Hi
f !:
. - ;
L'.T
-
f
it'
V ,vv
5 -t
I I n r pbrtrtV To beidngVtoIeilber class t is
I (1 I " w..t... i.a mil. to 4 well'discibllt
to
'I-
-!1
HI
I!' .:!
is
it
li
m
If.
4
M
it.
vff. .
Ti-
i- it
.lrm jhk mtnrl and. to 4t weU disciplined
faste iaenabtfq Ho ;ltpjn en intellectual
jFlysiurn. to any one who has ever seated
r iiifDself at the historic banqaetiid partake
jcf tbel tumptiiVut viands which ire smpd
- in fiirtiriom orofusioa by such caterers
. as Plutarcb,Tacitus, Robertsonnd Gibbon, J
it most have occurred, that, tbougii j eucn
.. acute critics, such searching and analyzing
(ricndsof croih and foes of error. may avoid
ihose monstrosities 3hich shock credqjilj
ftsclf ; jet tbnt'they have not-always beeo
ftiiy to plocV tbe hoary beard of jttme-j
hondred error. Irfriooently happens, that
facts which have beeo narrated by riers
conteraporaneptia.witb the limes theyj de
scribe facts h"icb are the result ottbfir
own feverish and excited fancies arej hnd
ifdtiowu lo after times aa axiomsas jxed
principles of hialor ic ' t rui h which Ve not
to be conlroverted or diaputeJ i Uc'fioold
be a tentf.clor to those who are anxious to
drink from the pore well undefijed f truth,
junaduUerated in this departrnnt o lilera
iure who would collate otiiorities arid io
jrestigate l he causes wbichtmay havt Igiven
iriso to the-many palpble absorditiep and
imDossibilities. shockng t common'; Sense,
knd tendina to prodice tbar universal ekep-
ticisin which is to apt to follow, wheo we
!see the rank wedfs of exaggeration and ob
tinaa error crovine' luxuriantly in the fair
, Tilff r.f hUtfW. nnmoleated br the band of
. tbo philosohtc hictprian. .' I
( vXerxcsweUie told (though he was, as
I roost Estcrn ofonarchs are, luxurious and
! effeminate) ponsesaed a native nobleness of
i8oula generous eympalhy tor tDepuuar.
lings of others- which induced him to shed
. 1 tears when, beholdmc from his royal pavil
Ironthe vast mass of coogrrgaled mynads
n in. married under Dis rovai Danner. ana
! reflecting upon the short period m
! ihet would all nass away from this
4 the earlh IfSbe was moved by the mo
i tionsW refined, he w8s capable ot $ depth
"Tof benevolent sentiment which rarely (briBht-
ens sod illumines the ciest' of ioyalty.
I And yet wo are told, that an old man ap-
p?jcd to this- humane monarch one who
i c oulJ let fall the spontaneu tears eif sim
jpaihy upon such an occasion as Ihe one just
i lmcntioned to bpg lhat oners of his three
i sons (who were all pressed inlo bis service)
. -U might be permitted to remain wiib j him as
solace to his declining year.c as a protection
to bis grey hair. But alas! says the veri
which
ace of
, - ' . . J '
c dtitole M TSJtimtaa? Owelty to a
mind somewhaf cloomy and ffiombre in Us
character f Bathere is still another rir
jumstanci to Jbo ilnry of Mary, which
goes far tiWtn f thV rigotous cond
lion wliicn-uas Always oeeu bu uuapaiiuij
meted oot to nfir Of succeeoiuji i ui
;8 not to be foubd In the history of-Jsabel-fi;--
Marf badldetermined ally herself to
Phifio of Swift; one of the I moat raoroae,
sullen; and heartless of that catalogue of
royal rooristerVy! which has sullied tbe Span
ish escutcheon almost from time immemor
ial. This giopWjr inmate of the Escunal,
whose heart wis as cold arihe marble floor
of bis own palace, was hardly the man to
reqnite with allfcuon ineouig
of a woman, who was in ine tniny-ninin
vear of her age at the time of her marriage,
and had never been conspicuous lor person-
al cbarmJ From toe time ot raer marriage
an evident change came, over ine. spini oi
her fond dieams of reciprocated love and
The cold, saturtiine,
4m
t a .', m.h r
. i n '
AM . i
:beiiotWed,.Meprw
eaupnt ft the ;.?
