. the order was remarkable.

:

eve

. toimpli their lives of -low debauchery and ﬂztgitious

crime. V

Al munnioin RAIL-liIOAIl).',JOURN~AL;c

‘Friend of truth for’ rescuing so triumphantly,‘ as
he -does, the noble character of the first from

Our extracts from this volume aronecessarily short the olbloduy that has been heaped upon it by those
as we have only room for it brief‘ notice of one? of who conternned him for his wild attempt to create
the nrost distinguished Bucaniers and and an enec- an Indian league for the overthrow of the Union.--'

dote which ill_usti-ates the daring strategy, for _wl

iich The whole character of this man isworthythe best

days ofRor.iiun patriotism, integrity, and honest pride

Mombnr was a gentleman of Languedoc, who‘ of icbuntry. He was valiant, disinterested, gen.

froin reading in his youth of the’ horrible’crucltics
practised by the Spaniards upon the Mexicans and
Caribs, imbibed a..llaLl.1't3d of the whole Spanish nu-
tion, which possossseil him like a phrensy. -~lt_v is
howeirer somewhat strange that the impulse which
led this singular person to joixrthe, ranks of the
Bticuriiers.urgetl -liim to the, commission of worse
oruelties than tho‘se.Aw hich be reprobn.ted.- His coin;
rndeu ‘wereofteii rnérciles from the lust of‘ gold ; but
Spanish blood was life sole passion of‘ Moiitbar. .-It

is related by‘Rayn:il, that while atcollcge, in noting too proud for :1 subordinate part.

crous. and true to his word; and with intelligence
far beyond that of those with whom his lot was cast,
ho was equally removed from them in u‘f'roedom_ from
their p_revail'ing.vice__s. In.=the _la.n,<’guage of the Re.
Vl.(}\\6l‘_l'lBS(«Zt3l|lS ahfeudzil Baron e.iuon_ghoors. Even
in his intercourse with his British allies,’ -in
whose army he ‘held Froni the King of‘ Englen-:l
ltho coininissiori of :1 Brigliidierl General, he was
His confede.

the part of u Frencliinan who quarrels with .1 rules might ([9 as they clmsm but for hfm$e]f_ he

.Spiiniard, he assziultod the youth who persnimtcd

an individual or'tlizft,li_a.ted nation with such liiry
that he had wellnigli strangled him. His imagine
tion ‘was perpetually haunted bytne rhiiposol‘ mul-

’ titudcs of persons butchered by monsters from Spain,

VVllqCtl.ll.Gdllp01'1l'llnll'.0 revenge them. While on
his passage outward to league hinise'l{”
brethren of the coast, the iiiveterifto enemies 0
Sptiin, the -vcssclin which he sailed ("ell  with a
‘Spaiiisl-1 ship,‘ and captured it’. No sooner hrid the

. 'Il‘renchiuen boiirdcd the vessclftli ‘n Montbnr, with
 hissabre diawn, twice rushed itlcng the deck, cutting

his frantic, way th'rongii the ranks of Spaniards,
whom he swept down. .W'hAile his comrades divided
the'bo'ot_v acquired by his prowess, Montbor gloatcd
over the mangled limbs of the clelestcd people
against‘ \vli_o:n he had avowed everlasting and deadly

. huté. From this and similar actions he acquired the
., home of l._he E.'::ler—rm'nazar.. '

-if -is A
’ From the Capo»de'Verd_ Isles the Revenge intend-
cd to kecp.ri direct courseto the Straits of Miigollun ;
‘but by adverse weather was compelled to steer for
the Guinea. coast, which was rnzide in November,
near Sierrif Leone. They anchored in the mouth of
the river Sherborough, near a large Danish ship.
which they iiftcrwurd took by stratcgem’. While in
isight of the Dane, which i'el_t no alarm’ _at’tlie ap.
pearance of a.sb'ip of the size of‘ :tlie.Rcvenge', most
of tlio Blici{riic'r crew remained under deck, no more

would maintain the dignity of‘ at free and brave
man, and a warrior. He ubundoned his” plan of
visiting the President, because he could not be re.
ceived its the hciid cfthc deputation. It is said, that,
in the lasitsconference zit Vincennes, he Found liimsclf

with ,1“, atrthc end ofai long and iinimntcd speech, un provided
f with uscat. Observing the neglect, Governor Har-

rison directed a chair to be placed for him. and re.
quested him to accept it. “ Your Father,’ saidtlie
interpreter, ‘requests you to take a chair.’ 'fMy
Father 5’ replied the chief‘, ‘the Sun is my father, and
the Earth is my mother: I will repose upon her be
som.’ And be adjusted himsclfon the ground in the
IIlClll1!)lnEll'll’l3l‘.' , .

