Constitutional Whig. [volume], October 11, 1828, Image 2

About Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832

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Cttiphna v hi'ch CravrilrJ ought to have get, Cra\v- 1
t'oH** n«>rtv he mg tn ? strongest, there- but Adams'
trirwls* voto’1 t »v lh ; Jackson ticko*, an«l thuser,-;’
JacVsrm her > decors. The result of the attempt
*v the people to i‘i"Ot a Preniilrut f'i’ed, no one ot
•l^r.ndh?:»tcs Invin; :i majority—and the election
• dcvoH ndon Congress. This body had :
ij^c ly'J'o b*.t\vee,i J;i<k^rn. Am.tins and Craw lord.— '
Jaekfcou had r'ce.ived the greatest number of electoral
Vlamsthe or.st'eht number oft he people’s votes
■b'lt Cortgreas ha 4 to moke choice ot' the m m they
thought best, *]u alt tied, without pe£ard t » those cir
‘ il'i.tUinct's; !i:j I the rcq’ii'iionulhhtw united on Ad-UQ.s,
tr.«n v\ 'ed him it th ■ lirs? ballot. Asthis ati*rust bo
dy hud ulartrt* be n r'-nsiM 'f.vl tl:f mn<t virtuou*. io
toHtieT)1 ond incorruptible in the weld. and all ap—
••..•lived fair, in t]»'• «_•>. r itio i of liiis folamn dtifv. ro i
lirtcfl to tiro;, by tb « const :tjtiou, it was pnvuuijd,
t -tit t i..-M«r:j th-. r. -agneiuted. \i huso expectations lit*d
«*ven ntih: / exejiod. would orninblo lor a wliil •, *
ev-r. ♦ .‘u::jr v cjM nmi set. le down m hinnon
nijiT'ed s tisihction, and that th • great borlvof t he pc. •
pie. arni th” distinguished inr nwho had tailed to obtain
o*rce. v mid \ if* 1 the same .support to the new nliiun
;-:riti >n ■’* d ..Urv had to the preceding, if, as waa cx
ptCJed, it pur.itl'-.l a similar your o: mh<1 that imeor
M-ti’jr to ustt ps, l’re. id«o«i \danre} v. enM he permitted
t*ji(*r*. •• \vi hon* s- -i-vis oppe ilion, two ter ins. lint.
i t I !;■•: The ei i passion 4 got tfje it.seendanev oi
r ei.soti, the ;- rc1i ofi ideces th -e^.rd was itnuiediu'oiy
!, rhte-l, which already 1.. ; done f o ni'n h mischief,
.<•• ] threatej... p ,,'-.nr‘.i'tu. not only to the imoi v.ho
n‘»yv it lndnistcr tir- government, hut to whoever ei.iy
rjcei-ed Micvii. ;ts v. ell os to tin- Tnion and onr Ivcyol*
l.c.t'n ftLitttn! t tto f riendly to t he present l’res
jd<oit» IT*: was < rmstitutioviitV.v eb-ctod, ntnl his r*rin
t.iples t tdie.y. mid invasuies h:i\*t; been as benmiclil
:l!i* ft.: tree from Cjror, its tliose ofanv other nan we
eonld liav-'t "r^‘ tor the otfp~r'. T should have been ••
finally lHeiiTy to whoever else had heoti eVcl**d.it lie
pursued as correct;* course. ff is the d t'v of the :o
punfiean Americaii eiiizcn to support those duly *•;>•
j oiuted to miide t!: ‘ flestinies r.|‘ his country. 'I’ln-v
>I’li’n np r .smyjo'rt tine, the heart1-- of th»*ir fidlo-s-.
•'ifLyons—no rirmi •'* ••rd bodv-etiardsliere. to
s-ijipi-r-t tjmfrryvorhineiit—that js thediiiv of the \>°o
|i).'—nt republicans wli** love iJe ir country and its in
stitutions, and it isfa saefod doty', that none ca lfbrl gj •
*• lef-e o:nt» wi* !io;if b: *ng an ep r»y and an injury told.
•'Ojuitry. I lie notri■>•■;; \;-bo hr v contended tt*oiin.st
the po-yev of tyraPui* al eovm’’'Merits, and died n’n the
senjlnljl Ptid i.ithe *• ’Id. njartvr? ot’ lihertv, rent* nded
,,!*d nied in t'i • c.vV.vhr to nht.iiu tor tie ir Country,
"0^.1 r'rn crm>v.-rtil ir- \v. arc bleeped w ith. i’ is out
•f-'ly, pat riot ism r**e*i p 0r r*?, nstnueh to support
o*Tr o%*;.'vrvri-’id , and those eou^titullunt.'lly ajiponitee
to it'i'iv. ii’ t*T \r lor tie’ ti* oo hei’rio*. as to resist imv.
T. e po / ,*«f 1U*2 ylorious ni iyo, tLc which the h —och
’•’t j EtJl.Oi-.y r,l im> revolutie'] :-*'i;!y co-itended
a,id pt'lrsolc i; ito i'ivrT iii otTiov eoiintrics uinlystT'i'r
Is trior.-—what the patriot;-of t'ireertj litre so |oi7:,
I'Oti bf-tojertlTy |.V;]eht f •. O. '• ‘ us -nv/o p 1Jr,(
‘; ViltIV. • iv'-'' u*T osuppn*:**. i* a line are p i triots car
: fnYulrf o" rrpuVicli'oism. r ' ii*T>Tfy,of !:i w, of *ecis
vot tie r»V*j*» of man:— those v *■■•) ftiiI ir
* bctr dutv i'n f*i i ret-p.*. L, <>r openly :u.s:ul vyhat
' V‘K duly tlrom !o defend, r 'dl Hk iiis«'1voc
vvhntlhrsy vvdll.HrntTaito'rs.e'uen oi'libi rtyowllavV.
