irUiClUiilUCC,
main reason, \\!:y no was
nt'Ctlpil, tli.'it tlie whole inatliT v.:is in a
of nt\2;oliali(m, with a miiln;'! lis- Trf'tncinutus S’orm at Sea—’I'hc tollow-
position, ns was believed, on both sides, siw.;ularly ititcrcs'in^ narruiive is
^0 it, and with the j)rospf'Ct • communicated to the LivtTpool Com-
it would be sfttled bjfore another scs- ; ;,
sion ol'ConKi'es'^.
Yes, sir, tiiis is one of the proceedings
to wliicli you refer, to prove that the
.\nirican Legislature took a decision
(as you (ixpress it,) a^aii'.k “acceilin^
to the conditions of the act of 1825),
-vith the whole purport and bearing of
ihat act full bci'ore their eyes.”
The resolulioir, with which this re
port concluded, was, that the commiltee
nn commerce should be discharged from
the further consideratiou of the subject.
On the adoption of this resolution a
debate arose. This debate is probably
one of the things to which you refer,
when you speak x)f “ the reports of the
proceedings in Congress. ” I shall thcre-
:bre ^^ivc an account of it in my next
Intfer,
Permit me here to say,that I extreme-
sy regret to find myself driven to what
■ho P'ngllsh Editors will probably deem
“piolixity.” It is good to be concise,
butbettcrtobecorreot. Horaceobserves,
that inaimingatcondensation, he become
obscure. Your own despatches are il
lustrious i.*xample.s of other dangers
whicli beset a brilliant brevity; facts are
niisstateti, arguments iiastily adventured,
and ooiiclusions deduced, most remote
from the truth. 1 must be allowed, un
der peril of the pains and penalties of
prolixity, to go through the business tho-
roi'uhly, in our plain American way.
JVIeantime, 1 have,the honor to be, &c.
AN AMFKICAN C1TI*EN.
n’lCTcial Cfuoniclc of May 1C :
“Ship New Volk, Prince’s Dock,
Liver|)00!, May 11, iK2r.
“Sir—I trust that, although a stran-
rs
—-i;
carrjln.k^ it to the wim'ows.
“ Bfinr all in our Ijitths, enveloped in
b«‘ds and beddintj of nor conductiiig mu-
lerials, we reposed in coinparative safety,
while the deadly bolt careered around iis
with fif^rce and resi;>tless energy. Do'iI)t-
If'ss, a feather bed is the most safe retreat
in sucli cases. Had il beei\ laier in ilie
day, and ilie passengers aI)oui the cabin,
I the chances are, that it would have been
"7 ... ' : "''^^"■jfi.taltomanyofus.
shall hnd a suP.cient apolot^y, in The.oneraliun of the second shock
tl.e very unconmion nature oi the occni-j dinVrcM from the former, and
rences herein descnbed, tor j ,s more deservi.u; of attention, as fwniish-
youwui. ihe detail ol the follonin},- par-j ^ i„ proof of thocITicacy
oculars. 'IhissbiD has been twice Mriick! as a
conductor on l;rtard : but
it not l;eini; the season to expect much
culars. Ihissbip has been twice siruck
Mth Iiuhtnin;; on her present voyage Uv.. had a chain co
•om New Wk. On the lytn day ul J, ^
April, our third day cut, about had past; ,j
hvc in the moi ninr, bein- ir. our lm t .*s, ' suddenly, it was not up at
we were roused by a sound lice
port of heavy cannon close to oiir ears. | r^esl, all ihe day, and
In a moment we were all out, and the .^jjout noon, heavy cbuds began to ^-ather
in on every side, rolling their vohimns ap
parently among the rigging. We had
reason to expect more lightning ; the
conductor nas prepared, and Captain
Bennett ordered it to be raised to the
main royal mast head. It consisted of an
iron chain, having links, one fourth of
an inch thick, and two ft et long, turned
its hooks at each end, and connected by
rings of the same thirkne>is, and of one
inch annular diameter. This (,’hain was
faslened to a rod of iron, half an inch
thick and four feet in length, with a point
well polished and tapered, in order to
receive the fluid with facility j it was se
cured to the main royal mast, the rod ex
tending two feet above the mast head,
and thence it was brought down over the
quarter ; and repelled by an oar, protrud-
'i I..C
m.i
chants, for thc-means of carrying on the
war. Ti V. as doubtful.wliat eiVect the in
surrection would have on the coming tea
crop.