A A qualiﬁed remark has been made upon his courage
——but the manner in which he conducted himself
during the war, is sufficient to establish the point be.
yond controversy. The same may be said of the
leurlessiiess-sliown_in' his visits to Vincennes; and
especially, in his exposure of‘ Aliimselfon that occa-
sion,.though he must have perceived‘ that he was
feared, suspected, and even guarded by large bodies
of troops, drawn -out for that express purpose. It is
very illustrative of the apparent diversity in the
character of Elskwuto Wu and his own ‘in tliisrespect,
that when the Delcwares sent a deputation of ‘chiefs
to break up tbeIPropliot’s settlement ut'Tippecanoe,
lliclzittcr would not deign, as Mr. Dawson expresses

_ loud voice comrii-.i_mied the helm to be put one way,

- lion; and the Revenge, as if by accident, suddenly

"1Jﬁm°.d T-he l3M3hGlU!"S_ Dalilll“ l and they ltlnllﬂllltlt-ll.-. 3"“ "°w d"“d'
--l y burnt the Reveiigethut she " might telleo tales.’ °"- 1.119 back by the'American‘s. and our .fu'tli'er took

. lun_’s S_.traite7_

of the hands uppcaring above than were necossiii'_y ‘l’ to Ewe them *1“ l"“9"VleW2 [Wt dfspdtﬂllﬁd 711.3
to nmnage tlics-ails; Their bold design was to board (”"’E}"r t” ’h”’’_‘* ‘ “ih°5°.1h"ea‘9 01' P°"5Ul15|91'19 W913
the ship without ‘discovering any sign of their in. s,”ﬂ""’e',” t” d”"'e bfick the chlefsv with strong indica-
tcntion; and the Revenge advanced ‘-closely,» still u°”s.°t “l’P'°l'l°“-"'9"1- 3-l-d t01'f0|‘- When General
1'l:'i’3aI‘l1'lg"i.llB reseml-ilaince of‘ a weakly manned mer. P'°°““' b°€5‘”‘ "0 Pl°,P"="'3 ll" “N-"°‘1‘l“gl."°“I‘ Maidens
chum ,,e_,,._,Gi_ when quim chase, Cap,‘ Cwkh in a ATcc_:uinseli, luivinglenriied his intention, demanded
‘ ‘"3 _l“l-GIVIGW. aﬂdr in the name ol'_ all the Indians.
while by previoiis orders and aprocoriccrted plan dehvered ‘W “”l‘“**l'¢d 5P‘9°¢h- If We 5|“-Til Which It
the sleersrnim shifted into a quite opposite clircc‘. H
cmg the General toﬁglit before heretreated, the re:
1‘,,i1'¢,n hand me ]3,,,,,,, wine}, by this doxtowus mu" suit must at lciist have been more glorious, it‘ not
nazuvro was captured with only the loss of? ﬁve men, _ ' *
tliough a ship ofdouble their whole force. ” She cur;
ricd thirty six guns endﬂwas. equipped and viotuhlcd
flbrulong voyage." A _. N A _ ' _

This ﬁnia.v'essel was,.by the exciting. Bucariiers,

I

more favorable to his cause. _
A ‘ Father I’ he began, ‘Listen to your children!-..
You lnive them now all before you.* The war he.
lore this, our British Father gape the hatchet to his
red children, wlie-n our 0l&l.i_3l2lBlS_WOl'8 alive. They
In that war our fzi_th_er_ was thrown

pen‘; the ,mge,‘ne1_»,;‘ on 91,9,-pa’ and steered-for Mugs}; them by the hand without our knowledge. We are
. A‘ *   A af‘ra..i.d. ho‘ w-ill‘do so again this time. _ .
l ‘Listen! When War: (the last war) was declared,

Tm: Norrru Anmuouv Rhvrnw, Nc._’l’,Xxv,_Tl,i§ cu

niuriifests could have had itsintended cﬁ'ect'jn indu-'

r Father stood up and gave us the '.l‘ona:ihawk,.

