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T II E H U T L A N H II E H A L I) . 'M fit .V-.l lUOy Jiitrt,, C O N T J. N T M U N T . tcr tttj a,ai. ihuii tsli'al. A IttrmltM Ufa tbtl Vmi set ! t ebsst, Witb kjvs WJ fJrulJ 0i r b wtt Mm, And Sssstl 4alt tin happiness, Ktc'.aimed rwrntntvc yoang friend, wtary oflh rotroilofto aclleprfisie.n, during a tale twilight Italic to ibe cottage cf P old acqmitilsnr. "Hare," tPfttlnurd !c, "if tontcnlme nt U lo be found in ibe world, the heart thai it humble might lioje for it Isrre." Bocli, loo, it llio language uf tlion- trsdt. end ibe pttpolar dtlusloi It cherished more cr lft lliriwirh ll tbe rtnk of human life. Tbe vain cf thing it Mid In be In prition lo iii scarcity, end lint may be one renoo by tint touch lonped for contentment hit fiMirtd rich fnor In the eyet of the miltltudc. Itt ui lek t It moment. To bf content l to It tstitfied to with fur noth ing to aim at nothing. Now look tt tbo world a it fiittt : we find tittle or no uch (bin;, end well li it o. Wlnl liutl thtl freight the tuipt tetu liCetlbecitirt enrourtfctlhe aitt arid proinnte tbe wrillh, Intelligence, and importance or a tiee ml enterpntinf nation 1 Aaauiedlj not content ment. It it a pttmt- principle, and a audi, man can bate but little eytnpatby u'h It t be i an tne animal; bit plraauie lie net po much in the i jteinn at in the puriuc. nine mercnanl nap- pier hen, telirne from tbe din and bua'.lo of tbe rity, bit iiilp, bit freigbtt and bit tpeeulatinnn, be battria lo thr enjn)incnl uf rural life, purcliatet a beautiful tilla, and looking around bun uith com placency aayt, 'I am content 1" Delution all ' be it nol content. Ilemuattill boar bimtclf sitb tbe newt, the buainept, and tbe ercbtnet; or, if be looka tl home, ctcry tiling it wrong or anti iniprminp, A part ul bit limine' are miabuilt bia ualka are Ladly laid out, or a clump of tree tpoitt bit profprct. Tlieac mended (rive rue to new wanlt, arid frctb iinproveiricrit. Ho be cca nn, and die at latt amid all tbe mighty buatle attendant on the planting nf an orchard tbo cutting a canal the building a green bouse, I'crhapa the hett peraomfication iif contentment It a fat I.nndon Alderman, netted after a plentiful dinner In bit eaty chttr hit wine before him hit pipe hit optict half doaed, and lint an idea in bia brain of tbo pait, procnt, or future This dull Dutch virtue it incident to your ''fat groja men.'' Contentment and corpulency bate a ncicr failing rcltlionthip, and accordingly llyron (Jii-e cxrlaimed lo the remark that a certain modern FalatafTwaan lillrralevr "ho't the fatlcft hop in I'picurua' aiy." There it no analogy betw ixt contentment and lean nett a thin contented man it a paradox. Who are your bolt, fiery, active, daring, ontorprian, en during tpiril! Arc thuy your men offal ami oil? How many at mm are on record for noble during t Crr ditliki'd Cartiut fur hit aldcrmauic clmruc trritlict "That Cattiut it loo thin," hi' exclaim, "although I f:ar him not, would he were fatter." The maiutpring of the complicated mechanitm of human nature if. tbo love of distinction Time nr wealth. It it tint principle which promote to no ble and adventuroua deed; it it tint principle that eallt lalenl into action- that produce poctn, pain lert, ilatctmen that tends men to the frozen oa of the arctic circle, and to tbe burning dftcrte of Africa, and (bit principle it vs holly oppoi-cd to con tentment. In the long litt ol glorious names that belong to bittory, few will be found in whom ron tentnienl nu a prominent trail. Would content ed men line painted the Cartoon, or discovered America ! Had (bit contented humor prevailed, ihe noblcat cnergiea of I lie soul bad been rcprcited, Crtar, ctrelett of Ibc empire of the world, might have rauntcred through the ttrr-eta of Homo gal lanting Cleopatra Shaketpcaro would have idly angled in llio Avon, and jenWd with Warwickshire boors ; Milton would have (logged truants at hit chjot in llnnliill field, and Wahhington, a Vir ginit planter, instead of warring in