Lay ll'i'trk.—An immense amount in
lacesofall kinds is imported into this coun
try. Tnis is an article of dress which is
dailv increasing—it lasts long vvitlj care,
and it i.lwa>s givtii a rich and elegant
r;iilt,h. 1 ormeriy a dress of liiussels
point Wus extravagantly dear—it is now
comparatively cheap. There is a lace
school or manufactory established at New
port, Rhode Island, which gives prohta-
protection at sea" ! ble employment in this new branch to 500
TUESDAY, JLLY 10, \\i27.
The anniversary of our indtpomlencT^
cflebriit#.d in this place, & at tlic house of
m. P. Springs, in tills vicinity, Ly » iurjr,..
respectable number of citizcns; but an accoui ^
" the proceedings, and the toasts drank ut il,'.
two placcs, are crowded out this'wcck. 'jj^ .
shall be given in our next.
cabin and all parts of the ship were fdl-
ed with a dense smoke, having a strong
smell of sulphur. I'Vom tlie deck the
word was (piickly passed that the ship
had been struck with liglitning and was
on fire. 'I'hc consteination which for
s(nne minutes prevailed may be more ea
sily imagified ihan described. Everyone
ran on dcck with a full impression that
the sh.ip was in a blaze. It had been
broad day, but so dark, so dense, and so
close uj)on us were tlie clouds, as to pro
duce almost the obscurity of night.
There was ji’st snflicient light to give a
bold relief to every object in the appalling
scene. The rain poured down in torrenis,
mingled with hail stones as large as fil
berts, which lay upon the deck fully an
inch thick. Overhead bhized the light
ning on all sides, accoinfianied re-i gj,|
ports almost simultaneously, thus evinr- , feet below the surface of the
1 water.
young ladies, and the various articles ol
their ingenious and tasty needle will bear
k coming on comparison with any thing of the kind
the tim**. i ever imported. We have been ai the
continued,' depot, 19J Pearl-street, above the store of
‘ \\’. A. R. Luysters, near Maidenlane,
and have seen a splendid assortment of
lace dresses, veils, tippets, Vandykes,
gothic cufis, caps of all kinds trimmed,
and a variety of elegant articles from tue
above school. A’. K £nrj.
i'rom the Nationul Intclligenccr,
“The “Council of Censors” of Ver
mont, constitutes a feature peculiar to
the constiiution and form of Government
of that State. It is composed of thirteen
persons, elected septennially, and con
venes on the first \Vednesday of June, in
every seventh year. The duty of this
body, is, in the language of the constitu
tion of 'he State, to “inciuire, whether
the constitution has been preserved invi
olate in every part during the last septe
Tiary, including the year of their service,
«nd whether the Lejjislative and Kxecu-
Tive branches of Government have per
formed their duty, as guardians of the
People, or assumed to iheni ielves, orex-
^cised, other or gj-eatcr powers Uian
they are entitled to by tlie (;onsiiiuii()n :
\yhethcr the pulu'ic ta:;:rs have Ik-'MI justly
Uid and collected in all parts of the (,'om-
monwealth ; in what manner the public
money has been difj)osed (>f; and whetli-
er the laus have been duly excculed.
Tor these purposes, they i;ha!l have pow
er to send fci- person-r;, papers, and re
cords ; they shall have authority to pass
public censurCL', to order impeachments,
and to rccommoiid to the Lpgislature the
repealing such laws as shall appear to
.iicni to have been passed contrary to the
pnr.cijjles ol’ iht conhtitution. These
poweis they sliail continue to have for
and tiuring ihe space of one year from
'.he dav of their election, and no longer.
The> shall have power to call a cotiven-
*ion. to meet within two years after their
w'.ii’ig. if there appears to them an al)so-
■vflU' necessity of amending any article of
the constitution which may be defective;
explaining such as may be thought !iot
clearly expressed ; and of adding such as
are iccessaiy lor the preservation of the
ri}.’- • and happiness of the People.”
