{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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more united" :" In all state revolutions"
said Mr.. Randolph, "endeavor to keep down
the dregs Of society. You can easily blow
off the froth but if once YOU let the dregs
get uppermost, depend upon it, the draught
will be, not blue, but black ruin" A gentle
man was enquiring about the constitution OF
Virginia, the state which Mr. Randolph re-
presents in Congress. Why, said Mr.. Ran
doph, we vote for representatives, Oiud voee
on freehold suffrage ; and we Virsinians
would as soon have our noses cut oft, as to
change the mode to voting by ballot" "Ihen
sir, your mode of voting is the same as in
England ?" AYE, to be sure, replied Mr..
Il. have we not been steering the same course
ever since we left you, without tacking or
taking in sail 2 only we have thrown the
king overheard. God bless him :"


When the boat came along side the wall,
what a magnificent quay this is exclaimed
Mr.. r. "We have none like it in America.
New York and Liverpool are mutually de-
| pendent on each other y on take her cotton,
tobacco and other raw produce; and she
takes your cutlery and earthenwarc, cotton
goods. salt and coal. We can't do without
| you, and you can as little do without us And
Can you conceive of greater nonsence than
that two such countries should SO to WARP 1t
is mere nonscnsc!" In reply to an inquiry,
whether he would be at his lodgings at il Ger
tain hour, Yes said he, "l'll be there be-
fore that. have only to go to the Custom
House about my luggage and Custom House
oath you know is easily swallowed" So faci-
mating was Mr.. Randolph's conversation
that he could with difficulty escape from
the Grove, that still fingered around him


He was dressed in a blue coat, yellow silk
neck cloth, and blue trowscrs