-.4 -VS. . ; ,. - .... -.-..- r .... I :!; XiU C; ,-;vt -C,v . ; j nALKIGlIN. C. TIlURsp vY,' BUXsVi - ; : 1 yd. ;;vili.v' ii i ,i 7 ; 7. ' ' J ' ". 'I i, i -'l r r j ' " " 1 ft- rSRVi AW. ttirr 4nr fmr it W w Pi.i la s4vm tevt V p? Tvir 'art pA. ' U'fwurtK'IMWte, we S -Hum firteeaj lute. HMftel IhKee XM9 W -c All !, to the Jiur'MM . l ,t- .. J.U J-iJL) J!"'.ULJ I J y.rtiard M;!Jonn. h whom iherr m n man in the nation w!i"c appal n a Unx l'tfi ppnt i h Krvicf N fit ounirjr. with better ftsrofncV of pub lic spprobstHMi jA' lnot from, kli vouth. he hatacria!ei hi hlthb i niia'rj.tntt hi ample utritnoajdhi !i if iiU.' X)ne who Kfirtii tKarl at d tv calKbul nerec wilMfl; to offend, -m u an cnefMjr-KMi wUo; word will Hot lio limited where he ; ii.knowii) nl whore, jo lhj peat, republic hatbht name not Weil rried by . Uia iU)r tm 1 lie fid J of biltle.hia' eloquencejn the Senate, or hja act of private chwky? Bi S? suit, Pcilt eoant-, Ky.") . . -.d April, J 8 $ ' Sib: WeoinpVrance with yoijr requejt, 4i far as in njf power. I will now detail ou the sultaotexif a tonrersatioB vli'icli took piste between; IrtoSeton; the junior editor of the National lnrel '.inencer. and rnvselr; which ha iluiught proper partially-lo tHscIo- lust, t iridiv'KluaU: amt lastly to the pub! id nd. ,ip Xoh cases l?e ascribed an?uaM to to wuch l neVerasoU You will particularly; attend to the tim of the' conyersationwhich -ra arly in the iesslon of Cunjfes JVreviou to the last, and upoha subject )ef8onal to himself. ii.,tN tra'psfer of theprnP jns; of UveJa8 jf .Congress front Jhe Rational" Intelligencer: to the Nationaf Journal . Tliejmocnngwlth Mr' Sea"; too in theSenateCflminbc of a daily sessianwal acciikntal, nj Hie convw'satTun ;onprentcJdUaied. ' I had been. irtJmbUsnf intimacy and friendship with M r. Sfeajton for 1 2 or 15 vearg, and the CoDvf rsatiotf A whiclv wa? casual, m doubt , partooV oDhat free"' dnn of remark, whicb the nature ottbe lubject, and thentnatperfeetconfideW and friendshipynuld naturally loraire; would be the subject of priateyiifcto4 , sure or publjftjreuiajkv Jh a feW.daji alter, notwtHrstancnng ini air. oeaiun. ither directly oHmltrectryf comma ni cated the conversation to Mr. Clay, of wlioin he wau gpoKcn witn no ume ire,e dom: and as the tacts came to me they were Bo'mlsrenreiented that t tlid. Dot know that too atloflon wa maue w una coiiver?atioir; until, on; subsequent day, I vvas' informed thaf Mr $eaun !md inade -tbecomiimhicatioh,'' represented 'as haVing' made . remarks personally offensive and abusive 6f the; adminiatration.vHavin'gB'nto that p.c rioil, entertained the' VcVyj iitghest opi nion of the integrity and amiable dispv nition of Mr. Seoton, 1 wis more thao astonished 1 was , shocked at tvha 1 connlered;a wanton and unnecessary attempt to destroy; that harmony ol: so cial intefpourfie which. .had .erIwe4 between the membtTs, of-,the aminjstia tion -and s'tnybelf, and ( particularly T to make a breach of friendship between Mr. Clay aud myself. As it was a Coi versation that X, did notthitrk' anytnari of ilonor would eveimdescend to mei; 4itm aia, more epeci9lly with a de hisn to make misthief, and recollect hig the remarks of Mr. Seaton hiotselfJ was nnxjons to place his disclosures ,t want of prudence and discretion on this occasion, rather' than to asci;iber them to malignity of heart and want of pripei nlo; and I felt less disposed .jo attribute them to a' wish on his part tocurhf utor with the administration at my 'eipetfse, and