This being tlie year, in course, for this
C'lViiiciJ to exercise its functions, it was
eltcted, and agreeably to the Constitu-
tiofi as’senibied on the 6th instant, and
proceeded to the fulfilment of its high
trust. Asa Aikin was chosen Vresulerit
of ..'h* body.—To ascertain the views of
thf Louncil, on the simple question of al-
‘.eiing the Constitution, a resolution
it is inexpedient to alter or amend,”
\f a\ discussed U) committee of the w iiole,
ainl lejtcied. Subsiquenily, resolutions
were submitted, proposing several a-
mendments, viz: Piovidii.g for a Se
nate, making it a co-ordinate luanch of
‘.he Legislature ; find providing that no
ini i)ib( !■ of eithir branch of the Legisla-
luif sliill, during the twm for which hr
is the ted. be eligible to any judicial ap-
rjointment under the authority of the
SijIl. They ulso proceeded to inquire
wbeiher the Constitution lias been pre-
se! vfd inviola'e, in every pan, during
the i.ist sej^tenary ; wlicther the iiiibhc
T^xes have been justly laid, collected and
r.ccoinicd for; wheiher j)et sons consti-
'.'1''o::al!y ineligible, have been permitted
to ii'>ld cxetuiive or judiciary ofhces un
der tlie Stale. Tli'jse various subjects
v'e.-c rt'ferre'l to Commitlces, and the
^.'cuncil adjourned to meet at Moiitjielii r,
on .!’e iliiril Mc-ndav in October next.
ing Its nearness. The sea ran mountains
high, and the ship was tossed from one
sea to another with inrrediljle rapidity.
One appearance was peculiarly remarka
ble. The tenifierature of the water was
at 74 deg. of Fahrenheit, while that of
the attnosphere was down to 48. This
produced a copious evaporation, and
caused immense clouds of vapour to rise,
which ascending in columns all around
us, exhibted the afjpearance of innumer
able pillars supporting a massy canopy
of clt»uds. Tliese phenomena are ex
tremely unusual, no person on board ev
er having witnessed any thing like it be
fore. In all directions might be seen
water spouts, which, rising fearfully to
“ Dr. Franklin was of opinion that a
rod of this size would sustain without
injury the severest shock of lightning.
I have been thus minute in stating the
dimensions of the chain, for the double
pupose of conveying some idea of the
iorce of this siiock, and of impressing
the necessity of providing larger conduc
tors. The chain, however, in this in
stance, performed itsoilicc, and it was up
in happy time to avert a blow that, in the
opinion of ail on tjoard, must have sent
iliis staunch vessel in an instant to the
bottom.
“Soon after 1 P. M. we saw light
ning ; a little before 2 observed a smart
11: clouds seemed aclually to pres.Tit to | „
the fye a combinaiion of all the elements | , countcd’f„ur, when the reuurt
,.r the destruction ol every thins on the, f„ii„„.eil ; 1 felt no alarm, hcvevir, hlv-
lace of the deep. Al.oRe,her the scene j,,,, iVeqiiently known it to approach near-
W.IS one ol avvlul suLtliniity which ball.es j jmy injury. ,\t 2 o’clocii we I them was given for the purpose of kecp-
de^cription. tiud this scene ol impenrl-j usionishi'd by another shock like I in^ the two friends of the “military chief-
tain” in good heart. Delaware Jour.
Canal Tolls.—The Albany Argus has
published a statement, by which it ap
pears that the amount of tolls collected
at the several oflices on the canals during
the months of April and May, is 214,09 J
1Z ; and tiiis amount is gi cater than that
of the last year during Uie same months,
by 'JO. Taking these two months
as the axerage, (and they are probably
no more than that,) the total amount of
tolls during the present year will not fall
much short of nine hundred thousand dol
lars.
Philosopher's Stones—A friend has called
to inform us, ihat having purchased at
a lot of twenty-hve bales of cotton, in the
first bale that he opened, he found a stone
carefully packed in, weighing forty-one
pounds, and in the second bale, another
stone weighing 31 pounds. The genu
ine philosopher’s stone, the touch of
which was to transmute every thing into
goltl, having never been found, we tee
no good reason why these stones sent us
by the Southrons, should not be entitled
to that appellation, since they possess the
|)ower of converting themselves i.ito gold,
as often as ihey change »nvjiership undis
covered. A'. J”. Co;,I. Jidc.
There was an election, in Lewis, Sus
sex County, for town officers early in this
month, 'i'he voters, being freeholders^
gave a vote for Adams and Jackson. Of
five and twenty voters, there were only
three given for the General—and one of
ing ruin, when all nature was in tiie nt-
niost cotil’usiiyn—when nautical science
and experience can avail nothing—while
an irresistible element was playitir; about
us, and the ship seemed on the vei y verge
of fate; when, in short, dismay and des
pair were reiletten from every other
countenance—nothing could exceed the
calm tranquility of Captain Bennett—no
thing could excel the firmness with which
every order was given, for examining the
ship, in prospect of meeting *ire below
deck, nothing can etpial the manner in
which every one v.as encouraged with the
hope of security, even beyond what in
reason could be expected :—thus I but
echo the sentiments of all on board.