the tented field, would have mcraccii one of rice or indigo, and amoked tobacco ofhis un ratting, ui'invly in the tbadc. No! let contentment prctatl, and its benumbing influenco would spread itself over alt the active principle of our nature. The wheels of society would be atupped, and the whole order uf nature bo reverted, Thomaukiah nonvne of content ment and a cottage it oul of pUcc in a world of im proveruent. Itmtyauillhc degraded serfs in the atagmnt pool of Ituttian dopotism, but thill the frte and lofty apinta who have ahaken off feudal lethargy gne pause in their career ! Contentment enly eiitlt with ignortnee. Hut tuppoo ii gene ral that every man tat under Im own mo and Fig-lrcc the nerv: nf commerce relaxed the heart aaliated, and Ihe whole ttir uf the great world huihad. What an appalling picture I The very dittinction between vice and virtue would be lotl in lha entire nullity of the human character i man might rather bo tnd lo vegotate than lite. Like other animals he would psfrom ihe esrth without leaving a trace of his existence; nol one glorious emsnallon of gemot, not one use ful monument to transmit bis name lu fuln-e age ; genet atioa would cuccced generation, die, rot and be forgotten. We have lived much in the world mixed with all clattea and description, and yet it bat been our lot to meet but one thoroughly contented into; and at Byron aayt, "private example! are at good at any," take hit portrait Kphraro Ktty wan the only ton of a gentleman firmer, who cultivated bis own land. When a child bit quietcent disposition wtt quits remarkable. lit neier cried fur toyt, like other children plated to mitcbtevoui pranki eat when tl wtt given to Iiiaa, and alept whenever hi could. At school he turn showed ihe least detire to be dutinguirhed, cither ic the ?orl of bit ftlluwi, or in hit cliti, Growing too big fur school tnd. unlike oilier young ster!, manifesting no disposition to tee the world, be waa remoicd to hit father' firm, where, taking root, in course of tune, be sprouted into a man. Tbe death of bit father toon tftcr put him in pot etsuon of his c.ttte. Still toH tounJIjr tlapl tbe eijbt ). AuJjuitdki nothiBj all tbt diy." Bui KplirtoV philosophic temper did nol at all ler.d to the improvement of bit worldly tfftirt; bis servsets did little or nothing, and were paid fur it; tbote wbi) bought bis ttock, pud htm lett ihtu any bodf !; his (nendt plundered, end called bioi an wy, clever-fellow, ind admired hit contentednets. In tbe Dildtt of a busy world, KpLrtnj smoked si his '- He bad to b sure some rtgteldea that wss not a it abould be, but then be found great conto IsUooib tbefivonto proverb that ubeo things toe to tbe worst they usually mead." A fow mttiftUK telebtj hitTeit j Elita6't rot ib lo tbr let' thing com to tbe worn, but tin tertuntitly did riot mend: hi land went off under ti e bmmr-be eoold not work, and to went to th poor-boute. If lbi toothed any dormant prfc of pride. It toon or, and poor Ephram tt still peifet lly eontt nt ! nd til bit caret nd til bit teilt tic. summed up in I'rior'i two line- rtti.titJ dsinlf. tnd ileeps what then .' Why eats, and drinks, tnd sleeps ;tn.' Surely there tie many decreet of happinett su perior to rnch a tttto. INDIAN WAR. Tbe Columbus Inquirer of I lie 12th contains tbe following letter : Caht Hoxr.r, Oib August, 1630. (Imtltmrn After a forced nmrcli I joined my bttltlion in Htndulph, determined, if God would, to lute tevrxigefur the c.entt of tbe ftttl Sunday wbrn nij men fought t ilhout llitir commander. I found upon my arrital lint Gen. Sanfurd was in partial of tbe Indiana with ureal energy, and afier eibauiiii(; binwclf with penonal frlijruo, took but a ainglc day to ren, seruiing me in llio swamp w mi my battalion and ("apt. llnrlwick't company ofl'u latki county, ludnte fir the Indian. We had a few of the Haker county boy, under Capt. House ; ainnng tbcm are tome men that ran trail er)iiai lu mood uuunn. we had nol proreeif. ed far before tl.c tign becamo certain. About 2 o'clock on yesterday, we