INDIAN MANNEP.S AND CITAr.ACTKR.
AVc b:ivo 5C\'er;>l times noticed the re-
jTTfHitl asseittbly of Inuiau
Trihs's at Fort Laniniio. The follovinp is
inpsj. of thp chipfjj anjl priuiip*! of
each tri).»c cauio up and prcscutcil tlic pipe
and smoked with them.
Colonel 3Iichell then informed them,
through their interpreters, that ho had sub-
mittod to them all the propositions he ha.l
to make, ami fie was now prepared to hear
the latest of the Hories of artick's descrip
tive o{ the t^eene, written hy the Editor of they thought of them—if they had
the St. Loui.-^ KepuMiean, who was pre- talked and smoked the matter over among ... tli.Mi Milimirn.d
* ■ Ho would first hear from the) o.jction.s. The C ouncil then .uijoui ntd
oppii ti> Uit? julvicc uf ouyllu'Kt,
1 ithcr, and no lie.s in our hearts iii what
wo promise him.” .
Col. Mitchell then informed the other
tribes that he desired tlu'ni to talk over
Avhat ho paid to them and when he >o*“t
them ii'^ain to be prepared to present him
with a chief of the nation, if they aoreed
to his propositions; if not, to ])resent their
sent
tluniselves.
TnEATY ('.UOIM'. NKAU FoKT I.AIMMIK. 1 ,,, „ . ,,, f
1. T.. Soyv\. If'M. t /crrr h/ur hrutr^ an oM but \cr\ pO‘t*
TilK ('IU:VF,NNK SlU.DlKI'.S. chitf, after sidectinjr his ijiterpreters, ad-
In tb. ■ afteniniMi, about a hundred of diossed the commissioners:—
the soldiers of the Cheyennes came into , “Kather, vou and the whites have a
to tlie next day.
FllOM TUK NAllONAl. INTtl.I.ltiKNCF.U.
Inth'ini lufrri inr in'tli the J^nsiifciit.—
On 31onday the dejmtations from tour ot
the tribes of Indians who arrived hither
camp. These are the younj: men "f p.e;,i deal’of sense, and you ami our C rand ' week in charge of Maj. l-'it'/; pa trick,
nation. They are fornu'd mto companies, put yourselves to a great deal , Airent for the Tpin'r IMatte, wait-
with a head or ]>rim'ii';d leader, and other ... („ ‘ome i»ut here to see us. l>ut j , ,, *1 I»,.osident Thev tiist met at
prineii-Mi leaoer, :.iim o.m-,
subordinate oflieers, and in organization j,j| i,| ,iu,. Ijcarts that you have
and purposes resemble (>ur volunteers. ,.|>nie. AVe know you want to do us good,
Their principal head is usually a well uiake us be at jieace with each other
known I'rave, and when with the nati>>n, whites, and we want to be at peace,
travelling or hunting, they constitute thi- j Hrules, have heard all
guard, scouts, »!cc. lUey torm the w.ii hav»‘ said, and we iiave talked togeth-
parties, and often go to war iijm'U their J.,] it. Some tilings you {•ropo.'ie an-
own htHik, sometimes witln'ut the know- j,j some things we don’t
ledge or et>nsi iit of the chiefs. I he\ are
so numerous, and so w^ll l anded togetiier,
that the chiefs can do nothing witii them.
It\ this ^‘Mse, aittKit i>n(*"fhird ot th(*ni
were iii>uiited 011 horseliack the titlu'rs
wore on f«K*t—and the fu>t intimation we
had of tlieir aj'proach, was their .shouts
and veils, as tluy came over the plains,
from the Cheyure village. 'Phey came as
a war party; their horses were painted in
in the most ajii'ioved style—their manes
«nd tails in various colors; and on the hips
ai;ree with von. We are a largi“ band, and !
we claim half of all the country; but, we ,
don’t care for that, for wo c:in hunt any- j
where. lint we have decided ilifieii'ntly i
from vou, I'uther, about this chiet tor tlu* ;
nation. We want a chief for ea« h band, I
it v>ill be much better for you and the ;
whites. Then we will make soldiers of our
vonnir men, and we will make them good
men to the whites and otln'r Indians. Hut,
Father, we can’t make one chief. e are
«nd tads ni van-'us colors; ana on tne nij . people, and waut verv much to .see ,..,,1,.,.nieiit il 'olivi
This “•(•'>).” i.s a history of the feats
•which the IiKiian has pcvfoinied. Every
s« alp he may have taken, or enemy he has
i^lnin, is represented by a hand, or si*me
other sMubol, palnteii on hi> hor.e, Steal-
inc horses is a great feat, and every horse
that he has st tlen is marked by an embleui
somewhat rest-mbling a lua'M*'' hoof.
All the Indians wore pamfed in their
vai co>ii.tiit', and dn -'cd in the best ]>os-
sible manner, aiiued. x me with guns,
sonic with lan cs. and olliers with bow>
und arrows. Their iioi.scnn n and footnion
apparently iningb'l in a confused m sss,
but it couM "11 >n be seen that there was
i rthr in ail ilulr movements. They would
fire their gun>, siioot their arrows, give a
shout, make a charge, and tlien the hor^e-
Tiieu from the e nfie would rush out a-
round and through th“ footmen, indicating
tlie manner of ]>rotcefini: their nu n wlun
too cloM'lv pr»‘>-'^'l. '1 he>e exhibitiuns ot
the wild and •ravage mode of w irfire are
exciting beyond description, and when the
Indian enters into it—when there are a
number of them together—the whoojis and
yells see'.n to stir up eveiy clement of In.-
wild nature. Nothing ii the tra|i}>Ings
and excitement of war among civilized
men, is more enlivening than the j; •culiar
whoop and yell of .savage warfare. There
followed in the distance * irowd i>f ?>«|Uaws
und children, contributing to the wildness
•of the scene by their .songs and Wailinfis.
This comj)aiiy cani(“ thundering d'wn
the plain, dashing through the lines of the
military seiitinel.s, and brought up in the
enclosure pn pared for the Council. Here
th>y went through variiKis manicuvres,
?.nd I must say that they perft)rmed their
drill with most .soldierlike precision. How
they ever ran through rtich a serie of
twistings and turning.>-. and avoided being
trampled on by the horscs, and by each
other, I could scaret ly luiderstand, al-
thmigh looking on all tiie time. At inter
vals we had dances and .song.--, and then
the counting of “(Y/o.s.’’ Counting
is common with all the tribes. After a
dance and a song, the Indians form in a
semicircle; an Iiitlian, who has “co)s” to
count, gx‘s into the centre, and tells all
the feats he has done. IIi“ commences
with his first act, and goc.s through, giv
ing the time and the circumstances under
which he did it. and with what nation.—
/{iif Ynvrtnti, another Siou.x, who i.'
very much like ?ome of our lossy, mcddle-
.'Oiue, evi'iv day orators, followid. He
never lets an opportunity escape him to
make a sjx'i'cli, and .-v-'Kbuu .-peak.'' much
to the point.