in vioUtion of ;those. pripcipli-B Ahich govern honorable men tn private nt social intercourse with each other ;vinciples that have been consecrated v timo. and by which &U men areshield v from the unimad versions ojtlie world upon any unguarded expression. Mark, also, that up to this period I 2-iirl been the personal, I Will say the de Toted friend of Mr. 6eafonV and' his partner, Mr..Gales; During the,recess, mil before fhc coramehceinent of the last session of CofiereijjiI disc6?ed ;hat.sori i of the. public' printfMseir the jauie language1, which Mr. Sealon had scribed to:tebUt 'as ray natne was not connected : w ftlv. ihtl. publication,' I re' indined silent Jn thecQuVse'of.-the last session of Congress, J 'detailed to several friends the circtrmstahf ea and" manner tf ,lhat convei'salioh.Cii jneii-J tlujsc occasion; f rannot express my tioned it' to one; of the iheb'i)f'thetre4it.thittherhiitt.W5bii ntteishy .Klntjnistration, Who told me that he bad oeen jniormoa Seaioft had part of the con mortified that r nnuersiooa .inai oir.i nairmeni - 01 privie; ahciuou, r notirttended to rnaae. any t wtnen t never snooia nave mounr tu lire puces jo 11 versatipn public, ana was again our nr tpe acts nerem reiaten.totjitr membei' 1 it had become ea. Thisisrid vhich .neter 'ought-jo te been',bim) wiio, in oTirBcl any frelioc 0 lM ccasion, and t he J detenu rnd't ctn verse with Mr. S'srorir bat, Ofma jrffevlion. J ihjHt jt m nt Lis ditj Jo expand totne thit cxtraidinrf epparmt. -)artre froi.ihe rla tit hnoor hich "time had comecrated.J 1 Uh yo distinctly la nntierswnu.imt sny regret stht course did not at W from the Jeat Bowillio ni that the tUt world should know Ihe -epiaipc wbich.1 expressed vo tUl necHimi, knd jht entitoents:i uttered. If J had saprmsed that they were . ts be mail the abject;oC public inestia tioo', V to't. he. aelected; diflerenl larjuase to express hern, ; rliut to om te the coorrrutiodp I erpreed my deep rerf I that the phut ini)f the Jiw- hsd been tranlerred frflmthIutetltgpflcnr-tii jthe -Jouru on sccosnt .of my I persons! fi n:ndsMip to Mr.6eaton a rid Mr. Uales, arulei. preied''tt dbt as Jo the policy rt the measure'irj tefcrence tethe Admtu rstraUri.1 IdlactJ itate'd that" I did not believe, it vas a wi.se measure, and Umt I thtrujrht it wouh do -more harm than good, t Mr Sciton appeared deep ly wunnitrd;notu murliH account wl any great pecuniary disadvantage which would' result - from ihfe, tcaosfer, "a the .ict itself, wiifrli he considered a ark of -disapprobation of hrs court, and ai , attempt ; toinjflrei"; in a siwori affair; whicl was. worthy of an adminiitra t6n. v Learning from some, ef 1tw' re ! fmarksthut he considered Mr, Clav his enenjy, l expressed snrprist. and told him I - was under art impr'easiort that there( exisfeil jbtween Mr Clay, and himself the jhost porfeel good , will and friendship. I recollect the very tari COfljre. of Mr. Seaton to thia ' remark, lie said MK" Clav -hdd-no Jriendlv feel ing towards him, and never t.ould hf that he knev Mr. Clav-.toa . well; and Mfi CUy, knew thjs fact too well eve be his friend; As tdid not desire to beai''vfy pergonal Hn'sinuations 'or charges, 'ftli not a'sk'for an explanaf- tion of what riie tneaiifj nortlnl I know at the timei nor do i eVer VUh to lyiaw to what facWhe alluJed tl "waived thin part of tht'eonversatuU, bv having to nim. ine, familiar stytliatl'xected now to see hi m" break grbund as;infct th alminwtfitton..fj lie said that he coulil not phe