came upon their camp ; llier were entrenched behind tome large pine log. and received ut wilh n brisk fire. I was struck with the second ball that was fired ; a In rue dirk knife tavud me from a dangcrou if not a fatal wound; the ball struck the knife in my pantaloons pocket, and thus iv prevented from penetrating deeply Into my thigh ; the bruiso is coimidcrable, but will snnn be well. Finding that the enemy hid I tic rantagc ground, I determined nt once lo storm the camp; tho order lo charge, with loaded gun, wan obeyed promptly, and thus commenced the most brilliant and impetu ous chnrge; the enemy msdc a faint effort lo rally, but a lire was opncd on them ai wo went, which they could not bear. They lied, leaving all llieir plunder and n fine dinner behind them ; t lie traces nf blood were considerable, but they left no dead or wounded behind them. In the pursuit we found part nf litters very bloody, upon w Inch they carried their dead or woun ded. The swamp woe a complete covert to them, and they mndo good their retreat. In pursuing them, my men and officers would mire in the mud, and the mardi of their trail before the fight wosao long nnd fatiguing, nnd wc were so much cxlinua ted, we were compelled to desist. The battalion uniiiimouplj voted mo (ho present of a rille, taken on the nld, lomled. W; took up the line of marc'i for camp, and just as night came on, made our ee- capo from tho ir.not extensive and dismal swamp I over nw. My officers and men fought with great nnd unflinching firmness, anil all distinguished them. sclve, especially in the execution of tho order to ckarpt. I ho Indiana raised the rear vhnnp, but the sound waa lost in the tremendous shouts of tho chnrge. We had no certain mean of ascertaining the strength nf the Indian; from tho size of their camp and the omnunl of their victuals cooked for dinnor, We umild rnmly say lUvj nnei liumln-i! ulriing, but I am of opinion that there was not quite that number, from all I could tec. Very respectfully, JULIUS C. AI.FOIU), TROM THE SOUTH. Corrttpcu lence of the Ne w.York American. MontKomrry, (,'lla.) Aug. I'Xth. Intelligence has jutt reached me of the contract for the removal of the Creeks having been taken up. Tlio contract has been given to a company nf tome Ion or twelve individuals, two of whom an: from near Columbus, Ga. end the other, from Ma ryland. The known liberal character nf the men ofthii cnuipaiiy ensures the most kind and hu mane treatment lo the Indiani. They have con tracted to remote the whole nation, probably about 1 7,(100 in number, el $29 ,r0 per head. The friendly chief, Opnthloyhnh, and hm parly, of near .JUUl) Indians, are lo go first. It is thought they will get off by the 22d init. It will probably be not before the last uf next month that they all are removed. Population of thr United States, in 1830. Tlw population of tho United State, al the present time may he approximative!)' estimated as foil own : Maine, the northernmost, 555.000 New Hampshire, south of Maine, .100.000 Vermont, bordering Canada, 330,000 MasFachiisctlt.most densely peopled, 700,000 Rhode Island.with Ihe Icast'terrilory, 1 10.000 Connecticut, the mott agrarian, 220,000 Aggregate of tho northeastern states 2,315,000 New Vork, the most populous, 2,-100,000 New Jersey, the thoroughfare Kate. 300,000 Pennsylvania, the banking slate, 1,000.000 Delaware, the narrowest state, 60,000 Maryland, the naler state, 500,000 Af C"Cte of the middle stale, Virginia, the largett stale, North Carolina, the modest state, Mouth Carolina, the l'almeto Hate, Georgia, thi loulbernmost atate, 4,010 000 1,300,000 600.000 050.000 020,000 n.130.000 1 300.000 600,000 550,000 320,000 120,000 250,000 3,310,000 000.000 350 000 500,000 70.000 Aggregate of the aoulhern states, Ohio, the thr. fly ttste, Kentucky, ihe bagging stale, Indiana, the improving ststc, Illinois, tbe prairie ttatc, Michigan, the lako atate, Mittouri, the nonhwetternmott, Apjjregate of the westcin tiatt, Tcnnetsce, the central slate, Louisiana, the aouthwetternmott, AUbtrnt, tbe