_ 1'

4"

water ;' waiwish. therefore, to remain here and fight-
Il‘ they defeat us, we will ; than retreat with our
‘other. ‘ ’ . ' “

‘ Father! You have got the arms and ammunition
which -our great father sent for his red children. If
you hiive an idea of going away,.gi,ve them to us,
and you may go and welcome for us. ' Our lives’ are
in the hzinds of the Great Spii-it_.-—we are determined
to defend ourrlands, and ifit be his will, wewish to ,
leaveAour-bones upon them.’ , ' X »

This celebrated speech is probably as good a spe-
cimen as any on record, of the eloquence of Tecum-_
sen. It was a natural eloquence, characteristic, as
allfnuturnl eloquence must be, of the qualities of the‘
man; As Charlevorx says of the Canadian savages,
it was ‘such as the Greeks iidn-ii'r_ed in the barber-ian_S.’

touches, imprinted by a single effort of i-nemory or
imagination, but answering all the purposes ofde.
tailed description, without its tediousncss or wealt-
ness. The President was ‘.drinking his wine in his
town,’ while Tecumseh and Harrison werc~ﬁghtin_g'
it out over the mountains. The Indians were bal. .
looed upon the Americans,’ like a pack of tnrved.
bounds. The British nation was our great. Father,
and our great Father was litid flat on his back. S-o
the policy oi‘ the United States, in extending their
settlements, was a mighty water, and the schemeof
common property in the tribes, was a dam to resist
it». Tecumseh belonged to a nation noted, as Hecke-
welder describes them, ‘ for much talk ;’,.nnd he was
himselfnever atu loss for words. He was 3. coun-
trymanof Logan, too, and he reasoned and felt like
him. His whole time and talents were devoted to -
the cause of Indian independeiice, and when he
spoke upon this theme, as ho generally did in public, .
his fine countelmince lighted up, liisﬁrm and erect
frame swelledwith a deep emotion, which scarcely
his own’ stern dignity could suppress; every posture
and gesture had its meaning; end language ﬂowed
burning and swift from the passiomfountain of the
soul. , _ _. _ ‘ r _

This ‘cutting speech is highly characteristic of the
man, and shows better than the words of 8. biogra-
pher, the ecuteness of his mind in the ﬁrst part, and

cﬁ'oi-tis-ofuncducatcd genius which ‘u‘ will live on the
aages of civilized history long after barbarous tradi-
tion has forgotten them.” Tecumseh, to'coxicludc
with the closing observa.l.ions‘of»the Review, “Will;
be named with Philip and Pontiac, the "ngitatorw
of the two centuries which preceded his own.—---
The schemes of these men , wero,———l‘ortunately
for the interest which they lived and laboredyto
r'esist,-—alil:e unsuccessful in their issue ; but ‘none
the less credit should, for that reason, be allowed to_
their iiiotives or their efforts. They were still states.

once was exerted, were composed of red men instead
of white. They were still patriots, though they
fought only forwild lands and for wild liberty. In-
deed, it is these very c_ircumsta_n,ces that make these
very eﬁ'orts,—-and especially the extraordinary dc;

honorable and_ the more signal; ‘while thcyclonrly
show the necessity of their ultimate fe.ilure,Awliich

proofs, at once, 0f"gel)lll8.8.’!‘ld 0_l prliicipleﬁf ’p“'

strong, stern, sententious, pointed, } 
guised. '.It uboundcd with ﬁgures an‘ wit graphlc

his elevAatioi_'i of s01:ilvi,11—..l.l',1e‘lt.l‘*§1'«1‘* “Ii 

men, though l.lle‘c0l’_1lIl'll1Illl.lBB over which their inﬂu.._.

greet of success wliiclif attended them.-the more ' '

exie§ed_ in the nature of tl_ii- gs. ' They are theibent.

‘ number has bcvenlying on ourltablo for some time; and told us that he was then ready to strike the

BrtincorumN’s GiinnEN':‘it’ia Ass_rs"r.iN'r,»,‘in the title“ f ‘

Americans, that he wanted our ,,,,3;stance_ ,_,,a, He at work for the use of young‘ ﬂorists endithogse engug-_ ‘ . "

..1’“l umllﬂh W°.iﬂl°Rd6d 8-week since to lizivc no;

l~‘i°°'d llSA'30TI'~9T1lll8. yet. as the pressure of‘ more ini.

, P""'3’“” mil’-I01‘ compels us to make the ”WcekI_;r-‘Re.