tho'iheaKBrw hf the adminis tration which he approved.von account of an injury done jiirnHelf 'personally by one of its membrrs; ' 'ITm answer accordett-with my own views of propria ty, and4,tatetf that . had -acteil. and should 'coniint' to act, npon-that prin ciple; that -would" neither oppose what my judgment approvexf, nnr. advocate vvlMit I disapproved, on" account of "the Presde"r)tial question that I consider ed if ray duty fr giv to the adniinistra tion every opporlunityrto be judged: bv the borrectness of its measures; but as I Hnscientiously btdie ved that General Jacksoti ias. at the time of M r. Adamt' eJeMiOri, the dec ftled choice of a tnaiori ry oi toe cirizens m ne unijea isuies, - f .1 . .. P 'a 1 ,T t. : -.V. s I should feel myself justified, upon the principles'of fiee government' trt'vote for Generar arksort 'it the polls) al thorH the administration "mijrhr ;be a pyre as the ahgVt'th heavert.- l though tins language may etootrong,and not proper' tor sach an nccosionv ye othe Wtirds which I- dlif iiiot "use have been added, to give; to niy eSpresuloh the ap- pearauceef ppoianny.v- , I am perfectly" willing to le' judel by my actions; Ah'if iUrkuMgii I have bi- irnHVleciar-H ir the eiectmn ol lie neraf Jacksorj, ;I defy any Ban f0vsnv that iriV course has beea illiberal to wards (he adininistratiotX,duint ,at this tiitie recbllecf a single vote-of mine in which I found It niy dutf b. vote 'a- gainst what may. be termed an ail minis tration measure, ' lie' this air-it may defy any man. to point' 00 t'aii ex pi es( sion 01 mine, in jkjo.ic ut'omr oriu pri vate conversation, 'Where f heve trejtel the members oftheidrtiiuistration with rudencakbr uisresnect. if l were thus to act", INhoum violate thofe Jeelijig ol perfect Tespectantt-'siiicere pviso'iia 5L.i.l.ir:W. A. f 'i.-:...vr:;. vSi.. ..!'. memisniii, w 1111 11 y vrinri mi.M- ed for them some for raore than 20 vears mme for : less than 12 or 15 years. I have tievei- intended to, be per sonal in any t emarks of mine in relation tt the present; fldirjrft?tratiot)v ;1 ( is painfui eno.ughv to be "separiteJ froth finends,Hdlticaly; iivitli tvnotii I have ben in the habU ttf intimac' so inarty veaVsi 'that iai"n sliaU never be intrea- ed nnyafctof ml tie, if i know it? b maKins a orencn 01 inai inenuiy aou so Ciai imeriomc wmt o ninrrHr main tninvd with them indiviiruiilly tip to -the present peridcI.';l'yV : I often fitid :TantJae" iov'JctbU ; to express mv feelings ,T1ii'8549 '"one of j for iit tflkCup' roytiroe'irt making W - ' -v 1 . ) u 1 . . 1 .- 1 - 1 m . . " a 1 breet before the pobJk. It preentsrlu;.M;d('i UowgVilelj frlead;! as 'Aampif ot a social sshI fnee.il y n urcearsesBa twrsonsl toBWente vw Uted, wlikh wt is- rtify all rnot saeo; anJ which, if stBetlooed, woatJutjirt our inost angnarded etprfwons U ear ietimate friend. is whoni we place an randed runftdenae, H pnblie ibserva tion aod scrutiay.', I do pot claim that perfection which would bear snch scru tiny without the imputation of Impru deoce at times; but I hava theconwdatioa tnbelieee that neither friend nor foeta cSare me wltK having acted in a way to require them to finne before Uie pobUe ro explain or detail private conversations, . I must not wn to state hat vMjr Ratofl, of Tennesee, ame 11 p tmn af tf the conversation with Mr. S'-aon romrnenfr'h .oufi nol having converse! with him on the aubject, I da not know what part of it he heard or can remem ee. ' f''v With resrirct; Vur obedient rvant, , " RIIs