“l-’ather. V"U tell us to behave our>elvc'
on tlu‘ roads and m.ske peace. I am wil-
lini; to shake hands .and mak'‘ ]> a(e with
all the w hites and the Indian.-. Vour white
|H*o]i!e travel the road and th.ey liave de
stroyed the gras^. Why do you not give
them gras> of their own?* 'I'hey have di-
stroyed our gras' ;Mid timbi r, and we can t
hunt w here we u.M-d t(» do; we used to own
all thi.' country and went wliere we pleas
ed; 11'.w, we arc surrounded l y cither Indi
ans, and the w iiite pa.>;s through our conu-
trv. 'J’lie game is gninir awa}', and 1 should
like to sec I he time w hen you w ill give us
liorsis, cattle and f w ls. as the white men
have.
I’duitxf B ur, a VaTu toii. next spok'".
but seemed to speak iu derision. lie
•saitl—
^ ! cd upon the 1’resident. They
' the Office of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, where Col. Eea handsomely re
ceived them, an»I embraced the (ippoiluni-
ty to address them upon some of the topics
which concern their visit from the dee})
interior of the continent, ami to impro.ss
upon tlu'ui the doire of tlu* (jo\I'l nment
for puKc with the Indian—a desire, be
told them, as they must have h'arnt from
their iiuiiiev, n.»t foundi'il on any thing
like fi(n\ but in beiievolencc, and a love ot
peace for its own sake.
'I’he visit to the I’resith'nt was not ae-
etanpanicd with any set speech making,
but i-onsisted nu n ly in introductions.—
We hiar, however, that the result was v«-ry
satisfa* tory to tlu se poor untutored sons of
the wilderness, for, prior to personally
visitin;r tlu*ir (Ireat Father, they were
itudc and con-
fust gn.itness he
might not I'e i:racious unto them. On re
turning to their lodgings aftiT the intiT-
vicw, till' dt. jin s.'ion they hatl be fore ex
hibited w;;s seen to ha\e h'tt them, and
was succeedeil by a trecdom and joyou.'-
ness of manr:er much in contrast with their
prior uneasy posture ot miail, tor where
tliey had ap]trehcnded encountering the
slern eve and perhaps harsh tone^ of an
exacting authority, they found a friendly
gn'i’tiiii'. and met with a kindness and
com>e''Ct'n>ion whiih. with tluir >troug
native perci'ptiou, tiiey telt to In,' uninis-
takeabl_\ genuine.
Having learnt incidentally thr"Ugh th'-ir
iiiti rpreti-r that Mrs. Lea had a w i.-h to
.«.ee them, they gallantly n ndt d (u the
invitation, and in the evening m.irch d to
the ('ummissioner’s residence, ne.tr the
t'lcneral l’o>t OlVice, literally in full feath
er. Here, eijOallv aniU'ed ami .imuriiii;
('ol liOa’.' li:in"i !;"ld .ind a criw I of \ i>itors,
tiii'y rem.iinc 1 a! u;t an hour, behaving
with great propriety of d> un.iiior.
These lndian> aie scuu* ot th'«.f who
met C'd. H. 1>. Mitchell this tall at l ort
L:iramie, and are ri pr- s •n!..'ive.- i t tie-
Arraj'oah'K“s, (.'hevennc', • >ttoc-, and m '>t
westerly Sioux. There are twi
“Father, this is the thinl time I ha\e
met the whites. We don't nnder>tand
their manners, nor their wonU. We know
it is all very goMl. and fir our giod. but
we don't uiider>tand it all. We >u}iposo
the half-breed." undarstaiid if, and wc leave
them to s)>eak for us.”
Several other Sioux Tndiaii" spoke, but
all of them were of the same import—mere
licgging sjieoches. They were all very
jvoor, very hungry, and lioped tiie giKnls
would "'inn l>e here. ' 1 i 1 i
j] ^ periiaps, tie also u war d.iiic, .
thn
lowas with them, but tlie.".' hi"t are lather
interlopers.
In till' c"ur.e of a couple i f w. ks there
V ill b- a irran l t.dk 'iuiieil. v Ik 11 we
."hall be prob.il ly afli'rded an opportunity
to give .some idea of the oratorical p iwer>
these children tif nature. There might.
Col. Mitchfll then called u]>on
IJark, or the Hears
(^heycnnes, :ind
Fi at her, >aid;
iraii'l Fath T and Father;—1 am glad
to >t-e so many ludian> ami whites meet
ing in peace. It inako my heart glad,
and I "h ;il be more hajijiy at home. I
am glad you have taken jntv on »s, and
come to ."oe us. The buftalo used to )>e
jfleiity in our country, but it is getting
."carce. \\ e got enough to come here and
to ket'p u." a while, but our meat will not
last hiug. As the sun looks down upon u»
—as the Cireut Spirit sees me, I am wil
ling, grand-father, to do ;is you tell me to hunt thev probably will be troul !
do. 1 know you will tell me right, and the i'ort.
that it will be good for me and mv jieople.
We regard thi." as a gn at nmth in A///,
when our pipes and water ."hall be one.
and we all "hall be at jk ace. hir \ oung
men, gnind-father, whom you want to n^o
States, are ready, and the\
11 look for th eir return
when the grass begins to grow again. If
all the ii-itions here were as willing to do
what tiny s.iy, as vc are, then we could
sleep iu peace; and we would not have to
watch our horses ur our i'«lges in the
night.
Here the prrK-ecdinirs were inti rru]>ted tatc "c un I
the lilaek
Told in this public manner, he is liable t
«‘.Tpo«ure if he tells an untruth, and beiii;r ' 'Vi ’ “i "w:
, ' , . VI >“ "■*"* 'on to the >
uet; cteci in a lie w lieii counting ’‘coo?., I . ll ' , I l .
would forever disgnice him in hi.s owu and *'*
all other tribes. For each ‘‘coo” the
drummers give one rap on their drum, and
thu.=^ oil utitil the Indian rey>euts hi> whole
history. On this rxeasion .some ciunted
from twenty-five to thirty “coos.”