»h'i r.Mple sh'iJI rlc * J.-’f'iipoJj. Slid I am 1 hen ;iv
!*v’ * ”• !•) ,!!v> Oi^vruVi a cupr-ct a4 1 nor- rfe
\riu'iMS ii no .»ti”•« pnr.-tito ns <<i> ,-e< t. n omi'-y'. "fTijt I
'•a*, i uric') fie. if tin* spi *it ", .*.•.* miilitf r;o.{ f-, not
o'-HVt checked, that r'i i’i*i \\ 1 ever ngnui serve
M UCftce in r‘ \j b ';ri CCVtUlV. rJ*p-Vr-CCMtirin <*■
.Aims-.lid Clay, win induce in-r friends to pr:*.*r-,
l'<tp .lurKsnii in his turn, Should ho ho rV..r<'d. A,ic
n-4 th«rr will probably never be less than .»e* *» *nr. if
dates brought before tin* p, oyh* ror otiice
’ iu* violent robrsc now pursued. will bo a pr» cede;,
ii .sHrfvs .iuI, i.ir the ni: (itfj'o'ofl to unite igulnst *j;
mocoakiul (n all cases. The eonleMf
'•*.iU becoYn* iiorcor aiui lioi't'pr, and t!ir* final result
tvi;l ho .irocrehy, disunion, civii v.nr—from which the
rvjople, naturally pro*. rrin«r any govr rrmort that r:*•:
restore oi rl *r. •*. *1» ho ready to submit to. ifit'ro’ do not
j’nv-ite. a .M A S'! rt!—I mil not live to set* that ovil
liay, uor iu-V uny of t ’ii - gc.m ration—but our children
mfiy; avc they WiWt, it the evil seeds now sov.in" are
sutb;ri.d to vegetate and riuon.— Beware! foouare
iuy countrymen! Poii'io«l fanatics are serving d?a.
^ojis' teeth in our happy land, the fruit of which out
children must reap, if the u is •, the virtuous, th<
patriotic do not immediately interpose, i ca ii on then
by all tliey bold sacred, to unite in averting the rxlum
Tly, by frowning down the desperate demagogues wh
ardexciting the people to frenzy, to ruadneLvh&t wi
eir<i in their ruin.
vl S'uW(>p of' the Revolution and
Republican o/"P8.
iForcfan
Latest pito^r fraxci;.
yit.rc Youk, Oct. —By the packet ship F-ratier
Funk, from Havxe, whence 6hesailed on the 5ti
of th-plrmber, Paris papers have been received t
♦ he 4t.ii of that month.
It seems now to be very certain that the Russian,
iku/c met with greater r.rsisfan. e t.Viu they expertei
in the attempt to reduce the fortified cities north of tin
Balkan motintnfns. Vnrnu ha.s lieon reinforced by ad
ilitional troops from Ccmsioutinople, and SfniinJci vei
•remains in the bauds of the Turks. An article f;’on
«%iessa of tlve l.trh August. says (he decisive attack or
Rhtraila was not intended to be mad * until the gJnd
when the emperor expectr ft a r<*inlbreeniri,t of 85,00c
men. Whether there be any truth in this report oi
npt.it tihows tiro idea entertained of tlie strength o:
thp place. An article of an curlier date, the loth ot
August, says that tiro arrival of the Czar at that place
OJ1 tiro 8th li.u] given rise to % iricus rumours. One o]
tijese whs that, a truce of fhn’e weeks had b^on run
eluded between the two trine s. and this was general
lybeli»*ved. The 'i’urkish army roncvutratefl at Sliurn
Jv »s said to innount to h- '.<n 120.0U0 and 140.000
m u. ini'l ,’*'»iy rcinfbrccinenU coiitinuo to arrive. It
s-• add' d tbiif tl,o unci its eutr*' wlunents v hicli
K.-*: e.vt< ni!'*d fitree G • nmit miles, are defended by
MOOpu ws oi titrinon. .ind that Tlusseiu pBoha h:ul
siirrroeuel in eliciting thru* religious fanaticism, nnd
v**(*u it th"*.r cu’irngi* and intrepidity to tlie hl'dicst
IJ-fh
\< .Mints? from (.or'. j P*iy)r: .*f Thrrfiijo Pacha \ras
^; ill- in ‘he .Moron -ii.fi hov.cd no disposition to it.
-*;*■ had been with provisions 1’rom Zantc nnd
T’i V Pnohm par* of his army had drafted,
;,"'i h i'l sin. u“ ‘ 1 in rlvtufhiti^ from h;s cause their
«Wintry men vhp h -btono of the fortresses or L»panto.
T j«. aaid that the KngJish and French ndroinjs have
l y-e.a o’;n*e to blrfcndo AJcn tndm ifthc Moron be not.
r.\ aciinte.l i:i one month.
L-totrs from I.frbon to the -»0:li of Anpajst r*'Or.e
♦y'Tit ♦}.■; o .un»rv m »h«' ;_Tcntesi confusion and disor
der. 't-s have been opened at. th* various pri
aons tor the insertion of the name,. t>f*uch as come to!
siK’nk tr» the prisoners. fn this way the arrested nre
deprived ot the conjoint ion of bein*.1 visited bv tlu-ir
lfiends who nr.; themselves Hired by the drero] \,f
;:nortsOnrrit-n*.
1’xfrncy of w privet' h-tr.-r of the Cf>, \n_nist, fmm'
W * o-or — \i * irmionu nssembiy of t,..■ [jj.
t > i.;. In< t.een vpso.vcd tii.it the ('.rand* Vj/.ii-r shall
deo-H-t tor t he n^m -on ti;. |y; j, The iiofsc
tail b •■'cweijuenc'*. been suspended ov- H •
«;if"snf f. • |.:ihc.>, v <• i t u>» ituml coremonv. in"'the
l»-ev"»c« .»: nl r». fiiinistcrs. and a vn«t coo’ «..,irc of
i’hi.ib't.i.Mfs r h'. made ‘iio air r.'suimd u h their nc.
» >rn i ions. Ilmi i;th-pdi. who wnanrn offhoTnrkis.il
)’.v*n.j)o‘• jitTi j. -w.-kerman, is to accompany the
< rinii i \ i/ior. w.io ".'ui . rst proceed to Adnanonle. J*
>"• i XI,0' ‘"d tli ... Jfacre.i Standard will be display*
cd <>ii thy ft ." ‘ ;••• (.rand \ r s departure. The
♦ i/ i'nl S .iy'ii. >r. i* s s.i *1. v.p.ii tbilow thy (Irand A i
y.T> r. !i.~ htiohiit-ss npptnrjj determined to march in
i«:r.-on *.j-.o -t yf,p itiie.-.iana-* soon iis they nppionr},
tad c,» •. H is i'r.noii:ii oUtl.at a firman is about to be )
tf-.i, orderm^ * I j ' * At; asolrnarts to remain iti.
nto.c to.- i;, :T j,,,. • to them. The life , f
> *.. -.vnom the defence oi Brahilow!
v e..,.•. toil, jin y if-' ^cusidered in darg*.r Ashe has
fc'en brought Hither from Cjt*mnbt in chains. Sevc
r;il thousands of Asiatic soldiers have just marched to
join th>' army."