river slate, Arkansas, tbe lean populous, Aggregate orthe southwestern Uttet, 2,220 000 District of Colombia, 50 000 Florida, with the, most extei.tire coati, 50,000 Witcosin territory, 20.000 Oregon, or th Ftr Wett, 6,000 400.000 The entire population within tho limitt of the L Stst, Induns included, amounts, therefore, to 10 rsilltccf, eti nusdrtdtni rchty taeosicd tczl tub Krn,M iii:itAM. rrr.sn.i v, siu'TKMitr.ii o i sac. WATIOKAI TICKET. ron rnnsmrNT of tiik v h WIM.1A1I II. II Alt K ISOiV, or ollli. von virr rnrsim.NT, F IS A i V I S i K A IV F It , or xr.w viiik STATK TICKP.T. t (Joternor. SILAS 13 . .IF IV IV ISO IV. Fur 1.1 (Jure rnnr, DAVID M. CAM I'. Fur Trcjnrtr, AlTflljH'rl V I- f'KAUK. ron MKMntn or in.ii.ni.u-ii:raiii) msrnicT. V I It li I , ,11 S It A I F. . snsTont rou ni'ri.t.Mi rov.nv. HOHF.IIT PIKRI'niNT, WII.I.IAM C. KITTHIDOF., THOMAS I). HAMMOND. HARRISON Jc CUANGKIt TICKHT, ion r.i.r.cTon. j.inr. ritocroii, S.1MVKI. SHIFT, DAVID CKJlU'Fimi), 7AMIU JIOH F., TITUS I1UTCIII.XSOX, tm. j). Gitisn oi.i), lUW.UM L.1MH. (X7Towri Clerk, Constable, k Postmasters will have the goodness to forward us imme diately after the election the result of the votes for Governor, &c, and greatly oblige the editor ng well as the public. FnECMEKi mektino To-iitY. licfjre iliii paper readies all our sulxcribers tho great contest of this day will be over, and our rf adors will soon lenrn nlielher the predictions of the collar editors nre verified, scd thul the Stale has gone for Vun liurcn! Instcnil oftuelin result we think it may hemfrly cnlrulutcd that the State Van Huron Ticket will not iblain very much more thsnoue third of the voles, ifnny. In relation to the Ciitisressionnl elictions, we think wc hnznril nolliinsr in nredietln that Mcisrs ll.w.r, iSl.Ans: will lie re-elected in Ihe fint nnd second Districts. Mr UvF.nr.TT prnlxbly In tho third ; Mr Ai.i.un in the -1th, tnil Mr Jadi-s In ttie'fttui. Ifnny Ihinj pretenti the re-election of Mr Everett it will be the want of unanimity amonj the anti-administration freemen. Some nf Ihe Antimmons have nomina ted Gen. I'lint, nnd if be obtains much support Mr Ever ett may fail of a re-election the first linllol, but will most likely ultimately succeed. MrTaltride. the V. liurcn candidate in Mr F.verett's District will probably obtoii; but a lean support. IWc arc snrry to sec the "Slate Journal" siding n tripplo race in the third Diitrict..CIJ In the 4th District tbo Vnniles have put up Mr Van Nets nain in opposition to Mr Allen. This isone of tho greatrst impositions lbt wc have seen iillcinpted to be pilmd upon intelligent freemen. Mr Van Nest is now a resident Minister in Spain nnd In.s been for several years, nnd neither does no- ran know much about the political B(Tdir of Ibis country. We sbnll soon sec how far parly disciplins and madness will carry the indepen dent freemen of Vermont. In the fifth District both par ties arc sanguine ofsucce"!. Gen. Iiaao I Metier (V. It.) is Ihe competitor nf -Mr Jnnes an 1 rather n popular man with his parly; lut Mr Janes it also very popular with the Anlimasons and Ihe Whi-jt will doubtless support him generally, which will enable him to distance the General the first I eit. From the Arte Furfc Krjirett. A NEW AND JUST VIEW OF THE PRES. IDENCV. takkm rrtoti tup. r.ixT.NT i'.lhctio.n. Tho Albany Argil, some days ngo proffered its calculations upun the result of the coming election, in which North Carolina among other Stites, was set down ns certain for Van Huron. Thn Argu, ere this, has felt its own sad disappointment there, and will therefrom be taught to put off Uh boastful swaggering impuhjrico and listen, lo what tho oth er stdo has to say. Hoar us then : and the late elections enable ns to form a be'.tor calculation, and tell us, if von can, where are our errors. STATES CERTAIN IN THEIR VOTES. Fan Huren. Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermi.nl, Delaware, Maryland, N'erlh Carolina, South Caiolina, KentmVy, Trimrttt, Indiana, Alabama, DEIIATEADLE GROUND AND PROHAHLE IIE60LT. (TAtf, Fan Iluren. 