In the evening the Sioux had a doi;
f;ast, which made some 4' the wiiitos who 1 1 • i- i “ i ~
|.artiiip:,tcJ in it .|uito- >ia-, i...>>il,|y
cxcets of eatinir. ''‘‘“d, 'vhu insisted on making a
. speech:
.''KI>tkmiu:k 10 1‘Sol. . • i' .1 n 1 1
TUK t Uu\V INDIANS. ‘nuKt rather, you called me here from
The cannon was fired this Tnoming, and Mis."ouri ri\cr. I am here; my people
the ftag raised for the asiie-inbling ->f the po'»r and hungry—we have very
council, at Ij o’clock. About that hour, it i-* li!ve heard all you liave
■was aiinonn«-ed that the ('rows were -om- your words arc very gooil, but we
ing in, cfHidueted by Mr. MeJdrum, tiieir should have a hundreii wagon
interpreter. Mitchell and party went gixxis every year, and more bufl'a-
out afid fijct thew l^'Vorid otir encanij*- c don t want the horst's—we have
‘ • ■ ’ *'* ’ • pleiitv of horse.". We want to see the
goods.”
f)i fJin^ (ir ('nt No.-je, an Arap-
poahoe, next addres.sed the Commi>,"ioners:
(Jraiid rather, I thank the (irMt Spirit,
ImJinnx at F“rt Lnriitnir. — A private
letter from Fort I^inimie, dat>il the 11th
t'etoi. -r, .sjiys, that about three hundred
lodges of Indians had ."etth d around the
Fort. The Indians had overrun all the
fields in the vicinity of the I'ort and "triji-
}»ed them ('f their corn and all v get.tides.
Till y were very imjieriou-i in their demaml
for pro\i."ions. ( Mit* if the Indians tin w
his gun on a soldier and threati ned to
."hoot hi»n if he diti not give {irovi'iou" to
him. 'I’he In liaii was arre.'ted and put in
irons. As the liuiians are not making a
me to
Dk.\f am> 1*1 -Mil.—Tlu N. corres-
p ill.lent of the Xationl Intelliirenct r .sav".-
‘•Tiiere is in .Vew Vork at this time a
disfiimni"hed operator up in the oar, : not
dennv Lind, but an Ivlinburghc'r. who i"
curing the deaf and m.iking the dumb to
>lteak. J am informed by reliable authori
ty that he randy fiil". A_t -eably to hi
theory, {K-r cent, of the deaf mutes mav
be made to hear anl t.ilk. 'I’hey are
duir.b, he says, only because they caiuiot
hear, and therefore have not learnt to imi-
Tiicjit. lhi> is much the liuest ticlegation
■it indiaiis we have yet seen. anl altlmugh
they Were just from a j.nirnev of nearly
right hundred mde-, thy made a most
splendid ajipearuiice. They wore all
.1/1 Iiiijnn'tiiitt Suit. — Si-\eral dav" airo,
while iflii ( r Cole was in the ottiee of ,Ju."-
tic«- Clarke, he wa.". so fortunate as to find
on the flotir a three cent piece. 'I'he ju."-
tice, we learn, immediately clainuil it as
his, on the ground that it was found mi
hi" premi."cs. I5ut the officer contended
that the justice had sai! that he tlid not
lose it. However the justice uiado out a
bill against him for the amount as “money
had and received.” OiReer ('ole rcfusinir
payment, ofhcor IJell, in who.se hands the
account was jdaced, procured a warrant,
which .Justice Smith promptly issued.—
No day has vet been set ft>r trial. It is
presumed that eminent c unsel will be em
ployed to conduct tiiis im]iortant suit.
H iisftIiii/fi/ii Itfjiiifilir.
Munifirt nt /Vrsi iif Jnr thi lluuiitirion
Ejihrf.—'I’he following we cut fnun the
Nueces A'alhy” of the t2Uth ult., puli-
Cor.
TIIF lll'^VKNl'l-; oF'l’liK riS'l')!'1'ICE DE-
1*AI{I\MI5NT.
WA.SII1NOTO.N, Nov. 15, 1851.
The law for the reduction of Postage
took effect on the 1st day of-luly, and the
vet urns for the first quiirter umler the new
svstem, arc not yet all received or.ligested |
at the l)e])artmeut; but enough is known,
to establi.sh the fact that the falling oft in
receipts for the tirst ijUarlcr ending hejit. 1
;iUth, will be between twenty and thirty |
per cent., as compared with the tirst (juai- ^
tor if the last ti.scal year. There i.s con
siderable diflerence of opinion between the
superior ofllicers of tlu; Hepartmt'nt, a.s^ to
the actual rate oi decrease on the first;
(|uarter of last year. The J’ostniaster |
(u iicral supposes it will be as great as ,
per cent. U'ho receipts from h'tters and j
new’siiapers, during the whoh; ot I81U—,
’50, was S:),4l»5,140 80, and the gm.ss re-1
veiuu'of the year was ?.),•)>)-,’.>( 14^, a-
gainst exp(*nditures amounting t) »>.),J12,-
Tt.'S.'J 4-5. 'J'iie gro.ss exet'ssof revenue over
expenditure that year was ^.140,(II 1 O.i.
Hut under tiie act*of reducing jiost-
age and other laws, the |)e]iartnieiit jios-
sessed, June o>. an actual available
b.dance of SI. 15 Hy the law if
]>:5tl, 6150,0(1(1 w.is appropriatcil to meet
deficiencies w ltii h might be caused by the
n‘duce l nites, so that th»‘ D.'partmcnt ac
tually had in hand, at the beginning of
this'ti.scal y. ar, 15, over the le-
cei]its of postage apjdicable to the servici'
oM>;5I.
'I'he istiniated n venue for the current
year was 8t»,l(5f>,(ini -8, and the ex]>eiidi-
tun-s ?{),010.soil, leaving an estimated
balance June HU, 1S51, of'S14(),80(;, inde
pendent of pre-existing balances and ap-
pnipriations. If the estimates of the l*ost-
master (ieneral be -orrect in regard to the
failiiii: off tor the past ijuartcr, and should
that falling oil’continue thnaigh the year,
the reduction of n'ceijits for the current
vear on account of t licap postage, would
lie 81 .Sl:'.>,SS 1 SO. an 1 the gross n-ceipt."
tor IS.M Would bt' >5 I1 o 1 1^. 1 un
derstand that owing to the gre.tt extent of
new service in 'I'exr.s, (>n'gon, Calilornia,
: aiid the 'I'erritorics, there will be no 1 hange
in the C'tiinatetl expenditure" of tht* l>e-
p.irtment, so tli.it if may be estimati'd that
ai out ) f the ."Um aeei uing from
source.s extraiieou" to the "'i\:ce ot tlu‘
year, will be reiuiri'd to (Kfray the a.scer-
tainetl .ind probable expensi s of the c."t:ib-
li>hment. Hut the mean." .iri* alrea.ly jmi-
vided, as a})))ears from tiie statt inent al-
ri'aily given, to meet e\en a l.irger deficien-
cy than this. Hut e\en "Imuld thi" f.ill-
j ing off continue thii ugh tlie first year, it
will be no cause of di"eouragemeiii to the
advocate.N of L.e.y I’ostagt*. 'I he >aine re
sult. p.r, eixdv. w.is I'Xjterit need for the
fir."t ye.ir or two of the penny ."_\ "teui in
Ihigland.