A Russimi Bulk-tin dated the fttb Aug. nt Odessa,
states that tiic Emperor left the Camp at Shunda on
the v?d, with a detachment o! his annv, and proccedi*d
to the cutup before Varna, and after giving orders for
CQntiuuing the ti-’ge, (the garrison being stronger thao^
htid been supposed.) went on board the tajuadrow
blockading the ;>ort, dined with Admiral Grcigh, and
t’l^n-e proceed'-d in a fiigate to Odessa, where he ar-,
T.'.edou the l»th. Il is stated that the garrison at
\ aiua had recently be<*ji reinforced, having forced a
pdsrjigR through. thrt Ilu 'Siua lines and now amount
ed to forty thousand men. The Bulletin, however*
•>’ * s that file Tir.sahad the worst of it in au engage-1
ni»'ut wliii h took pi^< oud were driven into the tor
‘ rei—. 'j’li'' Russian squadron before Vnrnn, enu
sis’ed 01 . . t ail, im lading 0 sail of the line, and 5
i’rig: ir.-.
ViliNSi. Aug. C7.
1* v.us rumuutcS yeolcfvLy that the Itusfi.ms had
taken Varna.
A von i from C(ni?toidtuople to the 10th nt* A up.
; -tut*' that Uif Grand Vi/.ier \\ as about to depart lor
\dranoph'. ntwompanied by the conmiissloncrB who
skuiIm the ' *otf\ cation of Akenntm.
O s ‘he 1 -ft Aug., Hie Ktupt ror published a proclutn
'‘•'■c: f "ta the camp hefore Choimila, by whieh every
. inau'.-u'.Ti' was. ordered tc* he adopted fi»r tho complete
imminent ot*^»*houtnla, and to hasten the carrying
of that pb;co us rapidly c? possible. Hussein I’adn
v sliut up in f'hnmnla, and these measures were
adopted !'• further the attack on that place. The
: tntireh of Riou?. C:-n. Rudiger upon 17ski Stnmboul
. hie occasioned inneti ua<n sines-* to the Turks, as they
s-ity they v. ore on ♦ he pbint of having the commuui
. cs’iaii between tbf* canital and the interior of tho
< uipire c"t oiR The Turks collected the greatest
par1 of tin' ertvniry and infantry and attacked the do
■ tacluot-nt comiQi'iided bv Rudiger and uttcrupted to
drive them book, 'd he Turks were opjsrscd bv a
pair ■••fihc 17th rfi- i-ion. and after some hard lighting
th-" 1 trrks were delisted aijd driven buck upon
r.-nok,. General Rudiger has taken post near
; Ikki Stamboul. and so the grr/it ronrl toirnnh Can
ytn-iltr'OfiFr iy ftjiryt hi ihr
i The hist ofUcial biilleMn of the Ruspkuitmn.% re
e«'\cd iu Ih-ris up to 1st September, is published iu
> he G-v/ef te do lMlloD ef tliHt dav, from which wo
' trap -Tate 11.
<■>!•>..‘.>-.1. Augnu OlTi—On. the "d the Kiupcror set
! llf eu his runrch Irom I'Jiomnta, with the regiment ot
t.ofl MiasoOurs which b»*ars hia name, twelve
, pieeea id CovtUck nttillrrv, two ptpiudrona cf the
•tufrd, and t wo bnttnlioam o 1 the Iftth Chasseurs on
! tool. 1 li.-- -Majesty took the route of Yenizabar. and
enrtiTnpcd on the a'une day before Cosloudje.
On the Vnl Mu? troops ferrming hid escort had u day ol
“ •* To-1th His IVIujcSty continued his march
! toward \ aria, ur.d slept in u. roifoubt, built imt fur
from f!;e ...age of DcriitjV.’, Kieni_On hia orrhal,
1 ;• " "i n;i important ndvau'age gm
;i">l • y 11:.\v:-tl *-< amp Gcuoral, Prince Mentchihotif,
rcretifly itdrustod willi tho siege of Varna, over tin*
i -•1y ^PU oi shat. place.—-SVvi'iul Turkish detucliments
d in penetrating there, following the
• rr.'.v fti Urfurffa-s v.hicli the Aid-do-Camp General
.' ' *''1’■* "l Irn hai. not hrru able to intercept.
. ,f,ls rnt'tp heir .rr separated limn the positions ficcurieri
; by uitn, by f ti" Grrjit. L*iT;oof Dcvn%, the writers of
; w Iiieb ftt/Tosfc tm;< a rlie couth u,»c£t part of tbe fortifl
*-1,7'n;p o'. \ nrua. A body of regular troops had aho
bcmY?f*riUo nrrivo thcj-i- by land from r-omuttnrinopku
Mi. WtV- orriVrsiHa wit* si/id. of the Captain Pacha.
, 1U* the aid of those rcuiforertnmr^ the garrison had
i tew-mo ton numerous to render it poaaiMn for Lieut.
, OuctinkolT. u*ho relieved Count SticIiTolvn. to
coiPimto the b o bade of ti e fortress. I f«j contented
•liiftj’df u-itli watci ijijr it «i u certain distance, after
a confieL in whic h the Turks were repulsed with
:oss. Vfo however were in oar turn reinforced
•5-iore i ici '-: but whmi Prime MciehihofT took
h.e command, t?.e ctrmy occupied, nt the distance
,o? tm:r rer-fs >a front of tile, town, (with tlie
| double object of d'-lending it.s upprourlios otld nre
! venting the di emhnreation tf the froo|*j which had
j h,‘‘MC'jr<Vj AtWyi,' a fcli’kn ef w*n,d> ,t h'egtite stretch
! inp- to the rca. whi-'h they hud fortified with ortillerv.
, • cavalry and tir;,]]enr?.
