obtffiWiofushrance. Mr. Andrews li.tr* ]
Wen.C'itfdnUtcd to jail at Elkborn, and Mr. |
AnfiVovvl-ha? Uen taken to Jai'e-villo.— j
Mr. : All drew? is the gentiemati wlio was,
to likAe fad charge t;f the editorial depart- j
metjt'bf'Uib Hiitioti'd Democrat recently i
st;u%l\itV this city and was here for
tbS'peiformauce of his Uu'io.?, — I
His DcitVomtic friends who started him :
at Dlflavau were prompt in procuring his j
l*rres and mmU ho effort to shield him.—
Pci'HOllhl A*u jroar »uos> ot r*Xuomils*V. !
The Philadelphia Press, in the course of
it* obituary notihe ot Macaulay, says:
Twenty live years ago he was ono of
ihe worst looking nun, in tho House of
Conumxuw Stature lather below the mid- j
lo height; figure bulky and ungraceful;;
features fleshy, sallow and inexpressive;,
rough hair of a sandy hue; mouth linn i
ams well cut; largo and remarkably in*- j
triou» eyes; a’.tire extremely careless.— ;
Such was Macaulay at the ago of thirty* j
five. His face lighted up -vhon lie spoke ;
particularly v lien making ono o. his . hi - (
liamcjitiM’/ orations, which, i tow fever, bad j
ihu Litiit (ah cast unpardonable by au j
English audience) of being carefully [he- j
p iredjbefore _ ir.swwl, »‘t u -l Committed to j
1 rtcittdry. His voice was between a ifop ■
and a burr, aud his utterance was thick j
and husky for the first five minutes of de
livery, After that his voice sounded
grandly and clearly, and a pin c mid b e
heard in the Hen so of Commons while he
was spaking.