1 think it j>r ib.ible, fmni what I hear,
tl at the l’oslnrt"ter (leiieral will reeoui-
meni a hamre in the comp!:c;irel and al
most uni\el silly unaccept.tble r.ife" >f
new"paper post.ige. 'I'he vountry will be
sati."fied with nothing h ."" than a uniform
rate of (iiie cent tin /I'liitt journals of
the largest si/.e. Folitieal in'eiligenee is
, the aliment of tin* public mind in t!ie C-
. nitd States. It is a duty of the (i ivern-
uieut to I in ulate it at the low« "t jio^^ildc
price. 'I’here "houid Iw and there will be
no farther reduction of h fti r postage.
“We rejoice with the Editors of the Na
tional lutelligencer,” say> the Haltiuiore
Clij'jier, “that there is nothing in the rela
tions of tin* eeuntry with f reign I’oWirs
w hii h threaten any immediate disturliaiice
of the jHMce now happily existitii: between
us and them. \\ e have not emphasized
the Word •immediate’ in the above »|Uota-
' tion, for we know of jn rea."on to btdicve
that a remote can.-e of war exists. It i."
true, w = - hear that the de.'p.its of Europe
are comhining to "iippn'."." tieedoiu on the
Contau nf, and th.it they m ly finally turn
their arni" a_ :inst U". l’;ir the latter sti:r-
gestioii we I oiisiij, r w ithout f lundation.—
'I'hey will never attack U". sinirlc-handed
or in combination, in the hope of extin-
guishiiiL'- free rnment on this contin
ent. .Ml wt“ h.i\i‘ to do i-', to forh 'ar in
termeddling in their concern."; to be united
among ourselves; and then we shall be able
to defend our.M lvi > against all the despot."
of the w irlil combineil. Our po...ition, edu
cation, habit", and experienc‘ should en
dear our sy>tciu of tlovernment to us iudj
COM.Ml XIC A'nON.
‘moiinted. '1 heir hfirse.", though jaded and the Sun and the .^loon, for putting us on
rcduc^ul liy the long trip, still showed met- this earth. It is a good earth, anif 1 hope
tie, and many of them were beautiful ani- there will be no moiv fighting on it that
mals. The ('row Indian rides better than , the grass will grow and the water fall, and
any other. Ho sit,s on his horse with ap-' pb’iity of Im'falo. Vou, (irund Father,
Jiareiit ca.se and even'•legaiice. 'J’hey were | arc doing well for your children, in comiu''
ire.ss»'d with more tast^*, and their drcsst'S, 1 far and taking .so much trouble about j lished at Corpus ('hristi, Texas. The bind
(•.«iiecially the head dress of the chiefs, ■ them. I think you will do us all much! whithC’ol. McKinney here ofTers to Ko.s-
iuade more di.}il;iy than any of the other I will go homo .satisfied. I will .suth and his companions is beautifully ami
t4'ibe.x. They cauie down the plain iu a sleep sound, and not have to watch my ' advantageously situated on the Nueces
iJ' lid column, .singing their iiHtional sougs. j horsis in the night, or be afraid for mv river.
In front rode the two principal chiefs, ■ sipiaws ami ( hildren. AVe have to live on ^ Editor of the Nueces Valley—T>earSir:
each carr3'ing a highly ornaim-nted pipe; the.se sMeams and in the hills, and 1 would i Mr. (.'orcoran, the distinguished and gcne-
bchind them the remainder of the part}' be glad if the whites wonhl pick out a i rous Hanker of ^Vashingtou city, having
with tlicir arms, and in tlu! n*ar a few [dace tt»r themselves and not come into ’ - • ^1 ^ .:>i .... 1 ,• .1
Hiuaws. Neither th-.se men, nor any of j our gnm.idsj but if they must pa.ss through
their tribe, had ever before been so far our country, they should give U" game f»r
East of their owu grounds, and they were | "bat they drive off. Tliere have bt‘cn
iviw in the midst of thiir en(;niies—those some i/tijs on the roads; they have com-
(ribes with whom they have fioen at war mittci tlepretlations, and they have been
tor unknown years. 'J'h ir coming was I ch.trgcd upon us; but now they will have
expected, and had called out the Indians ■ to hang tlieir heads and hide them.selves.
trom all the ."urroumliug villages. 'I’he I We have clio.sen our chief as you retjucst-
whole plain deemed alive with the moving! etl us to do, Father. Whatever 'no does i
matifee of red-skins. Amidst it all, the, "e will support h’.,,, in it, v.ud we expoet’ j
Crfiws seeiiK'd not the least disturbed or, Fatl.er, that the whites will support him. ’ I
ul.irmed. ('oi. Mitchell uiGt them; the 1 All old, grey-headed Arappoahoe chief, i , —We w-ere presented hist
chiefs dismounted, made a short s]iocch in ' Authon-ishiuh, ue.xt harangut^d his tribe! ^ I’oland IJye, by Col,
u-ply to the Colonel, smoked all round, t rather than uddres.sed thetommissiouers.’ vicinity, which we sowed
ttud then he fis-»igned them a camp ground He .Haid— I pastured on it the whole winter, and
r;crr hi3 own, «nd invited the chiefs and . -Father.^ and chihlrcn, we give vou all I the finest patch of rye we ever
Tl” ^ Council that up to our white brethren, and now we shall is longer than the
m rnmp. ihc young wen mw toot charge have peace—the pleasaHte.st thing in the I f/‘^Ids much more a-
^ tt c Lor^. and the preparations of the world. The whites are friends to um, and | ‘1 ^vr ouglit to raise
^ they will be good to u.s if wo don’t lie to I; f doubt be able to fur-
The Indians we? u,. «vor us and ! desire to try it.
and the count-il c iiJ: !«ant any fools or! _
same r.ersons as prev^ I Bays that Whiskey
Crow chiefs were as..ign.“i I X I'witi . ' ^ ^ f Tl!” T the
the circb , un.l ..ftci they "^‘‘5 c have but one human family, if there were no to-morrow
} "MO I.,.an, nn 1 what we wy is truth. Let ouvj morning.
lonated the sum of 817(KI in aid of the
oppre.>;."!ed Hungarians, by way of paying
their travelling expenses to some part of
the Western country, I ask the use; of your
columns to say that I will present K»ssuth
and his companions with ten thousand
acres of land, if they desire to locate in
this country. Tlu* land is situati'd on the
Nueces rivej-j and is as fejtiltt as any i
the Cnitcd States.
Respectfully .\:e. H. h. Ki.v.nky.
m
\idually and collectively; whilst tin; wis-
doju am! j!*ra»-tiee id’ our greatot and best
men should tea* ii us (o avoid all interfer
ence in the internal concerns of other na
tions. N\ e h.ive a straight path marked
out for our guiilaiici*. and .so long as it be
juirsucd we shall be safe.”