“ IJut I hasten to my narrative. Some
parts of the ship and spars were for a mo
ment on fire, but were quickly extinguish
ed by the rain. The ship was then thor
oughly examined to ascertain where the
electric fluid had penetratetl among the
combustible part of the cargo below the
lower deck. This investigation disclos
ed the following facts;—The lightning
having struck the main royal mast-head,
shattered t!ie mast head, and, descending
thcnce, penetrated the deck into one of
the store rooms, the bulk-heads and fit
ting of which are completely demolished.
Then separating, one part was conduct
ed to the sides of the ship, through w hich
it passed out through wind and water,
starting the ends of three five inch planks.
.\nother portion from the store room
passing into the ladies cabin, shivered
to atoms the plate of a large mirror, leav
ing the frame uninjured. From the look-
in;;-glass to the piano forte was an easy
iransition ; it touched the instrument
with no delicate impulse, dismounted it,
and le ivitig it out of tune. Thence it
pasbf.'u through tlie whole length t)f the {
alter cabin and out at the stern windows, i
Foritin.itely we were oil in our births at
the moment. Upon these fa';ts i would
veniure ()riet}y to ii-mark, that the mast-
liead was bound by four iron hoops, say
from two to thr»-e inches wide, and near
ly half an inch thick. Tliese attracting
the f.uid and being tliemsclves insulated
1)V other less powerful condtictors, would
naturally at the instant accunuilate a
tlial in the morning; the flash and sound
simnltanecus. I happened to be in the
cabin with another passenger; a ijrdl of
tire seemed to dart down below us ; at the
saiiie moment the glass in the round house
came rattling down below. Those on
deck agreed that the whole ship appear
ed to be in a blaze, from the vividness of
the principal flash, wliich they distinctly
saw darting dov,;; the conductor, and
agitating the water. All parts of the
ship, as before, were filled with smoke,
smelling of sulphur.
“The ship was again thoron.glvly ex
amined. The conductor had been rent
to pieces by the discharge and scattered
to the winds ; small fragments of it were
found on deck ; in savinj; the ship it had
literally yielded itself to the fury of the
blast. The pointed rod was found to be
fused and shortened several inches, and
covered over with a dark coating, some
of the links had been snapped off
and others melted.—The whole opera
tion was singularly striking, and afibrds
another of those rare cases where the
conductor yielded to the violence of the
s'.mck, while it effectually averted the
bolt from the object it was designed, to
protect.
“'Fhis was a property of the rod, of
which Franklin was sati.sfied very early
“ The Duke of Wellington commanded in
Spain and Portugal where the British troops
checkcd the pmgrcss of the conquering le
gions of Nupolfon; and also at Watcrlco, where
Napoleon himself, the fjreatcst general of the
world, W.1S defeated. Yet we never could look
npon the Duke of Wellington as \ great man,
for it always sx’emed taus that he ow» d his suc
cesses toor, to speak more correctly,
j to ^:iic aliihiy of his subordinate generals. Ttic
Duke of Wfllingtnii is now in the opposition,
where his ability as a man will be tested, and
I’it iv fj \vc shall be able to judge of the g'encr-
al.” Fhiludelphia Uaziftc.
[The above we copy from a respecta
ble .Tackson editor, whose estimation of
Wellington is based upon a correct stan
dard ; and does not his remark apply
with equal force to General Jackson?
All the renown that either acquired has
been gained in the field—in the cabinet,
they arc both notoriously deficient. There
is not a well informed man in England
who believes the Duke of Wellington fit
to be the Premier of the Emj)ire, for the
same reason that General Jackson is
known to be utdit for the Presidency of
the United States.. Jackson and Wel
lington are distinguished as ^'Military
Chifj'lains,’’ and lor nothing eise.