M. JOHNSON. Gep. Dvff GatfK. ;; 4 '. la publishine the reply of Mr. Scaton o ('or. JohnsonS letfefy we extehd ti that gentlemaV an att'of martesv wfiich, as coniturfnrSj of 'a fre '.presi, we conceive it our duty to grant, and thich will give m- rraht to f htitn for Col. Johnson, an insertion of his letter ft the Inlellisencer. should Mr. Neatons reply be transferred M the columns' of that paper. A the frieuds:of , Col Johnson, we snail slso claim theriht to review the reply thnrogh the Intelligen er.'if ihit e'onrge .should be dopted wuicn n ib nur loirnitii'i to no. At. presjpivt we conceive it at duty to state, that Major Eaon, who heard the rooversation' rorrobnrafes .what Coh Johnson has 'Said; ami Mr. Seaton.'bv the p'lh'i.ci Hon which he" has made.U contradicted ,by two Senators, '.whose vera cit j,' frr'ji case where they wehj only, fqonlly. dlint'crested, is entitkil to as oiurh resnecf as Mi". Seafon can fWul ,fir"himseirr;We sincerely feej tor Mr.,Seatort;.anl.vus should sertc as a monitory lesson upon the " Sign of the Times,' - . ' Tdesitohi "For llie United SUtel Tulcg-raptt. VV The. letter of Coi. Richard M. John son, published 1 in tlie. Telegraph of last evening requires -from me some notice. f have niter Publicly identified Colonel Johnson's name with the violent expres sion which have been imputed 4o hiro, and Which lie Vehaitily used, nd hyer snouiif ; nave tone so; out as the public ha berouie acquainted itfi theiti, 1 am not "stiWirisI'il that- f!iiluiiet'"l- iihoiitJ endeavor, by 'aft the 'means in hrs power, 1 t:--. t . if e. xL -tp 1 -, 1 19 relieve- iiiuisen irnm me.enect wnicn declaration so reckless in their cha racter arid spirit, are calculated to, pro-- 'luceon i(ie rpuTaurm 01 a puone man, Hesnectine Col.r Johnson' for tils public services, and, esteeming himfor. his private, virtues,! sincerely regretted that he : should , hermit "the violence of party feclirigs so, fa?, to get the better of 1 .. . . 1 i . . j " a i 1 , , , nrs gHui, junjjoiein onu nia proverma,i pbilanthropy, as to entertain and utter sentiments so unbeciimirig patr1(t and a Senator; and I as sincerely regret that he has', by hisjmbliefttioft. obliKed. me 10 iH-ar irimcss iu iuc sjgiiai i.uiprnpriyiy whkh he, infarct, bSmself acknowledges. Indeed, he admits so fully all that has been.titated.'Hr tecard ,t the conversa tion between.us', to which' he refers, that I snouni not ieem any reniy 10 nut lei- ler necessary,' tjad he not, very much to my urprise, sougtit to give to tiiat con versa'ion a private characteiV ffntl con- sequentljr to make it ippear.'thaf,' by speaking i his indficreet expression, had . violated his conlidtKci; .This, 1 aver, was not ne mcr. 1 am wan anted in saylng.so, because there waV nothing in the commencement, in the tone, in the ' manner,; or in tlieplacer'nf fliat conversation, or in (he relation 111 which t'olonel J. and myself stowl to each other.atthe time,to impart, to'it Hcon (iih ntial character. The; conversation was entirelycasuauwasnnen, loud, and ii public as the place bermittedit to be, There was a third person present durirc a part of u, ue auintis, arui 1 am not ouie that there-Were nW others within ' . ; . t' ' a . -F ' w " v hearirfrf;'-''' Is- if 'firobahltf " that . another gentleman would' approach And listen to. a confidential conversation, or that Col.' J. Would liitve continued if, being sucn, aiier mat genneman jmnen nsr " Leftirif? thif.' however, oh for' thi present, vvil,Jsihce,X notice (he