.: . i..iHinun Pranre and Ens
:... -ri tini uua.ucin wvm ---!' - , w
land the latter acticp. appanj,
rnouthHaece atof lUssiaf Austt. and
oJiftrsiandiog, -W t,Md. a'fierall, fee ftettssajy
fu'c.lhe Toor PawjpXetile a questtco n i which;
i The pnfiit of tbe;cfaarg&of incotisisienry
urged agaiHSt Fnce is flirciblj expressed in
liege wolds t. ! - , -i" -t ' '
In iherty stages, o.' the negoiiaikm. ihe
nient of Fran ei M berajesty Gomooirnl be finally settled without a ge
to imagine that the iwu Uot ernnients eouw ooi
bot agree as to th means'of carrying their coru
rooo principle InM execoin. JfThe inleniur.s
and opini ms of the fFreoch Government opn
the meaaa of 'execbiicn difiercd.even in the out-
of ih negotiations, frqm ihose oM&e BHib
GoTernmeot. iheti b ranee nas no rigm n pre
fql to the CsilJotlojwm CP fa
jnestioo io ,i(."ow -if "
when wis canny w au..- - i - -
Rmni9rv raprit ot party aeiitrrt
Li.il .tSroiton-; wiUbe pertniHM toiavail. -
,be CHmmeoremm,,,- arpointm,ha. wiH he
U scussioos between r ra. wi,t be Wired the uffi
Pfyssw-the opinion
"! e, T- .
tem as an onex heeled schism between ISngtana compelled to give up oyt., -sr-I
jiiacj.i-- 1 i:k ,i. Vrnrh TitW 1 i j L .n.A.mai in him in oerDeluiiy.
ana r ranci?, s aiuer?'0 . - - i wouiu vs v"'" . . . ,, . -
mbereti inai ungunj
If the lo-
reme
!x Hbte historian V Xerxes inquired which son
he k preferred, and upon j his being named.
monarch of thoVempire of feeljng and
ment, caused the body of the uofortun
ato young man to be seWred in twajn ; and
placed a moiety of his unoffending carcase
which
connec-
1 ' f
visit ita
are re-
upon either side of the road, throug
his army defiled. What was the
tion between the ciirne and the punishment,
and what the object of this worse Ijan in
qnisitorial croeliy, it is left to the S3ge read
er to determine 1 Again weare told that
this very consistent potentate, actually caus
ed the sea t. be whinped, and fetters lo be
thrown upon that refractory element because
it allowed the .winds of heaven to
Surface too roughly. - And yet we
.quired to believe, that a.man who exhibited
i - sn.rouch moral sensibility, as is ascribed to
! - this oriental autocrat, wheo he wept at the
' thought that meo would die in the jorrjinary
course of nature, was such a .disgrace to
the royal rohea which graced bis rdyal per
son, as to be guilty of acts evincipg gross
fatuity and hellish barbarity.
'-J- Some English writer has remarked, that
there are some errors so "curiously 'indent-
ed, and whimsically cinte-tailed " into the
minds of tbe English nation, thtyon might
by ilhs most conclusive process of reasoning
by a course of argument approaching the
precision of malhe'nalicil demonstration
- ehuw them to be utterly unfounded, to be
the splenetic ouipouringa of pafaionite and
'prejudiced writers, and yet you would be
deemed " guilty of historical heresy if yon
darrd la. broach such an opiniooi Qieen
Miy the 4bloodi Mary" as she is famil
ial I) called has-been held op totbe exe
cration' of posterity as the most shocking
compound of senseless bigotry, Sn(I cold
blooded, malignant cruelty that ever pollut
ed a throne- Read'tbe contemporaneous
nccountaof Prctestant historians, j and yon
are persuaded to the conclusion that no ray
of pity ever 'tllamioed the darld caverns
of this woman's soul ; 'no gleam of woman
ly tenderness ever flitted athwart the impen
etrable recesses of her gloomy mind j brood
ing as it was over guilty woes- When read
ing the account of her last unhappy mo
ments, we almost involuntarily exclaim with
the poet j ! 'j
'-- ' . ": ' ' j
" So writhes the mind remorse jhas men,
Unfit for earth, ondoomed for heaVen ; ;
Darkness above; despair beneaih ;
Arouod ii flame, within it death,"
connubial felicatr
ambitious Philipl finding that his i!l-weav-md
schemes'of aggrandizement-were ahrink
ing into nolbinoess before j the sturdy op
position of the sagacious statesmen of lN
lime, treated iW with cold, cutting. ccn.
tempt Then illwa?, that the canker-worm
of sorrow, of JbUated hope and corroding
grief, to which tbo female heart is so mor
bidly alive, pretcd upon a heart already
(bursting with- accumulated woe." Her
naturally: superstitions but not cruel temper
ament easily fellja victim to the cunningly
devised schemes of Bonner and Gardner;
and from all parts of her dominions the lu
rid glare of auto da-fes, and the groans of
agonized victims, attested the baneful influ
ence of theirHascendancv. That war of
fiery purgation against ail that was excel
lent in virtue or lovely in pittju soon com
menced which will ever remain a foul blot
wo the Enghshj character.