0 10 0 7 11 0 7 0 : 0 10 0 IS 0 11 O 15 0 15 (1 3 0 7 0 ICO 7 Whig- Fan Iluren. O ,j o n 0 .li 0 0 no n " 0. II 0 31 0 1 0 O 4 0 1 5 0 O 3 0 3 i 77 105 n 20O 7i Rhode LI. nd, Connecticut, New Vork, New Jerstr, renniylvanii, Virjinia, Grorjij, Ohi... Mississippi, Illioos, Mirsnuri, It'jinana, Michigan, Arkaoitt, Tbt etrlato 6talM, One hundred and aixtr-eiffht fet t rtcice Nhw e ask Ihe Argus to till n wli-re this calculation end. Pennsylvania we put doom as dobitesble groitnd thnugh we consider it quito ccr- I ninfor Harrinn. If Pennsylvania goes for Hsr- I rison, New York will cetlainly follow, fur the 1 I frienda of Martin Vari Huron, will neter be sacrifi ' eed for i benefil, when it is Anotrsi that the taCfi. fiee muttlo made. Rhode Island and Connecticut Mistouri and llllnni, wo have put down for Van Ilureii, but if a insnly efTort ia made in those Hates ' with Hrnon for the candidate, Van Iluren rannn! ! carry tbcm. The w hole South will go for Jndrfe White. To ey nulhinr nflhecauies which would 1 lead the South In totn for their own candidate. the I North Cstglina election is deciivc of the tone of I public fouling. Hut give Van Huren Virginia and j Ohio, or Pennsylvania, and then he is not yet elcc I led even with New Yolk. I Wc sincerely believe, that if the Wh'gs carry Pennsylvania, and there is every ptospect oPtt, that New Vork and New Jerey will follow ibc example nf her glorion regeneration, and thus elect Gen, Harrison by the people. To arm, then, to arm, and let n do our duty. Now is tho timu to act, for the Whig nt this moment are having like vic tories', nnd upon the same ground by which Gen. Jackson wn elected in 1926. ELECTIONS. j .YurM Carolina. Complete return furSeiialor nnd representative from all tbo counties in the state have been received, and the result i : W. V. 11. Seunte, 20 2 1 House. 50 01 In. joint ballot, 85 85 The iiujorily for Graham "vV.) over Newlnnd, (V. I).) inlhcl2lh Cnugresftioiinl district, in 1,01-1. I. (nit year the same candidates were in nomination nnd tho cnnvan w as sn close th.it the result wnti disputed, nnd Congress referred the case back to the people. Aliibniwi. Tho Montgomery Advertiser, (V. H. pnper) of August 20th, gives return from ull the counties in tin: state, nnd ntatr this result ns follows: In Senate, Van Iluren, 10; White 11, In tbe lloiifc, Van Huren, 51, White 3D. Wo have seen no Whig paper of ro late n date, but presumes different version would be given. J. nf Com, Kentucky, Official returns from the it hole ftnte give the following results : For Governor. Clnrkc, (W.J. 39,550 30,101 8,000 Fluurncy, (V. II.) or I.t. (W.) U.) Governor WicklilTc Ilise, (V 32, ISO 3.333 Purties in the legislature stand thus: Scnote, Whigs 21 ; V, II. I I. House ofRepresontalivoB Wbiffa 59, Vnn Huron 42. Majority on joint ballot, 20. liuliiimi. The Richmond (Ind.) Palladium nf the QOih irift. kijtb n pnoldcri pt, that relurni fur member of the Legislature have been received fiom all tho counties in the elate except four, an I that, the result was ns follows : In the Scnalc.Atili V. H. 29 V. H. 13 House of Reps.Anli V. II. 55 V. U. 45 03 81 lllinoh, There is no doubt t,f the election of threo V. H. men to the next Congrcsp, llio same an before. To the popular branch of tho state legis lature, there are elected, as far ns heard from ac cording to the Allon Tolegradli, 20 Whigs and 29 V. H. men. According to the Vandnlin Register the proportion of V. H. men is as 2 to 1. Miitouri. Official returns from Missouri give lloggi, V. II. , a majority of 000 ovnr Ashley ; Cannon, do. a majority of 3,000 ; Harrison nnd Miller rising 4,000. .Irkantat. A letter in tho evening Post fiom Little Rock Aug. 8th, states dial J. S. Conwav. V. II,, is chosen Governor of that state by jirilyofat least 1,000 over Fowler; an ma ud that trcmuaiu leu, . ii., is niecteci to congress tiy n majority of more than 3,000 over Cummin!!. The ame writer slate that of 71 members of the Le gislature, 5 1 arc Van Huren men. Wo