]\hat tit Jliirtni \nt If tin u Drirnnj nf'*
—We hear of him as jishiu>j in this State,
with Francis 1*. IJlair as companion, and
in correspondcnc witli Thoms Hart Ben-
tm; but it is political fish th>* cx-I’resident
is after. He was bobbing for whah's when
he jumped on to the Huffalo J'latform,
and since then wc have thought he wonhl
be glail to catch even a shark, or a min
now, or a smaller fish, if «»ue could be
found. Hut the sea is deep and broad,
and he is fishing in tleej) water again, we
.see. .^Icssrs. W ilmot ami l^restoii Kitinr,
as well as Blair and Benton, are now of
his Jiarty, and John Van Jiuren, too who
is a chip of the old block, just like his
father, “only a little more so.”
We are told that this little nest of hojtc-
ful politicians awhile ago ha.I their eyes
upon Mr. W'tKidbury as their candidateVor
the l‘residency, but now that he is no
nifire they have comduded to center their
aflections upon Win. O. Butler of Ky., in
the hope that (icneral Butler will be able
ti walk over the course in 1S52 tis General
laylor did in 184S. If tlos game can bo
plav’cd out to a successful issue, it will
make Mr. Benton Secretary of State if he
cai.poj get back his place In the Senate,
which he most desires as the best jdace to
revenge bis enemcfi. A good many inter
ests, and of a very opjxigite charieter, we
are also a«.sured, will back General But
ler’s claims to the Presidency, with what
sueecss reniain.s to be seen. The hope
seems to be that General Butler’s Southern
location will secure him Southern favor,
and his Barnburning friends the support
of Free Soilers,—A', I'
The following tiiblo will show the num.
ber of passengers w ho arrived at and de
parted from San Francisco, from the 1st
to the 18til October:
Mules.
Arrived 848
JJeparted ‘J51
Females,
99
32
Cliildren,
4;)
I of arriva’a OTcr departures
Total,
1'9G
C85
11
for the obskrvkr. ;
A Talent in English coin is estimated at j
£5,4()2, 5s. S 0-1 ()d; hence it is of great |
value. “I w'ill make a man more precious .
than gold;” and I apprehend a man is said
to be t.ilenteil when his miml is in such a
state as to be peculiarly fitted for bringing
together various circumstances, so as to
form one harmonious whole. Some, b}'
this rare (juality, are al)le to calculate with !
unerring certainty the result of every ac- :
tion. They hold all men subject to their j
control. They are able to excite i-very
pa.*5sion for their purpo.ses. Their designs
never miscarryj and it any jiart of the gen
eral design appears dt'fcctive, it is tracea- j
ble to »ome passion in undue exercise at
tlu* time. Cyrus anti W'ashington are il
lustrious examples of tah*nt. It never
sparkles, but burns with a stvady tlaiue.
Washington, by his superior .sagacity, could
discovi r the defects of Aan»u Burr, when '
III 1: t men ludd him in admiration, it is
a jirojicrty by whi»4i all characters are ex- ■
po.scd, and tiiore is a persjiii-acity tif intel
lect more wonderful if pi>ssible than that
id’natural \ision. (icnius idteii ctiunfi’r-
fi‘its talent: in."tability marks it; at one
time it surprises by its a.*rial flights, and
then ,inks below mediiK-rity. (leiiius is
not comprehensive, but often turnishes ma
terials for talent to construct. Talent sees
the end fnmi the beeinning, and so much
alike an* the two faculties, that tin* one is
(iftI II mistaken for the other. “Slow ge
nius” is a phrase in common use to ex
press contemjit. 'J'he great Dr. Uice of
Va., labored in act|uiring knowleilge, and
was one of those slow geniuses who sus-
taineil a weight of learning that the m.m
of genius would have sunk umler. Mem
ory is a ]uoperty of f.ileiit wliiih does not
bclon;; to genius. Genius .soon arrives at
a jMiint bevoinl whiih it cannot go. 'i.il-
eiit is constantly progrt'ssive. 'I’aleiif is
orderlv and grav»'; geiiius i.s light and fri-
fliii'i—famous for rejiirtee, wli.di tal(*nt
"onietimes c'inde"ceii(ls to lau;^h at. though
not wiiit to give a liirbt turn ti any thought,
(leiiius mairiiilies tiitle>;; talent estini.ifes
thiu-s according to tlu ir trm* value. 'I’he
features of both arc numerous ami distinct-
ivi ; the one 111 >."t estimable—the otlu*r ile-
.sii'ed by tiiose who wish to shine without
lieing u-‘eful. V.-inify prom]*ts genius of-
t !i to exertion; usefulness talent. Fancy
and geiiiit." are near akin; common .“eii.se
and tab lit. 'laleiit brings to consumma
tion: gi'iiius is so versatile that before one
thiTiir is eompletfd another is bcL'un.
Chief Justiet* Mar'-hall w is talented to
an eminent tiegree. His rca.soning powers
were "o great that his memory .seeincil in
finite. .lohn IJandolph w.is a genius, and
h.td an intuitive nurnorv. anil all intuitive
minds are ailmitfed to be del’i'ctive, bee.ause
ficts need jiroof, which rt .i."on advances
eontinually in its progress. 1'aleiit is ac-
iiuired, and genius is natural. Talent is
always consi ious of its j>owe!"; gciiius as
often .'urprises it"tdf :is others. Ix-t no
one despair in any undertaking to w hom
(I'mI has gi\eii ordinary inJelligence. Ap
plication will create talent, and crown the
most ."aii::uine with sucet s.
in'thoiit a > rimr.—The
(•tliees if Governor, IVesidcnt of tlu* .Sen
ate, and Spe.iker of the House of Kepre-
sciitatives, having bcconu* va«ant, the Sec
retary of the State of Mississippi has
i"'Ued bis priKlani.ition calling the Senate
to:ether on the ‘Jdth inst., tliat a l‘resi-
leiit thereof m.iy bo cho.sen to exerei.sc the
office of (lovernor until the first day of
January.
Mis"is."ippi thus jtresenfs the singtilar
speetatde td Ining without a Giverut»r till
the .'sen.ite shall meet tm the ‘24th and elect
a l’re."ident. (Jov. Guion. wlio succeeded
to the ot^iec a.‘« i’resident of the Senate, on
the resignation of Gov. t^hiitinan, has so
eonstnietl the law as to inaki* his term of
office to expire with the jM*riol for w liich
he was eleett*l to the .''i iiate, viz: on the
1th of the pre.sent month, and hence the
pn*clamatit)n referred to above. The
\ icksburg Whig thinks the interregnum
will prinluce much confusion.
MISSI.^SIPDI KLEOTIDN.