Now let us suppose that Isabella -whose
beautiful simplicity and bold energr of cha.
acter has been a Iruitful (heme of encoui
um had been po unfortunate as to have
been subjected to the zealous strictures of
contemporary historians; that those histori
ans had lived tn her dominious, eye-witnesses
of the barbarities practised io the nam
of religion ; and that tbey had been Pro
testants which is not supposing more than
was actually the case with Mary would
not the idea banded down to us of Isabel
las character have teen far different?
Would loot the; worthy historian havedepic
ted to us in all the lights and shadows of ap
prehension for ,, bis own life, and heartfelt
sympathy for the sufferings of others, a most
indignant picture of tbe cold-blooded, sys
tematic, cruelty of tbe Jar-famed Isabella ?
And thus it is by close mqnry into the
traditional gossip of the time, by a consid
eration of the untoward circumstances which
occasionally give a totally .different hue to
character, and especially to female charac
ter, we may Irequently be convinced that
ommnl bfiaw 411 ftlono 10 CXI!.
, - - r- - i . f m am ' "
tentions and opininS of ife French Uoterpmeni 4i(iun wa3 to jgive him Egypt , in per-
as to the means .fi execoMon have ondergone a v T' d g rII for iife. The advantages
change since lbe !negtiaiMns began, tben France "!'y " J.,nn hp lost DT noT accepting
has ou rihl to imnuie to reat Britain a diver- of thatproposilion be lost by not cep j
i m it h in in. limp iniiticu. nii, .u
w
1
ai
ffhl to impute to M
vence oi policy, woica niiaca iruiu "
the part of France; and not from a cbangeonthe
part of Great Britain. Mat in any else, when
lour oat of the five Powers (bund ibemselves a
greed opoo one course, anjd wheo ine fifih; Jiad
determined to parsae a eourae entirely different,
it could reasonably! be expected that ihe fodr
should, in defereltee to the fifth, gite op opinions
n k;h iKoo wirA tailw mnra and more CO 0
firmed, and whicbfrelated 10 a mailer, of vija! dcrstand it, to destroy him altogether, but
ces they kold -lBai more ihn this-they will
eeleqeTto attend to Ubeiifduen ana leave
missionary sei vices Ipartisaosttending pub
Keeliis making rcbes fe.gnng.;or lorr
. ,J?.o-rini.niinirconsr)iraci;a--or uther-
mill", w t" rm ' T"m . - , . - 1
wise bringing the patmnage -.f;b General
sra...ir.;mnt.in4n mnffict wiib the fieedom ol e
lections;" all such dunes et aiia uq -iicu
io leve io others, or lo lose meir ouic.
The doctrine of f the srKiils ' will oe xepani
ated as a rule of action.. Uhange?, inueea, nuiia:
be made, mast be made, out only in cauingi
and diplomatic appoiotmenis, i,icn, tor me
most pari, mist lake jbeir hue and color from
the head 0rihe Adrotnisiraiioo.ani in ill offices
where ! ihe incumbents bave made themselves
busy in politics- I .... . , V -
When it shall be seen thaf men who do step
- .1.- i:-. tl.ir AniTaa in m'tnalfK iii narLV
he was allowed a certain number tl days 9lrife Bre panished for their misdeeds, those
itbin which to accept igypi m who shall sncceed Ihem will learn m inaiua-
one: but it is be I observed that no third ble lessyn ofminding iheirl business, and leiting
tlie people manage
ts.-. Fmiipa and -Eflfflanc. rer-
u. V.'tnVv w sliito know how we think
the question win oe semeu,
reasonings we touna iuis ui yr.,v s.
As to the first, we haver supposed, from
iht the Facna WOUIO oc
ine uciuuiug,, -
aliAi-native was oroboaed in case of his not
accepiinff this secbttcJ wtthin the time. Uis
refusal was to be followed by coercive meas-
uiea but to what end i Not, as we un
importance to the great and permanent interests
of Europe." ill- ! ' . ' .'
We are the more emphatic oa this point from
the brazen and hoidrioos impudeuce, with which
the Custom House! officers of ihis city have in
terfered, both io this Slate and other, - Slates, , in
the recent election. ' : ; :i
them -at the polls baying up
to com oel his acceptance of thai secona
AVa cipn
And final proposition, to wit, the uncontroll- fotera slaogwhangiag betting, bullying k and
ehallenffino voters and we have leu mai sncn
insolent iolerferenee on the part of federal office
holders ought to be severely rebuked.