'In p] it* of Mj” adtantiiprcs- which thi* position uflbr
[pr<^ ^ I'l'-iks, Prmco MenchihotV resolved to
* march upon them. On the 3d bv a skillful uaanmuvrc,
>1ii* tnmi'd tUcir lf*V; find whih* bi^ nrtillirr, eom°
I ;sfi'ifulrons? of the chi Jlmg-lancnrs nnd n battalion of
j infantry n'tjw-Ked them iu front, another battalion rn
. i ontitci'-d ‘hctii ■ ; n."iiik. Such was tire ctFect of this
j rootctQj'O.t, funk the Turks hurled tlceir cannon from
j too Tnoitntain height* on which th-r were placed, and
to.j,- to fight abandoning their tents, a standard. tho
;Jj body of fh'ur slain commander, mid an ancient Greek
, convent, 1 he pb;p»>-sien of which wins indispensable in
I landing "ur troops v.ho were on board of the fleet _
’illiisnnportftnt pr>-t,?.iid uH the heights which tho
(memy h id ir.Vud 'd to dispute with ns. were in the
I pov.o'r ot the Prioco MenchiliofT when t’ue Krnperor
*,r hivoiutrkcd on fhornorninoof tho‘?tih
j lyL ^ j /\.’rer ohsr.rv;fi„ t}Jf, pOVition of the fortihea
j lions Lirj-J to idj-fe^j o{ Varna, and /yivino orders
I p 0F|r'1 °V::; 1,,‘r t,JI' *''fv1rrN i'-avinnr with
jl. At riehi if ,] fee drCaelmient which had nc
jcoinpamnd him m Ms nrareh, and seeing the
jrerjulnn? di-«mbarked in the ecenin", t!ie Mnrneror
.reached tmrsen shore thnngh u long and ditficiiit do
* I » M 41 Min
in »f*C
\\-ey. life Ajnjwty embarked"i'n
a iiX»i no it, r^rrir J him na board tl.n Pari*. tho
i VPS5.1 nil vrrnc1, ».V' br<rad pennant of Admiral Ornish
iV" fim.-torl. Tljrrv ho dined.—The fleet, conri.din"
. y s?«il, ot U'fn b eirfl.t ’Vore shin* of the line*
! 1V£ "H'W’.rw hnWS roKipfe, had already bloc
j k,a°Pl1 ,J*f! P?’ *>* V I Anility Satisfied u jf.h f bin
, . . P^r’,,r v»™»- lun
°t . 'IT* "-nun-’Ji*. the prompt..,h*
'.u h v-bt.-ha,! «, • Adnur-il's finals v.-oro attended
■ \fi *' f... *!)<• njovr-T7i<;ii‘y Wlivl, wore executed
L* 1.,^ i V r'i n'' 1 ’'',T,Prrnr ‘ ^ towards
n.srhttoJ. t»jl»otraurpor*.orl t©(ho fri.mtr Flora which
was to take hii.u to Odessa. Towards seven o’clock
in the mon.inrr. rho Klorr.sc? fe-r sails, with a salute
oi nrtjJf-ry lrom the otlmr covv.-k- ,u honor of tJu> jm_
in.ml II.m; and y&>rrrfvr. Ann*1 HU., at * o'clock
J • \.lsf w;,,'r, ,r h-.do7etJi jcoiii.trv house occupied
b? the IarDpn:.s?. 1
*»*>r nti
,,o •.avcthought it t«st to
Z1-. v: ’;vh,c b!’" 'in rri,ir<*'"* to sive a rOHner
,w c0‘*,l ii.» (•/'rations M"r larlv with reject
M .X r'r ’T' ie^ >”.'<‘rr'^ln '° V 'Iboot^T
wiKofin.o-tr lnlo.-ma'inti nhom trt? nn3ttcc<;rfu] fn]iie-. ,.f ,h«
Rar.ia.’i v.o,.d hrv.»; hern ViKue and iinrr,rlivt
«.J tl.oW.rr;-, t»„ IV.'-h Amt..,.a tor arrived at Orte-a
nta 11.no, Alt” /* „ said he is rluirgol with imporftiut
,:ou„m,n.<at!0' si-n, htscm.rt. Op the 13,?., Jus lor,
private nu-t- * vv.:h Ins Majesty, onrt had the bo,(hr tote
tfOf. 1. to t!,.. Kn'pnv. „„d the Hrnnd l>ukr Michael, (h, tJlc
*,m*. dav there was a splendid Te IVuru ,„ ,Le O.thrdnrt,
tl»anK-*n-,;ur tor fIc lading of lvar*. «n, ,he nrcteduvr
t-vciiiiig a courser rviched that piaCn, wh*» bronchi dr<
patetn’s 'M-mn:.ri:r:it.|1Jihr surrend-r of the Turkish forlrev,
‘f-M-’r7;**»r,'- (o,.rf,f,he im-k ,, Ilotrirfro;n
y1*.’ * 7 ,r 1 ,,fl' * 'a.liassa ior.Co.ait J”oT:,e arrived atO
nn tirp rf,r. ^
Thei ;*v> iVo nOd,-., fo of Aop s«,o in rutftnnre,
7” 7.r' ' ' o- X. . |n- »|,*w jn I'acht,, < on,
,crjp ,r! V "•f--alC,..,w„|n to Its. Heart Quarters of
1 ' •!' 1 »pit^pos,. t. e co,"rt:n:o„ of an nfirirtiee for three
, J ' . ' 1 ' ie !,i m,;ht send a :tie se,,,;, r to Co,,.
7' ■" 1 •* '''tftior i n< e io tJ.*: of ;Uiair« at
' .ownaerntdc lotr.w ot the Kasoan sir
,7'T ‘f-hy-I ;-^n Mons in the Turkish w,ni>-tV ix.w
'-n v ,• rt* tf«; R’.^ian fie. t at Ve,,,* or.:,Id r,o', fail
. ' 'f'1 ' '*? 1 'r,rtrd‘. whi^h eM'mert to render
;7’Forfv'w-m-.,«wo,.kib-to,,
... ,.."'.1' , T.* ',V ‘ y 1 ; 1-•in Musri-iwian valor
,v“■j'3 ml**:*™■" Ctfoitc, te.t Which would issue }n
w “ ." fllf p r"v ,f'' Vieiried to the request,
; ; ."• :-v-«y»- y-' »»e.i p,..v
pre,.V. the ),e ;„r: of < f , Uola: fi e TfO o,rn, ,, f,n fhe fnn ]
-• l.nj arum, tf.r r morch to
,r. l.r-o,,-,
t I. "fo .. . 'Ofi'ii-.le r w *1 keep
r-n *ee j... rtivd ioaof Adruhoi Urei^h,
•tea. --I t. e It he ready ?o land „< w
y • 7 . ■•Oil, ».»*•, «r, s-.,f.p!y our ttoons
‘7, "*'»'• *'7f*o •»'??*• i» ,c jhat tt,r
7 :t o\\. ?-t of Hrr,*e.
