day retired :-- -Our be. tfojion. may boost. loved Otis, President of the liny a luminary diat warms imd delight* at home, mid en- -- Oawit, &c. lightens abroad. -- · As In for you, who may And mourn Wc earnestly slander one jollification, the defeat af your favorite nation, wish your deserts you might meet, retri-nt. Erfff. a Russian Campaign, and a Gallic Battle °fMara Jiatite oj rt staves. , Bo-urn, g( /, ',, r . >, Mahyaroslovitch A ^ *£&"«* oj Sih A't-u. I8'A -Vmi. , " " Batiu «Jn itiina Wc one ikIc and the other of lhe Emoeror names U(A Dec ,, events as the prelude to belter times for oor country as well as the immediate eiuise of happiness aud libarty to others and permit me lo request your sanction to the following its Let then hail these glorious Now I've finish'tl the song, I've attempied to sing, all .Charge ; us drink Alexander iheKiug, Alexander the Great! May he long live and reign. has reseu'd lhu wwlU from lhe Corsietut chain, !-- let Who *;· Tiie whole ceremonies of the day were appropriate lo the occasion, and »trc not mole than wai due from BHeueroUl people to the vlndicatm-sof the Iti^hu of Mankind and the Liberties of Europe ; and were- peculiarly pioper towaiils an uniform fricud of the C. States, and one who has so lately (as is asserted by ibe friends nfiidtnn,UtiMiion) offered her mediation to reWe hope our turn to us thai first, nf bl cuing, peace, n.iicrnnn-nt llmugh KOhave little eXneetalioQ of it. will Kutusow, of,* of the di,,ing,u,hcd Gencrats'^RosLUenmgscu, ' were -- Ton st ~Ilcxander the Great, Emperor of alt the Rustias lie weeps not fur the compiest of a neie world, but : Plataw, " And the King of the South shall be strong and h "e <!n-»nnnn-- liii dominion shnll be a great dumiii»>m. And lhe Ri,i K of ihe South shall exult himself ami magnify himself iibove every Gnd,an<l speak mar' «8"jn Ilie (-»i at tiods. mid shall pros,» till the iiHljgnaiiuii b, pceumplishcd. And the "' Milaradoviteh. Wn^r-TV- l Sa0k,: »no '-<" Moscow*! as announced, an^hl,TM M '" hWH unveiled representing Mm. "?> £. aT I r?" cow in Tl,,. u... %i ' rejoices in die salvation of die old. Ad-ail, tyc Common-KcaUh of Maeiachusetts May (lie fire of its p:ttnotisrt, like ihe names of Moscow, expel whuiis/YencA.mid burn Southward and West- manifest as much friendship for -- 7Vie -- H», as Rusti-i has done, Russia and fhr by accepiing the mediation, » (utneia. them now, »hat Humes 6e "" ^ .1 uoder the panning was rsiulusnenkthismorto-- " Mmeoviit not RuttiaV ibis May the people sec in fitder* history musfsuyof them hereafter. ji'utioa have cancelled their obllgtuioua to the South of Europe tor arts and sciences, by u.iclnug tlteui h«" to preserve their free- S-- Ouf Abuional -- Ttuvtian March. aud for cmrritig into a' negotiation, without anjr " Courtly insincerity" Whenever vucli aii event arrives wc will have anotherjubilc-* lor a second d.hveranee. S-- %'he Raman -- Who ward, until it consumes all but nntiva influenue, 14 The French Pcafle May they he d>livercd from oppression, and be too happy m their fica, to -- N.nes menii, ttrere I'n.iu luscripliou-- dom. OlAer countries. IS-- The Christian World May the new-dawning of Liberty, recal that peas* and gaud-still whiuh aecuis to have llvd On esrlb. visit -- Hon. C Gore, received '" th.- committee of .irrans-eihe Hon. K.'T. Fninc, Gcu. Ifcsth, and who« ere invited, but who were prv ... - ..in,,, i.'. venied by bodily iiidiiposiiion fr-m bratlon, exprcs hig their eor>hal sympathy and fjctioniu the evaut* which hfldgivcii riseie it. nls> ·»(,-,-