OiTthe conlrarv. however, when man in of.
fiee have confined: themselves to the simple ex
ercise of their rights as electors, witLootobtru
dinr themselves offensively upon .their neigh-
of Esvnt. with the abandon
roent of bis pretensions to ayria. j
At the last moment he accepted this prop
osition. but at the same time made an ap-
peal to the Sultan, the nature ot wnicn is
not nreciselv understood, in it ne asuea
r ,
After reviewing the whole of Lord Palm-
erstonV sUterpf hts, M. lhiers sums up
the result in the following pi o position a :
" That Fiance has been consistent.
That she had desired, and desires no longer,
. - a ! a W : ' a . ft f
the integrity and Jjpcependenco or ine uuuman
A m n pa i iff1
I I iti . .lr . 1 r .1 In Mr.ll .... . Ti I r.IiLCl 1. 1 1-a AVain.
Thai the fonr i Powers have made repeated to ine tenor 01 tne nrsi proposal. " i diligent, compel em, ano mhuihi
to this aopeal the oulian luiminateo agaiuai uoo or meir puoue irui, wo muc, 0 . f..
peiraisfion to rHain Syria for life, according J. or seeking to idterfeie wiih them and are
him an edict of deDosition Wbeiher there
wasoriwas not any thing in bis appeal io
iustify Isucb a harsh measure, nobody seems
lo know , but, at ail venis, trie oepoamou
seems not to have been expected or approv
ed by the four Powers We presume, there
fore, that it will not be enloiced, ana inai
Mohemit All will be permitled to remain
serlarian animosit. political differences, and
all tbe 4 huge army of-the world's desires;1
prejudices, affections, and sympathies- so co
lor the microscope glass, through which we
survey distant events, teat we suouid D6 in
duced io distrust our senses until b? seri
ous attention and laborious analysis, we
have wiped away the mists and vapors which
obscure our mentsl vision. C.
i Southern Literary Messenger.
sacrifices lo her views.
That tbey at; last offered her an ultimatum.
baaed opoo a former proposal of her own ananas-
sador. -1
Thai they ; dU not proceed farther ontil lhat
ultimatum had been refused.
Thii ihevi hive reason lo he surpiised ai
the manner in Switch France has received the
treaty of the l$th Duly, since in accordance with
her own decljuijont. it might be expected thai
she would have riveo to this treaty more than
a passive assent, and ai least her moral support."
M. Thiers proceed? to reply to these
charges m detail, fie explains what were
the view andi wishes ol France when
she united withjjthe other Poweis to pre
ere the integrity of ihe Ottoman em
pire." The j meaning of ibat phrase was.
that Constantinople nu to be deiended on
the one band from the threatened march of
Ibrahim Pacha1, and on ihe olber from ihe
exclusive protection and occupation by a
Russian armr.i K At the earlv stages of the
negotiations, Russia held bark, and recom
mended non-intervention. England and
Fiance were united, and Austria and Prussia
came over to their views. At ihis peiiod ;ropcnsilies of the French nation, andtbeir
sume, ihey will not be disturbed, whatever their
political preferences
CJ As the ''Extra Globe.in spite of its
extra Ztei. is a sort of text book among the Loco
Focos, we think it may be well eoough to give
them a short sketch of the lite of its editor, that
tbey may see what sort of a chap their oracle is.
Pacha of Egypt, with remainder to his chil- Amos has filled the heads of some of our. oppo-
dren. j If there is war at all between mm oeDi8f in these parts, so full ol lies, that there is
and the allies, it will be, first to drive biro ( g n coramon S8nso; : :
out of Syria second, to repel or prevent
any aggression by him against the ouiiao or
his dominions.
But will France consent to this arrange
ment Undoubtedly. U. Thitrs express
ly says lhat she Will that her action will
ba limited to the rescue of Menemel All
and his maintenance in the rule of Egypt
She insists upon the' integrity of both Egypt
and Turkey, and if ibis is respected tor
both, she will not oppose tbe action ol tbe
allies as regards Stria.
But great stress is laid upon tbe warlike
r
!
Hi
ii-. i
And yet Mr. Lyther, an English author,
, in a collection of ancient Utters which he
has recently published, has givrn extracts
from letters written by Msiy befself, found
among ofiiial state docoments,which rep
resent her in the most amiable light, mani
festing an active benevolence a kindness of
feeling highly credits We to her head and
heart. How then can we account for her
QUESTION OF WAR OR PEACE IN j
1 .1 I EUROPE. !
Fjrom thi Baltimore American.
M. Thiers, n his reply to Lord Palmer-
ston pulbished in the Loo don Spectator of
uctobcr 17,! sets forth at some length the
policy which France has determined to purl
sue on the jTircb-EgyptianJ question, and
endeaiora to show that her course all along
has been consistent with her conduct and
declarations a( the first.