Bubjec'i iJius publicly, state, as hrie fly as.l can, What really batted on the Occasion referred .to, (nt order to correct some newspaper misrepresenta tiorii htt' '.fbtttf inaccuracier Irt Cot. Jithhs6ns'nwh etatement;, kr $ome; tiine in the session f ?1825--d, as .1 wis." passing through', the fieqate ehamber4 td the Secretary table, after the Senate had adjourned.' ! was hailed by Cu' 3brjnsort(sittjng nparjon? ofthe Uer.the gallery with pne itanoiBs or walking near his' familiar VinaTjner' ei 1 Well, when are joa ctMoinr wt? . ' A.tUori)a .shat subject. Coloat-'JfVt ' Col. J. had u little right to rniker ; IM. J mm w ij f 9t ht Prfwdeotia qetuo. Are you not eominr oat a- jvum iqc ,oauiivini"on.' .-. , , , Wv Itxii'ltell. The Admlnis rraiipn has hardly commenced iu caret-e yetand t don't sea any thing, to far, t condemn. . 1 r " - . ' 7 CU'r-Wbat ef that? lias ""not Clay taken away, the lavs, from yoof pa'peti1 EJilor-Tpitt bttf that , would be making a private grievance a 'motive for public conduct; and that we cannot do, however sura wemty feel about it; At for Mr. CUy, I know he is no friend of ours; wt oppohed him, and I understand that ha has always been Hostile to n sod onr "paper; but JV; Administration may pnrsue policy that we bate p proved iovJherdmioiiratioi.nd if they do so, l)ow can wo, witb any'coa wstency ppe themiV i .y ; .. . ..Cot. Jvhnnn. (with vehemence, and, I thinks with 'an' eafhj wbald oot care fwihat. v If, ajy body injured me, I; would give thems good as they aentj and, at for this Administration, we Will tarn then, out,' as sure as there, is a God 'diWr,-.lJuJt,4 Colijnel. how eanybu Jso .befoiie you see," what course the , u'nifration . will adept? .Suppose Ihey consult the public - Hrterett. -and pursue a course -tfiat oa tldnk Hglrt' Coi, .I. 'don't carer praising his at in, andtipeakirig V,t!armth,J for, by. the .Kteiiiul,; f hey'; act as pure as the-AnzrU that stand at the right hand of the; .'rbrone tf God, well put them To. this I mad no rpolv. bur left iKp 1. T -i. ,- . .." vulonel, fu pursue the errand that car- vied melothe Benate Chamber. The last TeinsTk astonished and shocked me, and made a,n; impresiVh qM,""; mind too atrong ever to b effaced. , 'J have statedit with a fidelity, that I Would at teat at trie , Ustnioment' of ife?. and ! hava related the rest of the cooverfation with substantial truth; 7 Colonel John son Kives a differenf tuifl lo his remarks, and tie doubt hoaesjly; but he was ,ao mucn excited, .that he ought hot to be too ciinSdeur Jit the; accuraty'-of hi memoryiI am.'as ,'fuUj impressed as any manVitli th iudctrcac and ; q seeinliness of lightly epeating conver sations. that are even not confidential, and certainly con.M-med to this iin pression in tne. ;ase r,y voi jonnson; but I am' not clear that 'a sensed of nub- lie duty did not require me forthwith to give the utmost publicity to the declara tion men action nroininent inemberjol'a great harty u me uepuDtic.., .ii.