The Telegraphic despatches from Mis
sissippi arc so rapidh whittling down that
, “tremendous majority for P'iKite” at first
1 announced, that we await the authentic ac-
eimnts with hope of a liottcr issue than we
had over ventured to hope. l)eservt*dly
great as is the personal jiopul.irity of Jef-
feis(>n Davis, that reason alone will U'^,t
tutiice to account for the prolijii..;js revul
sion of j*ublic sentiiucut which those re
turns indicate. The last desjiatehes gave
Foote a majority of our t/iiu!S(nif onfi/, and
four counties still to be heard from.
Stutdurh
It i.- true that the popularity of Col.
Davis in his State, immen.se as it is, will
not wh' lly account for the smallne.ss of
(Jen. Foote’s majority. Jiut there is an
other re.ason for it which can give but lit
tle consolation to the Secessionist^. That
rea.son is, that after Gen. Quitman retired
from the hopeless contest for Governor on
the sece.ssi»n issue, and Col. Davis was
substituted in his [dace, the issue was
changed. ’.d. Davis, and all the “South
ern Bights” candidates, profe.ssetl to regard
the ( lection for members of the State I’on-
vention, which took })Iace in September,
as having settled the secession controversy,
and simply prevented themselves as camli-
tlates of the Democratic party, j>roclaimin»
their acquiescence in the Compvomise
measures, and disclaiming the pendency of
any (juestiou affecting the stability of the
Union. It was this plea of the former
“Southern Bight.s” candidates, and the
drawing of old party lines, that had an in
fluence in gaining for Col. Davis the votes
of many Union Democrats, who otherwise
would have supported his opponent. It i.s
not surprising tlierefore, that Gen. Foote’s
majority should be coniparutively email,
when it i« remembered that the Denjoerat-
ic nuijority obtained by Gen. Quitman two
years ago, for the oflji e of Governor, was
very near ten thousand votes, W'e pogujd
Gen, Foote’s triumph, on the Union i>«ue,
as complete. AU Itia colleagues in the
lute (’ongres.^ had to back out from the
main i.ssue which they thought proper to
carry bfiforo the poopfs uf ^lijiiiigsippi, and
vet, with probably h singly e,iccption, they
have all been defeated.
SSufianal InttilU^jttiCBt,
Good temper U the phiJo,jophj of (he
heart; u gem of tho treasure within, whosi^
niys are reflected o« all outward objects:
a perpetual sunghine, imparting warmth,
light, and life, to all within its inaueuce.
iiiK
Th* nvpnbHr«fion of the followinjr nrfi- ' nK’^iiately to tW Tn |-^rtTiifT* f,j,i
tide from the lleginLej^is due t^> the .'iub- him piouipt an], t.,r tl); (
ject and the circumstamvs; though, for ^ t le ■’y^”ti\e i|.
•' , , I ecute the law'. He WMsabut 11 • '''
reasons not necessary to be named hwe, (v„„„.jndant at the X.n v y "a -
icp might have dealt with Mr. llencher less dolphia, in answer to ii„|,ii,.j,'.'J '•
severely than the llegi.ster is fully justified to the extent of liis 'J ■'
in having done. civil aiithoii?}, had I.een ii,* ,., :
should it become neee-,,-,,, r '
,-R„M Titr. R*m™ "
iiakk: from tmk tomb: ■ .j •:
No doubt the story of Kip \ an \\ inkh* officers. He u-: • " '
is fre.sh in the recollection of o«r reader.s— ,i„,„^rh the aufhoritv
what a “happy mortal” he was how well mijrht },e doubteil j,
“oiled in disjiosition he chanced to lie m.itti r had been ni:itin* |\
how “easy he tcxik the world, ’ and how i,(.( n concludi d sue
“tin a fine autumnal day” he niinbh-d out ]y e.xi.sted. He w^is m r.
t(» one of the highest points of the Kaat- settled di'termin.iti ij, .
skill mountains, and fell into a deep slet p, execute the law in
which lasted until every thing around had th )ugh it slmul 1 i)e,;.,uie
entirely ch.inged. 'I’hey can recall to mind p^.,i ^tmng ;irin ,,f til
too, the surpri.st; of this “(dd patriarch of ],-„ew fLit "
the village” when all this change broke
suddenly upon his vision—how he “felt
that both he and the world wi*re bewiti h-
Ctl” when he heard the shouts for Liberty
and Washington, in the place of **J.,on;x
■IV.-I-
f lie:
T'I.li'.
V.er,. ,j
ple.s of action which li:ul ' ^
was told they w luid coiitiiiu,.',,"
the Administration. !{,.
this, and in reply ni:id.. i, , , 1
tered not a niuruuir, afui,w, “ ‘
{T . m* i,.t
live K;ng (jeorge, ’ and many otlu*r .say- purposes of the Governi
ings w hich had become eoiuiuon, that to wlui came und'-v 1>
I • . . _!• .» i> .1 ..I,...: I, ”111 -
and uispieasure ir
in I'xi^luu!
•;j'
■riiiiitiitl 'J
him were “.1 perfect l>al yhiiii."!i jargon.” y„j displeasure th> J„v '
'J'lie fac i tioiis author dnw a picture of
but iiiK' of a More j*eoj»lo h.\ve ta- yj.j returned hom... jn;,) 11
ken long naps besides Kij». 'The last
t l-|.;ll ilir 1’-Wt li eill I 1 1.
“Standard” contains the following ejiistle,
the waking-uj solilotpiy, of a new ilisc p|e
and imitator of the “old ji.itrian.h of the
Kaat."kil!s” in the jierson of the Hoiuum-
ble .\brani Ileiieher, Ex-Chargc to Fortu-
iiai:
I’lTTr I'.OKti’, Nov. 12, l .''51.
To thr Kiiitur of thr X. ('. Stinidiiril:
My attention has recently been c alled to
a ]>ar;igraph in the Fayetteville Ob.servcr
d‘ the'jlst of Jaiin.try las', whith I beg
tl* notice thnuigli the coluniiis of your
paper.
Sometime diirimr the last winter, the
A\' ashingfon I’epuldic iiublishe 1 ;i gross
perver>io!i (>f the eliaraeter an ! contents of
a letter of mine aidress(.-d to Gen. S.iun-
tlers, aei’onip.iiiied l>y an evasive Icii:al c>t expn.
one of it" statements. Nearly the whole
whig pre.s." in this State, without h.iving
tlu* instiee or manliiu'ss to pul lish the let
ter itsidf, piiblisht tl this fal"e vt,r."ion of if,
aectiinpanieil by comment." 4 tiieir own.
Foremost in zeal, at hast, was the Halt igh
llegisti r. 'I’lu* jmerile .ni'l vii’'.:ar aiuise
of that free soil journal is In neath my
notice. But thi^ 1'avclteville Oo.'crver, in
publishing the arfich* from the llep'ibhc
in n'fererice to my letter, einjil y-^ ihj 1-
low ing hinguage:
“'i'he Baleigh Kei:i"ter ."aV" that .'Ir.
llencher hehl very tlifteVv nt laii;^u.tge in
Wa.-hington City wbt n on Lis return tVoin
lioston.”