The negotiations among the great Powl
era touching this q-ieslion began at the time
when Constantinople was threatened by the
army of Ibrahim. The Turkish flet had
gone over to Ijlehemet All, and Ihe Power j
of the Porte eemed to be wholly initfo
q'late to ward off the impending danger
which' hung Oyer the capital of tbe Empire.
Tbe interference of the great Powers now
took place in order 41 to preserve ihe integ.
riiy nu inuepenuence oi tne utioman em
pire. France united witb tbe rest in this
determination' A few extracts from Lord
Palmerston's ! note, and ihe reply of M.
Thiers, will show how the present differen
ces between it!ie negotiating; parties began.
After stating the object disinterestedly pur
sued by Great. Butain, and by her proposed
to the other Powers, viz the integrity and
independence of the Ottoman Empire, and
that for this end it would be necessirr to
reduco the extravagant pretensions of the
Viceroy of Ef ypt within narrow limits,
Lord Patmurston proceeds to say in sub
stance :
England proposed to force the Turkish flet
from the bands of Mchemit Ali, and here
began the unfortunate difference between
Fiance and England, This difference was
widened wlieri i f England came to define
strietly the bounihnes between the Sultau's
and tbe Viceroy's territories
This variance belween France and Eng
land was the signal for sudden harmony
among the other) Powers. Austria, at first
agreeing with France, went over to England,
Prussia followed; Austria, and Russia adopt
ed Engl a r
in Mc
jfziQ Be
nam i
The following life of Amos KendaM we copy
from tbe Baltimore Pilot, edited by Duff Green,
Esq.: TFtg- Banner. '
"Kendall was born in New Hampshire. He
went to Kentucky, when he was a young man,
in quest of business. He was employed by Mrs.
Clay, during her husband s absence from the
United Slates on public business, as tutor to her
children. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clay were pleas
ed wiih tbe manner in which he discharged his
duly. After he left the eoiploy of Mrs. .Clay,
he became sick at sume tavern. She heard of
it,4 had him brought to bei house, where he was
nursed and kindly treated, through a long sick
ness Mr Clay on his return homa. became his
friend and patronl i Kendall, after' try ing various
things, at length jbecame ed:tor of the A reus, at
f raiiKu-ri, iveniucKy. rie supported .AJr" vlay
for. the Presidency, w it K great zeal, in the cam
paign of 18-24. ft will be recollected by all, that
iVH .iff -iii. t
crosses the bvui
of the Coniirrt
separ aucn is
lke ihiriv-five
piare fuity mile.-,
ba'td. measured ;
coursed. The r
ular and circc::
Canaan, but he j :
ly requires an ac,;
casioaatly, and j
ton of the cour.:,
. Our life has
sometimes wet, t
zen, and occas;
ed to surfeit,
skeleton. E?cn ;
off successfully.
accomplished a v
tme we have tc;
vey. io ihis pt:
twenty miles t-rj
aware, is not in t
It suppose it ecu!
the ridge is ccrr;
sranilo cliff?. 12
them to be diridir
tries.
Often have I
enjoy the fine r
or even killing t
the day would I
pass. On Spil. r
St. Francis Indie
for us, much tar;
lers, or arcicd c
spread. The tr:
to six pounds. (
dishes I have cv:r
the nose, heart, r
have a small ecx
llude from Ihn r
sdeb star as ap,
night, as after a '
feet able to keep
P S. Oct, z:
fifteen inches t
Talcblt joined t
dangerous to c
field. Oct. 27 -to
, return to I.
sleighing since t
have all, fifteen i
sen. where I rr. .;
return home.
in their King, add will sustain 1 him in bis
njonof boundaries; and policy, whatever it may be. -i
she proposed, in the And what is his policy ? That of an
f'UC '-Wjblnrkade Syria. lThi
oroH5 ?.--w VfXl'i 1 hiers, "realized tne
comoMrl fwliWtill Ihen Enaland had
regarded as the moat dangerous to tbe Otto
man Em pi re. "
After going 'over the different steps in the
negotiations, ilJ Thiers sums up as follows
in replv to the propositions of the British
Minister : il I ')
I. That at the comroenrpment of the ne
gotiation the ; dependence and integrity of ih
Ottoman Empire .were ondersiood, as Fnnce to
this day iinderstartds, not as a territorial limit ol
gteater or lesser advantage between the Solian
and Viceroy.! pn' as a goaranty cf the Five
Courts against juffensive measures on Ihe part of
iMiwprs. to
t " a f
1
cover ion
mv, while English and
i nis
lightened statesman that of peace, indus
try and national improvement.