prosuinc these statements should be received with homo grainBof ullowuiicc. J. uf Cum. t I. : , 1 , it it , i . Wo find tho following in the Cincinnati Whig of the lOih nil, ,,Gen. Harrison left this city two or three days ago for tbo purpose of making a fliort visit to his relatives in Virginia. Ho will spend n few days at tbo Whitn Sulphur .SnrinL's.in i thai elate, whure wc understand a largo number of letters havo aln.ulv accumulated to bia dirociinn j his intention to visit that place having been knojvn among his intimate friends fur several weeks. Tho General it in firm heallh and spirits, and wo do not doubl that his old friends in Virginia will bo both surprised and gratified to see him look o well." Wc are informed by a respectable correspondent in Ibis city say the Hoslon Cenliriol, (hat ho ha lately recrived a letter from a distinguished gentle- marl OlAew l nrk. whri u-aa upvprat lean, a mom. ' i her of Congress from thnt Stale, and now at the i 1 head nf the clcctonal Whig iR-kct Ihoro, atating j llial lliurc is increased animation ant' iiopu respect- ' tng the Presidential election : and one from a ; leading member of Congress from Virginia, who j expresses great confidence iu the success nf the I Whig cause in that State.. The friends of While and Harrison arc actuated bv the bett and mott I conciliatory feeling, and will act in concert, most pmuauiy, lor Uarruon. Those who were for White six months ago, are coming out fur Hsrri snn. Of Pennsylvania, the key ol the arch, there ia no longer any doubt. Ilaltimore. There were funeral ceremonies at Rnlumorc on Thurtdty laat in honor of President Maditon. Tho Ualtlmore Gazette says The Funeral Procc.on in honor of the late ex "resident Maditon, took place this morning agree ably to the arrangements heretofore published. Tho ranks of all professions were fill'ed, end the 1 ele stt-.e rrrsrtr! ont cf Ihe raott tn;ut.fve tpectaclft of Ihe kind tbst wercltect tol.tve wll netted in our city on any former ocoaion. tl ttt alike honorable to the deid and the living. Kxtiattfitn Gti JiH.ri hUer WaTkbust, Aug. 24th. 1930 "Dr.ts.Hia Yourt ofilm 11.1 in. I 1. . 1 . 1 f .e - v,, u Ihe Male Committee wai received yetlerday. You ...j m uc a ranoiuaietur rretulential Elector on the Harrison and Granger Ticker hi. been Infcrrs-d by several of the public journal to be an indication of indifference to tl, success of that ticket, nnd ask for an avowal of my views on the tubject, wit! rrrmitiionto tu, ltm publici ty." "I have ever cnlerMineJ an called opinion of General Harrison, both at a military man, tnd a civil officer. I know nf no art, In hi long course nf public frrvice, either si Governor of lb North-Western Territory, Commander-in-chief of the North- Western Army, member nflhe Nation al Legislature, or as a minister to the Republic uf Colombia, which docs tint merit the approbation nf hi ciutilrymeti ; and ever since In. nomination by the Antimatnnic Stnle Cnnventhn in February last into icu anxious lor iit election in the Presidency A to Mr Grnnge:, hi- name has been o long, to coiilsnt!v, and o linnnraely, identified ttilh ll.e principle of Antiiiiasoiiry, nnd his eflbrl to efficient for ihe '-Supremacy of the lawa"nnd Constitution, that for me to .vithlu.ld from turn mv vote, under Ibc circumstances ofibe pending ranvaas, I ahould eoriai.ler n abandonment uf the fundamental prin ciples of Antininsonry." 'In conclusion I will only sav, thul, personally, I have little In hope or fenr from the cuccess of thi or that candidate for the Presicency, or any other office s tbe givernments and laws of tl,n wnriu nv tviiornnrvrr, or In whatever mirincr til iirniatrred, cnnbul lillle longer aflec. my interest or happiness ; but should I over be permitted ! ranrcwo ngnin I lie elective franchise, it shall not be d onii Knowingly to fnvor tho promotion of a mitn who for the sake of office would squander millions of the public money on a multitude of corrupt epcctilrilor barter away Ihe freedom of the Press, nnd trample upon the sacred