 .‘ 3llhllL§1*1$.; ‘ha-779, Jﬁlﬁd -lure, “A'uthcrsl.1ipW‘of"
I‘ J |1!V1i“3»"4§-they-_writer  which leaves the question
. i‘:hori§__'he-»fo.ii;xixv1, ‘“

'_‘cliarn-iing; pnpeiﬁ upon "‘Audub'on’s ‘Biogrephy of
A Birds,” and -an eloquent ‘esssuy upon "Iii‘dian ‘Bi.
,_,g,.aPhy_u _. The feniainingarticler we ma_'y'p|,a'kg;

. segue of the one last mentioned. i'Il‘ecuinsc"h and

view much snoi‘-ter than usual to.day, we can give
but a word in passing to it new , The only

 

. . .  efA‘.'*'-.A‘.i‘§«‘.Bl‘3'f*ll‘.“.l"'“I-?§¢*ﬁ'$§?’5.iAWl5ll.W'Til«

ten article by  lioa‘ipetciit.h’i:;ud,. wliiiolii ¢I_g¢§,§'j,;'gf,i:,;gjH
to the great powers’ 'dl"_”l.l'Ja'€'i  "R1, -,4,i.,'__t-:’,,’,',W,,;,_,,,,,,"
injudiciously_,rankir_i'_g ‘ liirn ’ "wit;h.‘j’lol'tier_.‘liitrdéigl " ‘ii

 

 

another opportunity to notice ;_ but we cannot re.
sist the occasion to call _attention"here to some pas.

his brother, “ the Prophet," are the chief subjects
of it; and _the writer‘ deserves ‘well from everv

know they have fang

‘§“°‘?,§,""‘(P "r1'1‘Y’3 Vi0l0I’Y.)'-——'but we know not what

, ’W3e,- Lara .3-8t9h}l$l‘I§§l"- 1.0166 1

bepten usibylend

would certainly get, us our land back, which the
Arnericnns had taken from us. . ' _

.‘ Liutenl. When we were last attlie rapids, it is
true we gave.you.little assistance--it is hard tr" ﬁght
people who live like ground-hogs. (Alludintrto the
American fortifications.) ~ ' A - °

‘ Father, listen!

Our ﬂeet has gone out. '_We
ht .We have heard the -great

1l3,b9<:9.__me o_t'o‘ur father with one arm,—~(Conm-yo;
d9.’ °= 1.331291‘-‘.¥ 2):-.'0.m::’,8hipe hape .lgon.eAon’e.wziy, and
, _ our. t A "

“ling ‘Wl:~’i>re‘i>afin’g to run‘ twaay’  ‘"7
letting‘ hisjred childrleu know oﬁ hisintontioii l l full
iilways told us you would never draw in st‘ ‘t. 911;‘
Blitlﬁhigsound. But now," father, Awe raiser :31 aore
drawing back, und_we are sorryto_riee our -fatlaer do.
‘Wat 8° “"”‘°.“t 5°°'¥‘§ the enemy.‘ We must com.
par_e"our f'uther’s conduct to.tha.t ofia fat do . ' that"
carries" it“ “H "PM it‘ back; but when fri lgitened
drop: it between its legs rind runs oﬁ’ ' ~ g ‘

'‘ Father: l'«l.3llel’).l , The American; have ‘not yet’

ed in horticulture.’ It‘c_ontains_ !_1 catalogue of gar-
den anal ﬂower needs, with the practical directions
For the cultivation of culinary vegetables, the pro._
duction of fnliit trees, training of grape vines, 610.
&.c. _The volume, which is printed by Geo: Robert-
son, may be had at Thorburn’s Bridg‘man’s, and
the other florists in-town. * ' ”’

 

. ]‘l)‘o“M'r:s'1'1c M.iNNn,na_or'rriie,Aiur:it1c.i1vs.s-4The last
London. Quarterly contains _a paper under this title.

country, for which that liberal and u‘nprojudic9d"
view" of cpiiece of boolcmyaiking by 'eworna,n.pc‘_sscs,s-_

ed of s,om_ecleveriioss', who rejoices _in_ the name of
Mrs. '1‘:-ollop. The work, which is,’not,beil,ly_writ-_

. wears not sure that they have by

~1l'_ll.1C{l_t in the style of the delectable articles upon thiﬁ 

jdurnnll has always beenso roniarlrable. It is in reef 7’

ten,-is, withalla. completeGrub-"street,‘cetfihfpenisy 
iconcerri‘, got upwithy caricatures, and prepared for 
Ltheipri may by it regular manufacturer. of trevelir, -who-: A. ~