Meheoiet AH, ant!
tion of one of tbe
most sodden and alarming in
" Thai sjbch baa been the declaration of En
gland at every fnniodof this negotiation. Franee,
by the cullectite note signed at Constantinople
on the 27ih of j Jul?, 182, and by a circular ad
dressed on the I7ih of the same month to all
ihe Court -trar!cr bad appeared ! adhere lo
the cowrrnnt principle, by proclaimine as abo-
.I 1 - . . -
active oersreulion of Cr.nmfr. Hiding in'i w.'?Bwor oaomeis ine indepei.Cence
, i anu tu.-siiij ui in- villoma ii r.uiDire nui sfie
llKper and. a host of ctherl canonized
names? She was a, superstition woman,
acting under strong religious injfluenco?, as
all women do in a more or! jes degree.
Rfirv if Isabella of Spain ihe jnoblo cmsort
of Ferdinand, (as great a woman as Eliza
beth inall that consti:utcs trus greatness
and in some respects far 'greater, could conn
tenance the establishment of the inq-n.sition,
witb all Us' fiery honors, its legion of woes
innumerable! in ber ifominipnif. eirnplt be
cause thf promise-was extorted ffom her in
early rhildhoofl, by that arch-!fier)d and foun
der of the inquisition, Torquejmada ; and
bet!iil regarded as the vtiv cynosure1 of sur
nnssm? fetnile etcellence : will! we not ac-
- - . . . i s
s'jtw-r-queotly tleparted ffem tt.is prncple, by
demai'dii'jr in jl'aor of ihe Viceroy a oisme iiber
ment nf the empire, which is mcoanpatibla svith
Hs existence; f Desiioo of securing be ro-op-eratioo
f Fahc. ihe Fior Powers who he
signed ihe jirt-liy of tbe 15th July have cade
it aerated attempts to brinj her lo join in their
vie6. Thej have even made considerable sac-
n fires to her, :for 'hpy added to H2ypT. heredi-
acrainst the exclusive protec-
Five Powers.
O 111 h(raTnMA Tm a friitn m rA ifeiniv TTa r
pinions in opposition id a consiani anion of views,
intentions, and expressions ol opinion on the. part
ot the Four: Coo its, has always, on the conlrarv,
legarded ihe Turco Egyptian queaiibn io one
and the same Ugh), while she has seen ihe Four
Courts, although 'at first at variance, ftrwaids
agree h the intentions of sacrificing the Vice
rny ; and England, satisfied with sacrifice, com
ing to terms with jthe jhree ohers, and firning
a union whieh, it p9 true, is now most persever
ing in views, and
its resolutions, f
i I. 3 i
u 3. That repeated sacrifices have not been
made to Francejin order to bring her over to :be
plans of ihijl Four CourtK. since nothing nvre
has been dooej than' te cfiVr, in 1839, lo add to
L.:ypt ihe j Pasbalic of Acre, wiihnnt thej rbr
iresa of Acre, but. with the hereditary potsessRri
of the Pashalie, and io offer her, in 1S40. tbe
Pashalic of Acre! with ihe cited el, but wilbont
tne hereditaryi possession.
"4. That she was not forewarned, as is asser
ted, that ihe r our Cuuris wcold proceed with
out her itj she did pot adhere lo their views ;
that, on the contrary, she bad reason to exnv'ct
to receive fresh proposals, when, opoo ihe news
ot the depanurt); ot Sami O-y fcr Conaiaodno
pie and i he insurrection in byria, tbe treatv of
the 15ih ct July aa sodden ly sigaed wilLoat
her hf'nw p-eviopsly informed, and she was only
made acq-i Mnted wfth ii after ;t had been signed,
ai.d recetyrljih4 conimuBfcatfoa of it cnly two
raoniDs aiKitwards
in i
" 5. That! no hne bast right to couat ctron
her pae5it"coni prrence Hl the execution f the
irrny: ami if she has insisted tnore espeeiailf
opott ihe difficulties attendant epos the meant of
iecuton,- spe has never profeaKd an indiDer-
eager desire to avenge upon England tbe
disasters they sustained before and in tne
downfall of Napoleon Doubtless there
is something in this; but. after all, the
VfanfU am on rlliohlpnPfl npnnlft. ahd not
the mere madtren some of the tngusr. " " -"- ' --Ti:
journalists, and lelr-wnters would have Qt)i Ad,m8 , Wble Jhe CQnlest w- '
us consider them 1 bey are poweriui, war- lnB ; ,Ke House. Kendall rm. t Mr r.iaw
. i - o ' " w wau a
l l i J I A I U.aA . . . .1 I I . W
use, ana impulsive, oui uirj uc Ruu auviaiog him io vote lor Mi. Adams, even after
. 1. .1. .luA .f I ikol ........ ' . L tr . . . '
and with some exceptions have confidence nature, ooon ai.er the election of Adams, la
lrte ifia m . m . ...
laxo, ana aiier oiay uad been made Secretarv,
nenaan wrote io him that it he would give him
a salary of Jilteen hundred dollars, he would m
to Washington arid defend him aaainst krn-
dera" circulated against him. In tb summer
ol 1825, he renewed the proposition to Mr. Clav
in person. Failirg to get the office, he. borrow
ed $1500 of him.