-iif,. But the. office of a, public- rnser is not an enviable one, and to Cot. John- Son I owed severil years :if kindness atul apparent friendship.' therefore spoke of his imprudence -to no one fot several uays, nor onui tne- iQiiowmg incident Jed me to do o, and then. witlmiif giving pertiKSsior) to repeat iti In a free- re-side conversution some evenings afterwards, a member of Con gress, tjr'spccniating ; on -tne. probable course o certain politicians, happened to gay4iiat coi. u.i Ai. jonnson. would go for the AdininistraUon; ' I asked lijtri f be had any, wason to thiuk Col. J friendly td he 'Administra'tion..lIe replied that bej wasjj ctmndent . .orthi facti as lie had beetl'lnformpd that. Col J. had 'given a member' of the Cabinet to understand that he . wa a decided friend. I thoughtit incumbent on me to undeceive the gentleman alluded to. and did so by stating what. had passed uetween vow i anu my set 1 in , tne beoate Chamber. I subsequently men 2tntleman but whether either of the uuucu me- iuuTciHiivu w ri,ci. two c6nitnunicated4t tQ Mr Clay; or whethec Mr; Clay ever; vatnfoi med of it stall; f, know notas have not ei changed a wordjbeyond a simple satujut ticfn, with that :gentteman since be be, came Secretary of State and Uierefore Col. J's insinuation that 1 bvtrayed turn to Mr. C.i wholly gratuitous and no.' tiuev - 7'?- - tion hostil ferencC not altogether to publk iudica- tions of feelin? ori. his "l)art. Which, he took no pains to cbnceal (forvwhateve r fiulff he,may ha,ve,: want (jfffankbess in avowing his dislikes or resentments is Dot' among the number;) .but to the communication of a distinguished. mem ber from Virginia,' who 10 discoursing to nie, some time, before on (lie p'ro p'riety. of our "assailing the Administra tion; urged as a reason. wUliii? his know- ledscihat-Mrf Clay had'aiways beeri inim'icil -to vtt iThut gentleman will recollect the I'nswer w hick kl made to him aUo'i-that in khanine our editorial course we threw ; ouc personal afl'airi qjirciy ouvoi Tiew. s , vt UI. Johnson that bis country might.be advised of a principle 61 so monstrous,', avowed a by "a " It may be proper to state; m eiplana- of my remark respecting Mr1: 1 fay'l it to oat pa per," that f . had -si ai.e-fs that remark to me were oer,d.-nii. . TK OS the depotitary .af his political creU, as I had tolaw that bit rtre Iatkipvwere intended to 6e touBdenrialj for wa were tow well acquainted with each other's Presidential red ilrc lion to invite from him I confide&i'ud dis closure of bit ttachmeotson that beafj or to render sacha difcloure necrwry. ' a a .- . iar. Data as tae prettying ton, tht.is the eu.n in which Mr, Adamt was elected President, and even befure nis inauguration vol. 'Jonnson1. fiad' determined, to .enter the ranks pflha Opposition that was to be, and aijcil me ta go with him and "hit -arty. 1 mavbe well to advert to this locidtnta) little more f rticularlyi for every body acquaintrd ith 'the C6loaels earnest Eat Cd. Johnson anl" impnsiyemanDer. knows that.'- hat ha saya is Bet easily forgotten..?-. ' It was just before hi departure front , Congress; in March,' 185 meeting tha. -Colonel in the vestibule of the $e.nat,, Chamber, be stopped to take leave.' and aid. in hie, he hoped Jhat as Gvtieial Jackson's, frietids wesJd supiiort is ia - the election of Printer, (t tako plartf ia ar day or two,) we Would" torn out against , the Administration after the adjournment of Congress, although the Administration jva not then formed. for thai President was not installed, and of, course, hid not "even" nominated -si' member of his Cabinet, 1 and further said, if we did not, we .might expect the opposition ,of the friends of jhe Gepe rah I informed the Colonel then, ,a afterwards that jv'e cotild ftot regulate tbe course ot our paper of private con sideration!; that as Mr. Crawfoid hal not succeeded, we ..were Content thai Mr. Adams had t that we hoped he would administer' the) Government ablj and beneficially, arid if he did so we could .' not