t i f ‘on
join the
The
(he froi
rcinf.re
Emperor hm
vtmoni >
hole a,ii;
"re «i c»
i by «>-r
actives of the principal powers of fiuropc, he will await tlm
answer of Sultan Ma'imoud. During these deliberations, tie
iclilfcrttinoit swill hnv«reached the txrsiepinp, army, the retrench
ments before C'homula, end the line of circiimvallation round its
walls will bo eytabl -oed, and if tlw (iraml Se-gnor should ,a»r
sist in continuing the war, it will lie t«» tlic heart of his states
that thejinipcror will rct;,r„Hj dictate it pence for the corns*- '
wicn^Wof w nich the Sultan will have no onr to hhtim* but biin
• If *s not known hmv Ion’ the Empi-rrr will reom-n Ht Odessa;
hut tt wui generally Mi#v«l that he would set not for tlic tinny
as soon as the reinforce,uents e\|*vted before ('ll,luntla, should
have arrived. It is known that 40,000 infantry of the line paste
eit the Danube in the ttrginning of August, without reckoning
the ffimrds which wen- to pass the river lo-Hav.
The Brcmlat, < foiette mentions that letters from Warsaw un
uotinccU that the I’olisli tnums hn<i flke.ived orders to march
Reports had l»e*«ti s;-tw»<I for some dats that an uimistico had
bscrajffed upon between the Rut-dans am) Turks, to hist for
three weeks, and it was trelieved that peace would lie tlu* result.
IgP1’ ucmiints reached Paris on the 29th of August, but there
was bo confinnution of the armistice Ur the 4th K* tit. tb.e latest
date. r
Kars mentined above nahaving fall-n, uns talon bv iiorm
o*j the 5th of .Inly, In* (5<m I'askew tch, w!io has opened the
campaign of Asia Minor with hriihaut success. It wm garri
rtmed by 10,000 Turks- -lOnitof whom wen* kilted and wounded,
5000 paroled and 1200 taken ni i-*ni'is. The Russian* lost 2fi0
The first division of the lm|xtiul (Jt'ards ou the 2d Aug. passed
tho Danube at Istkticln. 'J lie Emperor, on his journey to
Odessa, inspected this gallant eifjw All ace»r„nts concur in
estimating tho nu -ibor of tho effective Turkish acuiy stationed in*
and before Chouutla, at from 120 to 110,000 men, which force is
daily increased by the arrival of iVr-ii dutachmcutK from various
(juaru-rs. Chouirlu und its neUddrorintt fortifications arc de
f ndisl by 1100 cannon, mostly of Iron, and the Turks since their
late lueiinions over t!ie Danube, mni highly rlated, hare in
their l:\toeugagtinent* with the enemy evinced the greatest brn
verv and fiunne-w The religion* fanaticism that now* inspires
the entire army, i* solaU to lie* attributed to the imlcfuti'able
cxrrtiuns of the fomuiytider-in chief, Hu-scin Bey.
IMPORTANT PROAI THK SKAT op AVAR.
No.aror.K. Orrottru b'.
A fjenHemnn wlu> nmo p*ssrn«rcr in the ship Tfd
votius, Chi pi. Taylor, \vhi<-h arrived in Hampton
Ronds on Saturday, in the .short pus-sage of 3S tlnvo
front New I'i<T>po, (Holland) informs, that a eunjruin
nry battle w*» four-lit (ditto riot precisely retnember
! ed) nf Shtttnlt. hel wr-n the Russian and Turkish
'armies, in \\hi«-h the Russians lost 20,000 men in
| killed, wounded, and prisoners; nrul go formidable
| were (lie rurks, 1 nat flu; Russians found it expedient
to order a reinforcement of 100,000 men, to enstire
j their passage tltromrh th** Jbtlkan mountain*. They
! were, however, still advancing
aftfcij wowjr
__HATUttOAY nOKNlNM, OCT. II. 1 H'iH.
JBJXx-:^r=zrj-r.i. .—«- ... —, . l
tgro-lrnHing President.—Tho business of'baying
und ncUiHff nooroc**. and trnnwportmg them from om
put. oftht? Union to tltf* other, kb r mattor of gjlin. is
not only tobwatod by the- km of tho Blawvholding
Wilt tho occupation b one which the actual
condition of tiling renders nwessory, and winch is
therefore justifiable. Uurrwr for humanity, that, it is
no! Painful U» it to every generous bosom, that the
j short -sighted policy nnd avarcc of onr RncewtorH.
(encouraged by u (iovernment that, enticitona on its
!<nvu recount lor the pecuniary prosperity of its Colo
nies, disregarded their moral condition.) should have
imposed upm their posterity tho nccciaihj of holding
fellow-creatures in bondage, and of exhibiting to the
<-y^j of republicanism and Christianity, caravans ol
slave**, chained and manacled, 8eparat*?d lYpm their
parents and children, and driven into more hopeless
: slavery in a distant and strange land. We do-uot
| mean to reprobate this practice, because however
j abhorrent to human benevolence, and theoretical
I republicanism, we know it. to be justified by stern
I necessity. But, shall the people of the United Mates
reward one who has systematically engaged in it, with
file Presidency? Though it is tolerated hy law, nud
the countenance of society, are the people of Virginia
willing to vote for n negro-trader as the Chief Magis
trato^of I0.rtno.cno of freemen? Can they who rnisfJd
a Washington, Jefferson, und Madison to tho Pre
sidency. stoop their pride to low a-to record their
votes lor a buyer nnd seller of human flesh? Is there
ft Virginian prepared to inflict this stigma upon the
national character? By high Heaven, wo do not
believe it. We do not believe that the Virginian onn
be found, who satined that Andrew Jackson had been
a regular slave-dealer for profit, would agree to nsript
m elevating him to the tirxt station in their country—
to tho station once dignified by their honoured Wash
ington aird Jefferson!