In the numbers of the negi‘'fer wh:ch
have come under my vi w since my return
to the State, I find no such .assertion; |«ut
|K'rsonal ri‘pc( t for the Editor of the ()h-
ser\cr inakis me unwilling to believe that
he would give circulation to such a fal't-
IkmmI without having "oiue tdear auflior:ty
for tloing so; and I therefore pronounce the
a.'.'crtion, wherevtrit comes from, or by
whemsH-ver authorized, ;is totailv and ab
solutely false. While I entertain the most
profound resjK'ct for tlu* intelligence and
person.il worth of tlu* Fresideut and his
('abinet, I hold and have always lu Id in
utter eoijtlemnafion as well the high toned
feih*ral principles whitli have thus far
marked his administration, as the tanly
and inefficient m. .isures w hit li were adnpt-
e l by it to secure the execution of the i'u-
gitivt* slave law.
'I'he seiuinients and ojiinions exj»ressed
in niy letter to (Jt*n. .S;uiniler are th 'se I
held and exiu'cssed at Washingtt>n an 1
tls«where—then iind now. Subserjuent
events have vcritiel and confirmed them
almost ti till* very letter; while the f.ital
« rror of tiie admini.".tration in having relied
too implicitly njt >n the hnal authorities of
Boston for the t xicution of the fugitive
>lave law. re>ult(*d in .scenes which oyer-
whelmetl them, bnuight di.'^graco upon thi*
etnintry, ami put in still greater jeopardy
a law .so vital to the interests of the South,
and to the Union of the Stat(*s. It wiiuld
Ix* eonsideri*iI unkind and nnirenerous in
me to n*\ ii'W the former errors of the ad-
mini>tration, or to jmint to tiieir melaii-
eholy results. 'I’he I’resident has .since
.seen and confe.s.sed his errors, and al.ij,tcd
more vigorous measures; but unfortunate
ly for the country, his p.ijiey was not
ehangetl viitil !la I'c 7ras unfj itlt> r /-
ternal!cr h ft hnti, ami not until afttf the
fpii'it dj ihiunhr ami Jaiif((ici.nt hail
trcatinr I’artiiiaii, sent ii;.,l 1,:,
arrows at tiu-.so whom he ;;t ‘
to meet face to face, witli tii,
imputations conf linvd ii; ^ ■'
dill he not beanl the Ailm:;::,.,.,
he wa.s in Washington]' \Vi:v,-.|j
the im]»re.s.sion on the m.ii i/,,;
wdiom Ik* coiiver.setl eojdi.icnf, .
had no cause (4 coniplaiiit :i''.iiii^t •'
sidcnt and his Caljii;ct'
spoak out liki* a luaii, wiioii tl;. \yl.
tion id’ the Cabinet
lia.j 1„.„
t'> iiiii,;
, aim e-|i. e;;i iy
member d' it, w ho had c uti,,!,,*
structions of the .^larsli,.,l
and freely eomm;uiie,tt-,i]
was the conduct which lie r.
f which the “ I'x-Charge’' .^1).,.,, j 1
elitert.iiu d aiei acted ui.oii, jj j..
-s. very dilT'creiit seiiti,,,,. •
tlri>e coii'aiiieti iu his letter t. u ■ >
W’li.af Wc did say was ;
last; a.nu lo! after a s iuii'i 'liij..' ^ ■
ly twelve m iiitlis. tlie--|%.\-( ii
up, and liii.iiiig every b..iv ;,r , .
commending the finiiiie-- .-i ,, .
of I’n sideiit Fiiiuiore. l;Uc ;:i,; y .1.'
k!e. he is ri’inintled of w t:r;
w hen he w. nt t.» sleep, a:. 1 1. ■
diseour.'f ju"t where lie i I! I;,., i.
lu'tily for ••King lb orj- ■ an ; ;
try.”
it is indv'i-d sriiiietl.aij’ r '
voice from the t .ui!/—f .
shape, ’ like unto a gl.
Venture to sjieak to it.
In n jdy to tin* c
I'll’;
Lu
'• o/V .loiU'l
' 'h.irg' .
utt. 1" Ilia
'j
ter IS ‘a //•'
to say to the
language. In
and aOSolut; 'y F.\!."K. ’ ;.li 1 v. I;. _
if he had not been a"ie f i u
months, that he I.ikjus it t ■ h 1,'-
Joui uil, aud the jiatriotic 111: n ;
Caroiiiia wuosl* principle." it :;,i.
by wh' m it is hustaiued, arc :
ttie comleiniuitiou of
are from the abimiuai>'e lieies .-.n ;
1uata>u and s‘i*s.'non.' 'ill v un
U- etriiies as dangcroU" to t.i p .■
perity and Union of the i
gainst all such, this J iuni d w.L
to fight, whether a"saili- l 1 \ a ■
brok..n down pihticiaii". wim h
to ri."e n I more, or i‘V t!i "e wl, .
swimuiiiig on tiie tide of "U,..
Last. diead> hot tie/ ;iii; tii;' r..
w h').
un>ler tl.
Foreign ga. ••wi'nt up like .. 1 n.’.-. '
eaiue Uown bk'‘ a s.ick!"
iiut tlu- •• 10.\-CiKng"" pr t': '
terta.n the m-st profound rc'i'ci;;
int; liigt. iiee and p-r." .n.ii w ii :
Fresnleiit and his t'ai'inet," ;lr;. '1
would liav.' the puidic b. licve tlu:
h.iVe III' st gr. .s,iy IK gleet'd tin
the country and violated tlnir
the m.iuner in which the\ txi .•
Fugitive 1/iwI I'roiu the iu.'!a..'
tiie Fresident approved th.it l.nv. ...
this hour, he lias been as>ail.d w.iii-
terne.-^s unexam[ded by the ,\v i
of the North, yet the • S-'.x-('lu'i-c.'t!i.
the means ot his v tv k ■. i • j.; •
been ab!v to jK-rceive jlVicu wh,"!i >:•
censure ti om Southern men I // 1; •
covoreil that his: “measure." Iiavci
dy and inv.iHeient,” wl'i'st Luini:. •
thous;iiuls ot his most cuil'ittv i; '1 p
Opponents at the S ‘Utli lunc inj-'-
, , , 1 »»"uslv proclaiiued that “in lii:>
yfronarr ami mart tovmnlaUf- lu n t. i 1
•' ^ tue\ have tuid no cause to ce!ji['
that he h as doue his duty la.iiiKiI }•
With rreat respect, vour ol/t st'rv't,
A. IIENCIIEII.
The reader will thus W reminded th.it
some time iluring the l;i.>it winter the “Ex-
( harge” visited I»oston, for the purpo.s' td’
capturing a fugitive slave. He failetl t^i
get his projK*rty, and no i>etter reason need
be given, than that ho fled to Caiiaila!—
On his return home, the ‘Ex-('li:irge’ ad-
dres.sed a long letter to Gen. Saunders,
then a member of the Legislature, in
which he iiululgeil in very unjust stric
tures on the Administration of .Mr. Fill-
more for its cour.se, in reference to the ex
ecution (d' the Fugitive J.,aw. The Utter
was read by Gen. S. during the delivery of
I a s}H*ech in the House of Couimons^, and
I tor its illilK'ral tme and glaring misrepre-
j .sentations, the writer was taken to task by
! the Washington Republic, and his charges
I agjiin.st the Adniinistnvtion most success-
‘Ex-cliaige’ had better take a fn-li'irau..:
from Van Winkle’s “flagon," aii'!.]’ n. j-
w hen he wakes up from auetlu r >luu.
he Will be able to rovc.d a Ivv.