and unnliouiblc right) nf Man. Rcfppflfully, Your ob'i fcrv't, EZRA HUTLF.R. C. L. K.NAI'I, Esq." From the Nashville Republican, Auj C. UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. HIGHLY IMAORTANT STATE PAPER, Gr.n.GAt.ir.s's nr.qrjiMmot. We delay the pub lication of our pnper to a Inter hour than usual, fm the purpofo of laying boforo the Public tho follow, ing documenl, with which vt o hate been furnished by tho Governor : Wn rir.PART.Mr.Nr, May , 1330 Sir : Major General Guincs, to tvbnin the pun mand of the western border of Louisiana has been assigned, has notified this del a rtmnnl that he Us called upon your Evccloney for a brigade of militia the whole, or ns tunny of them ai praclicnble, to be mounted. I nm in.trncted by the President toroquost voar Excellency to call into the service of" the United States the number nf militia which have born or may be rcrjni ed by Gun, G iines, to snrvo not leu than three months after their arrival at tho placet of rotidczvous, unless sooner discharged. Very respectfully, your ob't servant, LEWIS CASK, His excellency N. CAjsrorr, Governor of Tonnccsee, kc. Wat. riiii'ArtTVK.iT, July 25, 1830. S'rrt : Major General Galnc has apprized tliii dcpnilment that ho has made a requisition upon your Evcellancy for n regiment ol mounted gun men fur the service of tho United States. Copies of the dcspitchcs received from General Gaine hove been transmittal to the Prraidcnt of the United stat, who will iuo mich orders upon lliemaelie mty (hiuk the circuniiitances require. Menntimo I have tho honnr to inform you lhal, in order to prevent any ir.convenlcrico or delay, in lie event of tho confirmation of Grn. G, r qnisition by the IVeidcnt, a liburing officer, will be ordorrd to proceed lo the Slate of Tennessee with th? ne ccssary funds. Very respectfully, your most ob't servant. C. A. HARRIS, Acting Sec. of War. His Excellency N. Can.vi!, Governor, kc. Tho above letters from the War Dijparlmcnt having Icon enclosed to the President by tho Got nrnur, the following wis rernved in answer. HKHjitTtoK, Aug. 0, 133C. Sir : I have received your loiter cf the 20 h ull. and Ihe dtli instant, accompanied by the cop ies of communications: which wcrn nddressed to jnu on the Mi nf May, and ths 25lli July, by the Sec rotary of War, and also accompanied by your proc lamation of the 20ih, foiindnd on l ho 'requisition made by Gen. Gaines, bearing date Hit 20lh June last, 'The document rofered to in tho communi cation to you of thi' 25th tilt, from the War De partment, have not yet been received. The obligation of our treaty with Mexico, it well as Ihe general principles which govern our in lercouro with foreign Powers, require ua lonmn tain a strict neutrality in the contest which now agitates a portion of (list Republic. Ho long si Mexico fulfils her doles to us as they sro defined by the treaty, and viola'n none oftbo rights which aro secured by il lo our ritlfii, any act on tbe part of the Government oftbo United Slat, which would (end tu foslcr a tpiril of resistance, to the Government and Itws, whatever may belhrirchtr. acter nr form, when administered within her own limit and jurisdiction, would be nntuthoritrd ano highly improper". A scrupulous seme of theto obligation! hit prevented me thut ftr from doing any thing which can authnriie tbo suspicion lint our Government it unmindful of them, and a hop? to bo equally cautiou and circurntpcct in al, rny future conduct. Il is in reference to these obh gationt that the requitition of Gen. Gunet in Ibc pretent instance mutt be cootidered ; and unlctt there it a atroug necettily for it, it should not be eanctioned. Should thit nocettily not be ovani. fett, when it it well known that the disposition to befriend Ihe Textnt it a common feelm? with the cilirent of thn United Statat, it it obsiout that tbe requitition may furnish a reason to Mexico for op posing that Ihe Government of the Uoited Statet may be induced, by inadequate ctutet.to oteritep Ike lictt of centra!' y which it f ragt (o ms'ntt's,