j inat<i«*n. Jackson has hern this regular Slavb
I dealer, the statements of Mewra. Tnnnchill, Ih-w in
an<l McNairy of Nashville, hi* near neighbors, and
: his ow n confessions, established. Iu the case refrr
! red to by those gentlemen, he pleaded in excuse, that
, he had engaged in the traffic from necessity—a u.-ces
i ?,ty imposed upon him by having become f*-rarity for
Messrs. Gr»rm and Coleman. Hat tlmt there wus
uny noep^ity jn the rnt,c, haH bo<1|1 controvortr{J by
\hxwK* P.rmiti nn/t _ T
7 —.* •• vvmiwYuira iiv
Messrs. Knvin and McNairy, and with t!fh greats
probability of truth on their side. Tl.e uiKctwrion
■, howrver’ hHS lori oth.-r devc-Iopemonts, which fix
; thin charge of negro trading oh Geo. Jackson beyond
f the pojyibility of cavil or dLputc. P.-lIovv-citiaens do
I not like bare pIuvcs, who aro afraid to rp,cation the iu
j fallibility of their master, close yoar eyes upon those
extraordinary facte. Kxrrcis* th« judgment which
Cod has given vcu. nnd the right of enquiry into tho
j character of public nu n. whirli is t be privilege of free
! men, and the best security of their liberty. *
! VromlU P.«rt-friP,*on ) C.rrr^nrknf, Frtrir, Sq>t. T7
! U c have, with aMoiiichinent, observed the attempt
, ID Nm.liv.llo to hrmr-hau and hully tlm most r^iwtC
l.b gentlemen fro.,, asserting publichly what s the
^ 'V Am,rf"v -»*<**on was in
tin y. ar 11,11, a dealer in Negroe s: and, be lieving ,t
! obe Ol.r duty to expoee falsehood* a„H to aid fhc
, truth, we do now assure all men, whether th- friends
Til C"‘n- far and near;—
I That m the fall of the yenr IHit,(;f.n. nnfi
John Hutchings did descend the river Mississippi and
I land at Ununsburg at the mouth of tf,,. Hayou Fierro
jin this County, with from twenty to thirty Negroid
; I hat a Humber of those Negroes were brought
unrniwliate ne.gj,borhood,-and afterward* encomn
: r,l r,,r at Mr. Moure's in the M'Caleb settle
I Z"U lCn !V’,n H,is T«wn; that on th- 27th of
\)pr> tuber, 1811. ben. Jackson sold three negroes “r
woman r.ain« d vith her two children /?«,_
^•,ar^ *„ n Yv,*™ old’ PMd n *"»•* child nt
the brMnt. call’d hlsny. in and for the considcra
»ion of in- -nn of that on the 28th of
Jh comber »ll, the very day after the former
v and while ut the same cnciunpment, he sold
toJYir. James j\1cf aleb, of this county, two other
*>.ZTir\D*'?<-l CTdi" nru] *>r the sum of
*1000:-Tlnt he etfd other Negroes i,» this conn?
during that t nr:—that he cold wtnc at or in the
neighborhood of Bayou Sarah;—that allot tho belief
became general in this country that war would be
declared hgainst. Great Britain, the planter* were
indisposed to buy negroes, us the nnrkct for_their
cotton would be closed, Gen. Jackson resolved to re
turn to Tennessee, with tho remnant of his drove;1
that while he had his negroes encamped near Mr.
Jas. McCaleb’s, and was making hia preparations to
pane through the Indian nation, he was informed by
one of the most resjx'Ctablo citizens of this county,
now living in it. of tho la ur requiring passports for
slaves; of the refcoliito clmracter of Mr. Dinsmore,
»ud of his punctilious execution of the duties of his
oL*re as Indian Agent: Ybesc^hinga wc do most
unequivocally and unhesitatingly clurge and assert.
—W c do so on the host of authority,—tho notoriety
of the facts; the declarations of gentlemen of whose
troth no doubt enn or will be entertained; from writ
ten documents, of various kinds, in thoV«<»d tcriling
of Gen. Jackoon himself; u« also from the qti'ulutlt of
Mr. William Miller of this couutv, who came do\vn
on board the boat with Gen. Jackson and his negroes;
all of which we have heard and rend. Tlieso things
Gen. Jackson cturnot,. dare not, and will not, himself
deny, whatever lie may suffer ethers to do.
It fwl itiil Jlfrs. ftsay?—Jacrkson’s spelling
is highly amukiug. His qualification* for tho thvt oflice
iu human disposal, shine out with peculiar lustre in
his orthography- In no article of his conduct, d«-es
he display tt wore spirited wirfe/iend/ac/*, than iu his
j orthography (if wo tnay bo permitted to ns- so
learned a word.) The public were not a Utt!,.*tickled at
the sp-cini-mj of Procideatial spelliug, exhibited in
hia letter to Geo. Washington Campbell, and we are
now'so fbrtunate as to hn\ c it in our power to present
for their gratification, additional examples of his feli
citous orthography. The English wits, iu ridirulo of
placing Lord Wellington at tho head of the Ministry,
(Who liowevcr is a scholar of Eton and Oxford) have
dubbed him the “Great Untaught." We hope .Mr.
Ititchlc and the Colonel, will c.\crcisg their wit in se
lecting a suitable*apji-llatinu for our grenl OrthuepteN
TIio following are bills of srde of nogrora, (written
by Gen. Jackson, and Lils.yalty copied) to R certain
Almihuni Greett-,
J?j 11 m of sal r to .71n’t!f>ruiT drrruf.
“Know oil men by Tiiese Tn-simts tJxnt I Andrew
Jackson of the couu>y of Davrlfeon und SlutoofTcn
nc^Hi have und by those |»ret.*nt,s HotU Bargain soil'
nud del nor unto Abruh-im Green of Mre county of
PicTccring Tun Negro v-rem-m Tn T1 Betty about
thirty-five years <f »igt> mwl ITmumh her Dtui'rhter
al»ovt fifteen veurs of egc iehirh are sound umlTjeul
thy ond in and for the Corwid*irtPrnn of five hundred
and fitly dollars to hrtn in bind Paid M»oreceipt where- i
of w hereby’ackimwleri/retl to hfud myself my heirs!
Executors nud ndminhft'ftfora to (torrail «ud 'forever
dofrud tin? right title and Property of said Negroes to
th<* Abraham Htc b his heirs and ussi/rns forever
against tin' L«gr*l cbirru and Dcumnd of all and every
I erwsn b'^aljy churning the same. Iu Testimony
whereof I have hereunto set nay hand and s-*ai tlife
1 wonty-scvesith dfiy of I>«. ift'fift.
AN’ttRj-ny jacks©?;, r^TV-.i
Jx. Hrx~rnrs(r< ac-Vd before nnj
fh T;EWI3.