“strange thingsl”
And, iiideetl, the ]>rinci]'Ks of Mr- I '
more’s administration are ••tno iiiJi ^ '
ami fedeinr’ for tlie ta.':o ef tlu-
Charge!” So we sujijiom.^ aiiv
and bruised Nuliilier woiiid s;iv! >'■'
ive s.;iid of the Admini'tv.;ti
Washington—of 3Iadi."on—"f J.ai*'
or of any irtiier i’resident uli'i ‘
upliold the V.'onstit utu-n a.s it i'. !
serve it against the nittenuc.-s wlnvii»
be infused into it by the ad 'ptii'i''
Uew tangled dovtraies whitli li..'"'
ted tbc career of a few uio. i
ticians, who, thank Hiavm! fer tla -
of the country, have “gmie
through the dream of things th.it ''
NN e lo not fear the attack." "I
>ay, in substance, and we said it too upon
1 the very best authority, that the writer
j held very different .sentiments whilst in
: ashington Cit}*, returning home, from
I those expressed in his letter, or he was not
1 wanly enough to speak out, when the , , , 1 ;■
’ whole acijou of the C'abinet to enforce the ' ,i,
law was candidly und in gouU faith com- om point upoa whua
munieated to huni He wag told what
—will survive any bio;ui-side wle ^
be aimed at them from such a ^
is but the sh(*t of the ijlliiiatiaii -•
at the back of ihe Leviathan.
“St>mc always pretei.dcd to
reality of Van Winkle’s storv, aii'l '
veil till'
ground the President had ai^sunied ip re* j How could his disciples, cm'I-
gard to the execution of the Fugitive law , ^h^^rgo,” escajK* the inf’ecti.nu A’l j.
what directions had been given the Fed-^ i bring all things right, f
j oral Officert*=='that the Mlirthaj of Massa* About twelve months fruni tln^ ,‘I
i ehuaettii had been lnstrnetel, th*t iji paiie he will tucn oier and pen auotia'r ^1
j of the i-efHsal of the Jail* if for friend of tlio “Stundurd.
1 thy eonfitjemeiit of the fugitivoti, !he Act
' Congrew of JSoO luadi-* it his duty to
j hliv n unitahle pLipo for u prison, and to
; draw on the Tri*anur^ for the expenses—^
, that he was e.xpressly instructed to act in
aee«rdame witii that law, and should any
1 d)t!icultic3 Ijc* prefcjeutedj to report them im-
with
J 11(1 w.mt H siijiei’ior nrticle
I'itli Kr‘;
.\iiu r;.MU l AJ.l' r KIN^S fan be .-urP”''*
'I'h
questeil to
^’uesday tb
the Tiiesibi
nt :} o’cIik ;
pointing I
s«^tmventioi
'date for G'
^f two Deb
large in th
A full a
/m- Th.vnk:
the CTth ii
Thaiik.-^giv'
of the Ob
vertisenion
fiosday.
CoNGUK
©n .Mond.'i'i
^itonny “ue
«which th'
to the aren;
the next
fruitful s
jvill Vio nia
ot t I
ppeeclu’S w
tin 1 eriiuii
tilt' order
W'e hull
■■7 -
v.proaebiiig
State .'iiiu
iug with tl
' cratioii". w
y tion ii'fi
i^iften'-r th.
'f their siiK-^
%>l;SenuA\
Si'M) it as Wei’’
j fully refuted. \\ e look (xcasion, onr-
..selves, to speak out, as became an inde- . *i u » .....i'w'I ■
I pendent [irctts, ill rt-liilioii t(» (lie statcim-nts *Sn, h"*i e'' d ‘
and ch.ri;e»c™,t„i,ie,l in this letter, «lmh T'i ‘ \ I,
1 1 I 1.* . . . teuuen sind tfraham, to say
i nLn r>?. .'in Daniel Webster, d.e f/./..-! "I ' - i
! piejudice Mr. I'lllmore and his Ca'.iinet in . .r *l’^-'i;■
!.heestin,ationofSontl.ernn,en. We ,/,W in tUa, ..I tl. U ^
J. &
j Nov.'.io,
iltf
■f. ,
i^is no longi
/jineiit te '.ii”
•:;|that it wi.
; 'bor be.st iw
■ ^ lienee s.'« t
St. ■
to •’■ive It I
:^,lo.s:-. It 1
J "\nK* as th'
^.enterpr!-^'.!
■‘riot be v. :t
il l. lU.'^
ff, th.it ;i
«le.ll..ied t 1
to V. ol k o|
■cii‘.!.";n ' n
's iiii-wv.'.,
Af'QI T!
-iived a T
iiii'eruiiii'
ted. an.l tl
l y the p"]
' V\'e 1. n
th- ii' venl
» i - ■ wa■
I i • n«l
fi-' -Mil
lU.Mit M
r.
This ee
^ lie elect 1
to t.ike ]l.
instant.
• I'RK'i;
Sl’espeel.ib)
"^’oik (’on,
‘•w.iini an
K lit Clii'-i
‘,(it atl.’s.)
i iii;;toii. h.;
ft - of his
' i-*t'd the ai
'^;would !*■
•Jiinfliienee
%in his ]>rt
•|i* Si-ntim
" heartily c
Ni V.
J. Walke
tai-y tif tl
for the I>
E Ttl 1>U
111 III! T)
gl .iteful
Mr. Wal
thnm-h
t.iriif ."p:>«
I'iiigl.aid.
Nkw
Patriot
tho Bair
cenfly m
late.I to It
a female
I'rinted ii
the note
|: . letter *•(;
'i'he note
.‘^I‘Kf'1 K
.-- ried from
that of til
the -J-Jd
more, 'j
J* r i'd
with ab(
'rili : .
of I lie ret
is fully c
]l’Otlt'.
Lui I'
fiirii.s I'U
. Gongn
Mr. Tl
Uiericau
touiiil gu
the irulle