In Aogust or September. 1S25, Doff Green,
at that time editor of the Telegraph, a Jackson
paper at Washington, learning enough of Ken
dall's character jtoconvince him that he was a
"purchaseable commoility." He went immedi
ately to Frankfort he foond him unwell loo en
well to be talked, lo on business. He learned from
Judge Bibb, that the best way to operate on Ken
dall was through Major Barry, and Col. R. M.
Johnson told him of Kendall having borrowed
$1500 of Mr. Clay, and aid he would goaran
leetbis could bo raised ilir Kendall, that the
Argus would go for Jackson. Green immedi
ately authorized Col, Johnson to see Kendall,
and say lo him lhat he (GreenJ would accept bis
draft for that amount. This proposition wascom
monicaied to Kendall early in September Af
ter this, on the 1 1th of October, more than emb
teen months alter Mr. Clay had been made Sec
retary of Slate, Kendall again wrote to him and
THF CONSEQUENCES WHICH WILL
HESULT FROM THE WHIG VICTORY.
After a long and: arduous struggle, extending
through twelve years, and accompanied by vicis
situdes of ardent hope and depressing fear, the
Whig Party have, at last, reached the goal of
succ ss, and have now an opportunity to carry
into practice all loose principles which tbey
have heretofore advocated as condoctive to good
government, and tbe happiness and prosperity
of the coontry.
That this opportunity will be readily embrac
ed we do not entertain a doubt, and we look for
ward! confidently to ihe lime when all the nro
rotses made by ihe W'hig Party will be redeem
ed, when the abuses ol Gorernment, will be cor
rected and the Constitution, as it was intended
by its framers.rxcome the supreme rule and guide
oi me reaeraj Administration.
Gen. Harrison comes into office nnder manr
. . - :.. r .
aufsnuoes. ne is me cnoiee or at least tweo
larily grshiedjihe Phalicof Acre without the 1 enre as tojthe end or the uieaes tn indtffeience
louress, and iey afierwards ronsenied to jtn ; which wnold admit of ihe cobdoaloo lhat she
ihe fumea lUeir io their former propai. ui i w.ctd ,n hnjtse interfere in what mrrht take
all iheee sactificea were of n tvyil ; Y ranee p'ace in tbe; Eist ; thai, far from it, she ha al
persisied in her departure from the pnnc ple aya dotard ihat she wonl.l withdraw herself
vkhieh tbe fiv Cabinels bad thoughfit their do- ! fron th& f..ur otl-r Powers if certain resolution!!
nil 9 noor I on A a f ... . ...
was in this letter he first imimaied to Mr. Clay
lhat the ARGU.S might be arrayed against the
Admioistiaiion. He assured Mr. Clay, hower
er, that he would never impeach his"inteffrity
on honor." Atier all tbe changes that had "been
rung upon the -bargain" esdorropiion" charocs
agamet Mr. Clay fur more than a year, still Ken
dall was willing to defend him, if he he would
give him an office wonb $1500 per year"
100,000 of the popular votes.
J be first Congress which will meet after his
inauguration will contain, in both branches, a
majority of those who are friendly io bis Admin
isiraiiun, and he will have ihe greater portion
of ihe talent and virtue of the Republic from
which io seieci nis aomet oDieeia
Vrb these advaniases. we ma v bone thai
the pledges made by bis friends will be fairlv
1 ' j a a -
reuepmea, aninnai, uniiKe his iwo immaculate
predecessors, he will not, in his moment of now- r..
er, heghct.the performance of promUes on the TUE NORTHEASTEBN BOUNDART.
ly to pruclaiir in co.nmon.
ive'e ad i-
a nai t np oiner LOoris cooso not iimiow uf-r er uto ;ii,iif.r!.
in lllfC Pnll'Ciii IL.ir.rof ik.v in-iK! 'CIIJ Iii Ipiit in I ft L tw.
cord to pocr Alary th fliihl, Oovn ot being SPCUfe herko Lperaiion, thr? were dnvn tosp
. -. -1 i . i. i. i. t i . i
gumeu m nerxonuuci ? jn'!u auvis
erf, who contrived to lend the sickly hue
?hat in ! r.f' in adwiia ha e e-
Msay anv thinti 'vbtc-h might
.' his isolated nosuifi
-,, id fiofin of ir.aftU'f. a..d ;;at h has a!-
faitli of which that power was attained.