Since penning the above, we have met
with the following, which further illus-
afier the application of a theory that has trates the subject. We copy from the
disarmed the lightning oflleaven. One Xew-York National Advocate
ol the earliest cases which iell under his | I, rd ir'clUng'on.—Some persons do not hcs-
notice, I believe occurred in one of ihe 'call “my Lord Duke” a gveitt dunce
“ .‘7 f'rcat btrike. — A Captain of a trad-
’ng \t-ssrl p.issing tliroLrh John-street,'
-•.‘.•it' st;is over,” poppetl his he.T^d ini(>
a t jii tr’s workshop, exclaiming, “ VVhat’s
o’c'ot k, my liearty The knight of the
nh . r , who was a bit of a Wiig. iilting up
.,i- .-.-ebuai'd, and giving the fellow a
g ^^hackcnhl^ nob, bawled out. “Ii
.'lus . I siiu^;k oiK 1’^—'I he son of Niqi-
•i Ii. inking it lu ; ’, have been a rrneu-
t^r, (^uif’.” vrall'ed r‘V
Dutch churches in New York—a chain
connected with the clock probably saved
the diurch much damage, but tii'e chain
itself was melted.
“.''Ir. Moss, the second ofTicer, was
prostrated and three ol the men struck,
ljut none much injured, h af.ected the
polarity of all the coiripasses,caiising t'.icm
10 vary from the true point and each oth
er. They gradu.dly assumed a bearing,
by which we ha.
every v> here but at the iiead of an army. But
l>y the following pavaj^rapli in liis speech in the
House ()i’Lords, he shov s at least the posses
sion of one iisd ul and in.portant attavninent to
.V ))ublic man—n kiiowledj,'-e of his unfitnf’.ss for
otiif'e. I.ord Wellliijjton justly esteemed hini-
selt (nialified lor the station of commander of
llie ai my, but totally unlit Id:- :i prime Uiiniiter.
I ('icntral Jackson would d') well to take a les-
' >on here.
j “ Lord Wellington sanl he had bee?i afcnse
I f'f ingratitmle towards his maje.sly, and of ua-
plring to the situation of prune minister ; anti
CKAZILOTT3Q;
we ha.e steered, tliough st ,
three points out, as we have just'discov- ' eonscci b-iicr of his disappointment, he
ered. The captain’s chronometer was ^ tin- ommaiid »)t the army. ’I’hese
hu ge rej>letlon of the fluid, which, by llie
vi'jlet’.ce of its action, burst the hoops a
sunder, and sliAttered the mast head and i • ,i . , , . .
cap. into the cabin store room it seems
very materially affected ; it usual crossed
the Atlantic without varying three se
conds ; it has now proved to oe out as
many degrees.
“Such is the effect,” observes a cor
respondent, who has tarnsmitied us the
above accou»t, “produced on the steel-
to have l)een conduc ted by a leaden pipe
near the main mast under the deck. Tlie
quicksilver on the back of the mirror
was sufficient lo attract it thither, wiien
it would be dilfused over the whole sur
face of the glass, which being the most
j)erfect non-conductor known, was thus
shattered into countless pieces. 'I'he at-
mosiihcre being very moist, the damp-
ncs.'-, of the caMn Ho;;:', fwi- n’jn* of a bc^
power of the mat^uet so fur as lo acl the
same as the loadstone.”
were absiinl charges. Lvrry o:;.> who knew
iiiin w.\s aware thut his beiii^ prime minister
V..IS out of the (jnestion; and no man ever spoke
to him to whom be lid not :xpre.-is the same
ofiiiiion. lie decland he had no wisli, nor
tholI^;ht, of beiiiir prime niiiii,stt,r—-/w kncir i'bu-
.si.lf for tlnit nfjicf, an.l knowir.j^ also
!;is liliifSF-lor the one whicli he had the iiorior
to till, he must have been worse than mad,
eonld he have formed tlie in'-'apt^ prnjcct
of|)lar.ing himself at the head of the l.o\eni-
nieiit.”
') ; /;• ^"TT" T: When General Jackson was first spo-
.eAr.Z/v/im C/a/1.7.—1 he surpercargo of , ken of for the Presidency, he expressed
the New Jersey, arrived in Piiiladelphia I his ownNiufilness for the siaiion, and fell
trom Canton, states that the rebellion i that it was doing him an iniurv to name
which had been for some time raging in j him for such a station ; and"w!,'cn he \vas
parts ol the Chinese dominions, had as-1 mentioned in connection with that sta-
sumed a very serious a.spect, and .was j Mon, it w as then reg.uded in tfie same
stTrradmg at Uie il.it ' '
riu‘ Lmperor has nnd'
Ol Ihe Iasi advices, j ii^ht as it is now to name Wellinvrtun for
A writer in the last Carolinian, uncle*
the signature of “Q,” has discharged
his pop-gun at us, because we staud wr
wanted no belter evidence of the strengij,
of the administration in Maryland, tha„
the acknoHledgment of the Jackson Con
veniion held at liahimore, that the Prcst
in that state is decidcd!y opposed to ih-.