"Kbw ,01 melt by fho*b present fhnt I, Andrmv
Jackson, of the county of Dnvidson und fchate of Ten
nessee, have this day Bargained, sold and delivered
unto Abraham Green, <d' the countv of Cfaiba Urns
Mississippi Territory one Negro woman named Ka
«cA, with Two children, fir/hni about three years
old and u female child at the breast called Kiser, nutd
in and fbr the consideration of six hundred and’ fifty
dollars to me iu hand paid the receipt whereof is hero
bv acknowledged I do bind Mwelfuiy heirs Rxeoutors
und 8dimuwtratr.ro tirmlr by tbc^, pr.-wnt« to Warrant
and forever dsf-ud the right UWc ond property of said
Ae^ro woman and her fwo children above named oad
described to tho said Abrobam Green Ida heiry atid
assigns fi>r ever from the claim or claims bf all und
even- person OT manner of persons Wally claiming
the same in witness Whew of I have hereunto set tnr
hium wna allixetl lay sritl this £7t!i day ot'Ilecbr I8ll
_ , ANimBW JACKHON, [«B4L-.l ’
—Note the word* “named Besidah” in the)
fitwi lhio from tho toj> interlined before kicued. +
. J. IIctchisos.” S
J*xc ap.y
I7th, lnot; Abraham Grcptiin sent. \yj**h
Andrew Juckmu, ’ j^.
To tan; Nepro W em Ji a timed fcifiri/
To twc. Vtyw trrw/urm Bettv & Uonnh hHO
To Merchandise from John Andersen t r iet?
To cr?li Pd T«yh* for ranking rpa* g
„ . „ m
rtTun^ the rchflerraby bngrMiiiea by a republictt
tinnoi the General's flimous letter to Air. Campbell.
W° li8VC sc<?n ‘he uriginal on file m tho War De
partment; wo have often (Vu. Jargon's hand
writing, and we assert tbal original !o bo in his hand
writing, and the fallowing to bn a faithful copy, word
for word and letter for letter.
The Tlonorable—
George W Campbell E'-o.
Sir
r\n\' u~ kereipith irjcloS*d, the cdrtilictito
of John Gordon and Major Thonris G. Bradford edi
tor of the Car err* on the Subject of the Card bearing
dato September I It h Iftl 2 published in the Clares on
thuZoth Sept IP 12 from Silas Dinemore united States
agent to the Choctaw nation being in fliorronor hand
writing of the said Silas Pinstnore you will also re
ceweenclosed, the paper°f Hie ?6th Sept, eontaininn
the card of Mr. Dmsmore which I b<*<* von io lav be^
tore the Skchatabv of War, as soon ns thk reach
vou nud I beg yon to(r>tnpianirife to me without dc
wy ins determination us it rryprrl the removal of Mr.
irtn-rnore.—V, hm I ar.cn your letter of the 10th of
Aprd lastencWug m. on extract of the ScmUm, of
Wars letter to Silas Dinamomagent to the Cmocktaw
nation T, Uor the cjti/.rnsof Wert Tennessee faesitat
ed not, to believe that SUhb Dinsiqore would c«mso to
exercise over onr citizens Mich lawless tyranny ns ho
had been In tb- habit of, and tbal ot.r pccrM «nd ho
Wo5,n*rnrTi?U,ld tp rri‘,0-v ,Lo ‘r^Hnd uniriO
^d use of that mad as seemed bv treaty—vou can
cnfflly Judge and so can tho [Seerejtorv of Wur, our
Kf.rpnse nnd indignation, at the. wan[ton injsult of
fered to the whole citizens of Tennessee bv tho publi
n* .on of his card iu the G^rma—in whjch bo bUsts
—that he havwf at detinucr the Solan treaty that, se
Z7 : f’*ri C,M7'T Hnf ,hosc the United Staten
the tree and Unmolested nsa of that road ns well Q»
he express inatmctions of the Sfcratahv of War of
,'f ~ of ^Inrnlj and boast bis detention of a
defenceless woman and her property—for ,*hnt!
.he want of a passport->ond vx,, god; is ii come to this
—are we free mm or ore ice Sftrrr, t> >/„\t rrul or i* /
rfrrrnn—for what arc v.einvolved iu n. war with Grra
Britain—w it not for the support of our rights bs ui
independent people nod a nation. Secured to us bv na
ore and natures god „c well as Sofem treaties nT)d th«
laws c,r nations—and ran the Srerntonj of wrr for on
S‘r?n *V4ca, that we will permit this petti
Tyrant to Sport with our rights smirfd to us by trea
ty and whirl, by the law of nature we do Po«r,*L-nm
*T°rt W,tb yiT fwJ,n^ by publishing his fUle\, tVrnn
iv yrirr° n°f! «»/>**,*<* \
hedoesthmk too meanly of our patriotic' iuHmt,
d™i lmm to Surrender our indepen
mir fr f ,KrrUrr,V° V-' bv th* and blood o
"! r, *°rr:fa,bor^nd which we. are never to yield but
”'}' °"r The indignation of onr Citizcn.s-arc onh
restmm,,! by a^nrancea that the gorerrnmf so goof
a 1 n< y are notified of tins unwarrantable insult, adder
.o the many injuries that «K, T)insmore has he;,per]
upon our honcat and xmetferrling Citizens, (hat. he w,J]
>e removed—f?hou!d wo l»o deceived in this br frai f
witli the Srwlaryof W«r that we are frco men, and
iliat wo will S"jK>rt the supremacy of the laws, and
that tlm v rath and indignation of our citizens will
ucrrjte from the earth the invader of tlieir legal rights
aud involve Silas Dinsmore in the flames of his agency
house—we love order, and nothing but Suport of outs,
legal and inalienable rights would or could prompt nb
to an act, thut could be construed as wearing the ap
pearance. of rashness—but should not the source of
the evil be removed, our, rights secured by trenFty
restjored to our .citizens—tlie agent, and his hou
ses will [be] dr molished—and whon government ik
applied to. and so often notified of the injuria*
heaped upon our Citizens and they will adhere to
the. agent who delights in trending under foot the
rights of tho citizens, and exults in their distresses—
not upon the people who have so often complained
without redress—we really hope that the evil will
be cut off by tho root, by a removal of the agent,
should this not be done we will have a right thirty to
conclude that the administration winks at the agents
conduct under the rose, uotwitlistnnding the instnic*
tionsof theSecmtary in his last letter to Mr. DinS
niorc ol the J.5d ot marc h—the right of uature occurs
—and if redress is not afforded. 1 would despise ti e
w retch that Slumber in qutt one night before lie cult
up by the roots tlie invader of his Salem rights, r<~
guardlese of oonscqucncee—let not tho. Sec ratary of
\var believe that we want more than Justice, but both
trorn iiiiaxs and indiun agents, we will enjoy tfcn
rights secured to us by Sn/cm treaty or*we will «li'«
tiofity in their JSupj>ort. we want but a bare fulfilment
ot the treaty—we neither cni>krStam» the Tyraunv
ot the ogeut in open violation of our rights Secured to
us by treaty—or the ('reek law, that takes from the.