, in connection nub this subject, we extract
from the New York American ihe following ar-
iwir, in- ione anu temper nr which we much
approve :-Pttertbmg Intelligencer.
TOE RESULT the CONSEQUENCES.
For all practical purposes the Presidential
anvass is at an end, and ihe majority by wFich
wp. n n arrtsou is chosen to occupy
the chair of Washii.gton, is so decisive, as to
leave hitn at Iibeny to pursue what we cannot
doubl is the bent of bis own inclination the
large and frberal policy of a Nation's favorite.
goTeming for the nation, and not for a party.
aomedats will y et elapse before all tbe de
taiUof the tattle and ibe victory can be ascer
LTi '.i ,h.efcV'knessof the poblie mind.
A hL u ,lf,f? waln ha8 0ti Jet abi
ded into that calm and rational tone, lo which a
looe any a.gementaaa to the future should be
advantageously addressed.
Meantime, however. may throw cot some
'-vwnalnly. pretending to speak
I.T1 ,r$,- o the course which
wraay hope the new Admioiairation will Pur-
clli1" w na already .fsuro'ed, that
H.rnsoo wlllbe tbe Prent t, ibehoU
"..,.aou out of a. ran v: cf itir "
On Saturday
Sunday it clet.::
day antl Fridsy
days. The rrx
seen 'walking ir.
ding her pale r: ;
A titling time t
sentiments. Vx
was so inspire d,
near his 'l)ulcn
Suddenly broke i
tererj ihe eh c
s-h-l-n-c-s bn;;h:
Good night S:r :
piler.
New IlampzV.
fied t learn h h t
for Van Boren.
entertained that
ter South Caroli
In seventv tou i.
ren gain of sev r
shire had spplir !
well have refu-i
Whig family, t!
very much agair
. Large Hair I
neighbors, the
a Van Buren f
months ago, .:;
largest sweet p; :
are happy to sny,
proved the larf
it.was ihe best
were prefentcsJ t
On the sanie '
Duren neighbers
which beats any
The Molilkn '
ness. The I'h'!.
bab!ejh3t 5C0 trt
l'nia, on ihe 30ih,
Philadelphia Citv
ceived 107. in I
Adams 1, Lanca
Reaver CO, and i
OFF. ALREa:
names of the f
N'W York in t!
Saturday, for II
Blair, of Was! :
a marking fcotrasi bi
ween the new Adroinis-
ed0n, W - , b!L'ril-an.eari
1 'T ot o Its Irgiiiaiaie
" . -i; H wen, lociooes.
ara'e hum bt, and to sian an act which m.jM i wars :r.:r,krl, nd she il ir-tnds, to prescrre I Inj, to ite' true atar'if -If" - wnoTtfe-re-cut
to surprise her. far France bad been warn- her ftilllibt rlv in this I rvi .r rl L. .rd 'r aPP"tment to of
E , - i-- ..vv. ib rnnut f4 . . . . .
u caroieri he fail b
The'survey undertaken by our Govern
mem of ihe territory m a dispute between
this counlry and Great Britain haa been
brought to a close for the r.rcsent mmah
the early approach of winter having put an
end to the field operations. This survey,
as our readers may remember, is under the
charge of Captain Talcott. Sate of tbe U.
S. Engineer Corps, and Professor Ren wick
of New York, gemlernen well qualified for'
the important trust, and m whost report the
country will place implicit confidence. We
hear indirectly that ihe explorations; thus
far, have gone lo establish the justice of ihe
claim preferred by the United Slates. Of
the nature ol the service performed by the
exploring party ln the wild territory ihronah
which i tbey have passed, the following let
ter will convey n accurate notion :
Extract of a letter from one cf Captain Tal
ecu t assistants to a gentleman in Many, d ted
Kennebec Rmad, Oct. 24 1840.
I arrived here yest rd ay noon with two
assistants and six packmen, having, with"'
the exception of a few days on Spider lake
wCC p,raieo irorn Uaptain, Talcctt since
the 3S1 of .September lasl. The doty as
signed me was to trace Ihe tidg round fr0rn
Ihehead of Atnoid's riter to Spider lake,
and tbenca on to the Kennebec road (or
tt4 """ .
Jl Crumb tf (
Juhn Van Bv.it n
Congress from
fhow tcry uv-t)
Mani;ian Pit. .
A i J.
lay gray s f
- - ;
; Mo Hit's V
Bernard's ' ' :
Just receive
Salisbury,-7'