“combination.” This he s>nteringly calk
“logical reasoning,” and asks Mr, Whiu
how he “ will get over the force and;>t/;j~
gcna/" 01 it: but it would have been more
creditable to “Q.” if he had grappled
with the difuculty himself, instead of ap
pealing to the superior skill and dexteri
ty of another. For the correctness of
our inference from the fact admitted, we
appeal to any man of common sense and
intf.lligence; but that “Q.” should not
per.:v.‘ivc it, is a matter of no astonish^
mcnt to us.
Mr. “Q.” in t';.' next pl.ace, gravely in
forms the editor of tiie Carolinian, that
there is a paper printed in the county
of Mecklenburg”—(the deuce there is?)
and that he guesses^ albeit he is no yankii,
that tlie editor is a “ warm admirer ol’
tne xlousc of Braintree”—admirable !—•
fie then goes on, in true parliamentary
style, in manner and form as followeth:—■
“Now, sir,” (meaning Mr. White, our
readers will note,) ‘‘ I know not wiiat it;-
ference others may draw from //^wfaci;
but for [myj own part ri"; w-ant no heiic'-
evidence of the strength of the adniinis-
tration in that wealthy and patriotic coun
ty”—i. e. this good county of Mecklin-
burg. Here “Q.” doubtless meant to b-
very sarcastic, and perhaps he is ; but
requires optics sharp-sighted as hisor, . ,
to perceive it. But his genius brighten-
as he proceeds, and fairly dazzles one in
the closing sentence of his f^.rst p.iiv
graph, as v.-e sliall now demonstrate
“Some, how’cver,” says he, “ are ii.V,
enough to say, (notwithstanding the preh;.
is against them) that Mr. Adjms has no*,
two hundred friends in the county.*-” \Vr
are not disposed to question the veraci; •
of ‘‘Q.”—-ve are even prepared to admr,
that he himself is silhj enough to say so;
but w ith all our disposition to do full jur
tice to his merits, we can hardly think lic
is simple enough to bclievt it. But let
him, or some of the “silly” ones wlic
“say” so, bring this most ridiculous as
sertion, as to the number of Mr. Adams*
friends, to the test—let him commence
the game which his fellow-laborers in the
same cause attempted in Maryland, and
in which they have been so signally dc
feated—and it will then be shown, no’
what his “wise lucubration” is worth,-
for that is already fully appreciated,—hu*
what credit the ass«;riions of “Q-” ar-
entitled to.
The “/jncand pujiqenry" of *‘Q’s” -
paragra[)h, no one can be so stupid as no
to perceive. It recommends itself, aiul
is an illustration so apt, so perfectly ap
propriate, ihat we will not run tlie risl.
of obscuring its beauty, even I)}' a
of comment.
The editor of ihe Salisbury paper, i'
would seem, does not nspire to tiie cha:
acter of a »;//. This is an acknowli'c’!'
ment we did not anticipate ; and "c .-.m
happy in being able, for once, to coinmttr-
liis ii'tsdo^n. But siiould his “ humbie as-
p.rations,” hereafter, prompt hini
seek the reputation of a kvi,” what then-
why, the editor of this j)ai)cr “ would
the last he would tfiink of selecting
a butt—Iwing an ohjf't vi'ry unlikely
gain him much celebrity m tiiat lint’’
(Humph!) There is niore truth
declaration, perhaps, thiiii th(' editort-
the v.)aroIiuian wouKI he u illmg to admit,
but be that a.i it may, it is p.Mlectly
material to us whom or v/hat he rn^.^
“think” tomatietho “/>«//” >f his“uv/;
whether i'. be the eiiitorol a ueij^hbeiH'^f^
pfint. 111 anotlirr dii’« r.iion, by miseu ^^’^
|)uuui;ii;^ on liis nann', or tl.e
lion of Washington C ity tui pinscti •* h
^dtad fish —in either or in any
is tun to one il will so turn o t ’f' .
«illmis.h;, "^nsc'fU.