oppose him simply because .we, liid, opposed his election; that. General J son should always receive at our hand inariarness ana ... resperij wnicn nia eminent public services and well earned standing entitled him to butf that wej never had and never would trammel or Compromise our editorial course by an private-' itipulations.Is.if prubable after this' conversation,- that Col: Ji shduldat the following sesswn,;tbib of , making ' ' to ' me ? a : confidential re velation- of, his sentiments on the same topic?, But-1 reneaiil was jio.t authorr i?ed by a, "singlescircumstance t CQrt sider i( confidential,, and I had hot the' remotest idea, that M was so, nor indeed did it, deserve to sbe.'-As well might: another. Opposition : Senator, claim; tp) have been confidential, who, in a public place, in the hearing of several, on being1' rallied on thf Jrlumph 1 ofthe Admitiia-tration-party on" :.;:the' Panama', mission , said . yes; they t ha ve beaten . u s- by fewTrotei,. aftlr. hard battle,; bur if trjey had only taken the other .side and refused the Mission; we would.hdve had llhpm'Vt'; , I anvfar from imputing to Col. John-' sori intentional misstatement; but ha ha done . tne great injustice;- and . Iibave' defended myself by a detail of facts, as brief at 1 could make it. J t wul.l have said less, had less sufficed; but when an humble individual is called on to vindi-' cafe himself against the great odds of -a distinguished: tiamand high atatlonv it is due to himself that he omit nothing which .tijuti'aithirjei hinvto nse' "-. v'avrawVlw; SEATON. K - VSIGNS OI-THB TIMES.' M i X The: Nstiuoal tntellig- n,cer prIiU in Its mireprtj)ttion. H belt cslled upon for its proof, ft still draw upon its own invtn- tions. v? U first conjures op 'combinations- idle tivnolhesfi. it mehr uilf n nauuni. uica never ciwcoi ana to support Uicm yiHW( . (V uii-urT,icriiiCQ news.' paper paragraphs . as so uny araeular de velopemenu. It it one of the wortt Bijne of the. Times, whtn'i.Se prega thus stoops cs ' mitrepresentstians, for the gratification of th privaie KTiefiofits editors, or from atycophan. tie servility to men irf power7' a K k. " i ne intelligencer naa siumoerea Over th diiger of the- nat ion, until its own interests were attacked by -the voto i the benate from tht moment, it. has been pouring oaf its ,phial of wrath opon th head of th - unprincipled Oppontion." M'hst &fw rttf" Timet are theacf 'f.ft, f of the nation, kf that of a Vuvcu pat lip tut winter t t aalnnKton by the kaders of ih Vemiiiuttttn." Where -art the i prowfaH. FirsV it rested upon mere nmtue, to wbichif tbey "wish' it be'(!iiHctly. understood irfi fivmg ne authority" of their own. But now Uey tv trunipea tip letter from sontav aiember r CoiigreM,.whlcn prafeske ta give them all the detail of the precedint;j They pretend now that they are b! tp 4is' close th timi, circumstances, and the names or. most or the members who attended the caucus W denj tlie all)ratioiis. and we" tall upon them for tbcirvouchets. -,!' chal leojre the- production of , their letter.-'. He. Wish ' to kajw thv tiatue-'! tbtja aohoiy that we may Judgw pi ?. erediJrtKt anaV hoaor. '.i; We uld bav M M siatmoots, tbia we ma fudge of thf irroeeeajflritte' mysterious junto. tw- dettianit Wiiuww whether tns informant Ttliea opjivTiiwr. .' direct iafarmaiion. er whether he W V.v v ' - ' c V ;7-. . . 4 ' V:::. 1 vt, 't '''; ; . It ' ; - , : f si . I '.... -v '.. f - 1 1 ' 1 ., 7 - ' 7 4 'A . - . . w - . - ;7 ' '-.,V-.'' Vi