United States the right guaranteed bv treaty that
fciio iudiam who coumiii murders on our Citizens shall
he delivered Up whe n demanded, to be tried by the
laws of tho united States and punwliad_the CW<7=
tme says the Creek* will punish them, th-emselee*_.
Those innovation w it limit the consent of tho constitut
ed power of the government being first had our citi
zens do not understand the information of Cor.o Haw
kins h. S. agf.-ut fi»rthe Creeks aud the information of
Cenl .lames Robinson agent of tho Chickasaw Na
tion, to the contrary notwithstanding neither can we
the citizens of Tennessee helica^vithout better pronjf
that the hair of the head of onc^lhe murders oriMan
leys family and Grayless at the mouth of duck River
are disturbed by the creeks, when wo have proof that
they lately passed near to Caskaskia fifteen in numbrp
to join the prophet—In this particular wo^vant aud do
expect the murderers delivered up agreeable to treaty
tiiis is only Justice this we ask of Government——this
we are entitled to, and this we must ((Sooner or later)
and will have—this may bo considered strong lan
guage—but it is the language that fr»;cmen when tho
are only claiming the fulfilments of their rights ought
to use—it is a language tint thn ought to be taught to
lisp from their credits—and never when they art?
claiming rights of any nation ever to abandon_1
Pardon tne trouble I have given you in this long let
ter—it r<dat<'« to the two Subjects thut/mv for some
time iritated the publick mind, aud is now ready to
burst forth in vengeance—I am Dr. cir with duo reoard
i r mo o!i servt
(Signed) ANDREW JACKSON.
“What will Jeffery and the Rev. Sidney Smith
say?” What will the critics of the Edinburg, the
sneerere of the Quarterly, and the wags of the John
Hull and Cownrr, say to thrstJ choice rywiiiWcnt) C5’
Presidential orthography?
A more serious consideration presents itself to tllfe
American Reader. If these are true specimens o!'
i Gen. Jackson's style—and that they are, ia both un
j denied end undeniable—it follows, that in Jacksfm,
we shall havo u President incapublo of writing a mes
| sage to Congress. Read, Livingston, and Lee com
postal the addresses palmed upon the world as Gen.
Jackson p; but as tluse were merely complimentary
or formal, no injury resulted. But will it pot be &
state of things us new, as injurious and os humiliating*
to have a President who is absolutely incapable oi*
Writing a message to Congress? What will be thj*
consequent Why that Maj. Lee, or some otliey
great scollard, must be retained in the Generfd'e
House, to write his messages, end correct his bad spel
ling and grammar. In other words, Maj. Lee, (if h&
be the man, as he probably will) will be enabled it;
the character oft he General's writer of message*), tb
; exercise Presidential influence upon the measure* anti
| policy of the Government. We shall have MapSr
i s (!,n old t edcrHlist.) notions of domestic and ftfr
j eign policy, suggeotiona and recommendations, inHoM
[ of the President's! A beautiful prospect., it nwst bfs
i ccnfer'ijeii!
Ru^bcII Jarvis, cue of tho Editors of the VYatHy
in^ton Telegraph, in nn addrm* to the pubihr,
Itf-claims a 11 share in tho discussion about the Pre
sident b religion, which has added new disgrace t&
that infamous Journal. The d*iscla iroer is honourable
to Mr. Jarvis’ heart and understanding, and w*
-esprrt. him for it. The public- in left to the mi
elusion, thnt that exemplary Baptist, and pious
Christian, Duff, is tho Pole author of the verv JlrpaJ)
henn attempt to prescribe Mr. Adams on acrouh!*
of his religious opinion?.
By way of sett off against Mr. Jarvis, Duff
| addresses thepnblic and ijiformp it, that he is the'
author of utmost oil the Editorial article* which
bav«; appeared in tho Telegraph. Now Doff don't
| you think this waa pnmeuhat, indolcuite toward?
! your partner? Why mention it our friend, adralN
t.ugit to bo so? \\ hy not Duff, leave it to rctnft
other month, to biow the trumpet of your fume?
"U a foresee (as tho old man says in the play) flftC
Duff au.l hip partner, are shortly to have a blow-oftT^
flhoilt tho first of December wc thin?:.
. Jem 6? Steveu«m—Tt will be tren by ftfc
following note »Vom Mr. Stevenson, that he pronoun
ces Mr. Bloane s statement, wholly ftiji*. $
joined botween tho gentlemen, upon the matter tff
M e regret that Mr. Stevrnron has sp ejnphatidai
ly e uned Mr. Sloane s statement, for aw are inclined
to the belief, that it will be established by other tmd
positive testimony. Hip memory has probably,
deceived hua. Meantime, tho public ought to sus
pend op,u.on until Mr. Sloan- ,s heard from, and rr.
memb*'r, that as Mr. Stevenson was mistaken i» Ms
recollection of what T,c said in the Bank of Virginia
m the pretenco of Mr. Bla,r and others, that so it h
possible for him to be again wrong in his rojnmisCOn
r< .1 TnJbr Editors of the irtd
]rl y0l1r C'PtT of the first of Oetnbrr
Oh ohfo hMrrJy»T Ff>rn ,s ,l Ioitcr K*™ J"bn ShwrTfc
Ufno to Mr. T lcasants, In which I am charred witf
Heme^a ^ f° hi!n - Hanof Acfeoui t!
I C 'on7, tlvr?- at thn moment of ballot ting fir
« • pcaker in December that if elected 1
8G?f to m?POTf tfW A‘,miT'is,rnf,°n- It is due to my
no< irl ȣ? T,n ry- aj1fl 10 ,hr button whieh I hold, fr
c ttus charge, and to pronounce it., ns I new do
( Having thought fit
to publish Mr. Moan's letter, I request as an net rf
j '- tJCe, that this rnay appear in the Whig