VOL. Ill ]
ClLUiLOTTK, X. C. Tl ESDdY, AI GI SF 14, 18S7.
[NO. 143.
i*uiiLisin:i) WF.KKr.Y
liv LEMUEL liLXdlLVM,
. It Three Dollars a yecir^ paid in adt anct.
Sf) pa[H‘r will be discontinued, unless ut the
riibcrction of the editor, until all urc
n;iid. ,
A'lvcr'iscnicnts will be inserted ;it the iisuu*
vates. Persons scnditif^ in udvcrtisenicnt-i, are
rcqnested to note on the niar;^in the nuriiber of
uiscrtion.',, or they will be continued until fovbidi
und cliar^^ed accordingly.
Aust
VNl) for sale ut this ofiice, Latin Prosody for
the use. of Schuob, by >Vin. Hooper, Pro-
■ lessor of Rhetoric and LoR'ic in the University
of N. Carolina. This prosody will be found to
( ontain far more, copious ruk s for penultimate
and middle syllables thun arc to be met with in
rtl\er school’systems, at the same time that it is
liioro compendious. It is used in the Univer-
bitv, und it will be an advantage to those de-
sif;^R‘d for that Institution, to make use^of it in
:’ie|r jjreparatory course.
jriej:
5t42
lor ^lammeYiug.
fpilF. Rev, 1'homfiB P. Hunt informs the citi-
X zeiis of North-Carolina tliat, by autliority of
Mrs. Leigh, he h-s aj)pointed John H. Cottrell
.,iid Dr. U. H. Dunlap, of Charlotte, N.Carohna,
for correctinj>' impediments of speech.
I'iie above named ajccats having received full
vistniction and iuitliority, give notice tii the
. omnuinity in g-cner.d, that they are prep.ired
-j ri i-eivc Stammerers of every grade at the
jesidcnce of Dr. D. H. Dnnlap, in Charlolte,
.vhcri- he or Mr. Cottrell may at all times be
•blind. 1 hey do not hesitate to warrant a cun
,on cond.it'on of tlieir .'.ttenlion to instruction)
'o ail who may come well recommemied for in-
‘egrity and honesty; and no others need I'lJp'.'-
t’hildren, above thrct years of age, of respect
able parents, will be received, I'rom this it
:uay be understood, th.at ,dl adults muut bring
. ei tilicates of their standing in society. Adiilt i
may be cured in from one to ten days ; children
'cquire' longer time. Prices are regulated by
- Ircumstancey, and will be made known m ap
p lication, Board can be hail on reasonable
;crnis,
N. 1?. Mir. J. B. Cottrell was a stamn.crcr of
Tite worst kind, and has been cured on Mrs
i.eigh’s system,
Ch«rlotte, June 27, l«f527.—3mt-l9
Cj'The editor of the Piomcr, Y.orkville, and
of the L'urolinian, Salisbury, v. ill publish the
above three times, and forward their bills tor
payment,
\iOts Xiix
By virtue of a decree from the Court of F-*
quity to me directed, on Monday, the J7th
lay of August next, being the Monday of our
County Court, 1 shall expose to pul)lic sale, ut
the Court-House in Charlotte, five Lots, lying
on the north side of 'I’ryon street, formerly tjie
property of A. Frew, dec’d. viz : Ko. 33, 34,
il, 4- and 43. A credit of one and two years
vill be given, the purchaser paying interest
from the date and giving bond and security, ne-
f^otiable at the Bank of Newbern, Charlotte
branch.
As the above lots, with tlieir improvements,
Are valuable and well situated for business «t
;iny kind, all w ho wish to secure a bargain would
do well to attend between the hours ot 10 & 4.
D, U, DUNLAP, C. M. E.
Jlccklenburg County, N. t). )
July 10, 1827'. 5
Ct44--pr, adv. $2.
New WMcAacs &
Thomas 'rrottor tS* Co.
RKSPKC I VUI.LY informs
the public that tliey have
received and oH'er for sale a
few gold and siUer patent le
ver ^Vatchcs, (genthnien
and ladies) a few good plain
\\ atehcs, warranted; gentle
men and ladies’ gold Chains,
Seals and Keys ; some halul-
senie Breast Pins, Finger Itings, Kar Hings,
Pearl and I'iligree, and Paste in setts, ic. Jiie. ;
all or any part of which we will sell low for
cash.
Clocks and Watches repaired at the shortest
notice, and warranted to ])erform. Cash given
for gold and silver.
N. B. We expect to receive in a short time
some eleg'iint Military and plated Goods, Sic.
Charlotte, May 14, 1827.—30
Xexv Medical & Drug Store.
E. AUiITey"^ CO.
4 BE now receiving and opening, in Salishu-
j\ TV, '♦ very general supply of MKDICINK,
DRUGS, 8,c. w hich they offer for sale, whole
sale and retail, on terms accommodating to th«
times.
Arrangements being made at the North, they
will be constantly receiving all articles in their
lire, of the latest importations.
E. WH.LEY, having Hevoted fifteen years to
the Practice of Physic, flatters himself that he
shall be enabletl, by paying strict persnnul at
tention to the .'i/i(it/i(cary lJiu'iiicss, anil jiarlicu-
larly to the chemical aiul compound prepara
tions, to please all those who may wish to pur
chase.
Cour.try Physicians, Merchants, and otlier in-
(iividuals, arc respectfully invited to call and
FUO'! THE CAII0I.1NA UAZtTTI..
The fallowing; RL-solutions were passed
at a full and i’cspcctal)le meeting; of the
-Jgriculiural SocictJj^ of this District :
The iHCPting huvirit^ been called to or
der, the Chair staled that it had been
intimated to him, in his official capacity,
that our worthy Representatives, alive to
the interests of their coustiiuenist l)ad
thought it advisable tl’iat all bodies repre
senting the peo])le of this State, from the
Chamber of Commerce, comj>osed as it
is ol‘ merchants, wholly unroncerned as
to the fate of Eni'lish manufactures, aiid
always anxious to sell to the planters for
the least possible price aiid no profit,
down to the humblest huntintj club,
should meet and solemnly protest atjainst
the whole Tariff’ system, and tnore par
ticularly ai^ainst the Woollen HiU, in or-
d«'r to awe and enlighten Congress, and
pi'fvent the mischievous con»ei|uences to
be apprehended, if the time should ever
arrive whert the poor people of this Stale
should be ai)le to j^et woollens as cheap
i»s\lie\ niiw do cotton g-oods. “Indeed,”
said he, “p^entlemen, it becomes us to
be watchl'ul. !esi liy manufacturini' wool
lens in I he United hiutes, with all the in-
tfeti'iily and skill of the avaricious Yan
kees, out friends and very worthy lords
and masters, the good people of Old En-
f^land, may not be able to charge us what
they [dease foi’ woollens, and vary the
price from year to year, as it may suit the
views of the most noble Lords, spiritual
supply themselves; or, by sending their or.lers, and temporal, of bis Majesty’s Wiltena
tlii.y shall be as faithfully dealt with as by per
Fonal application.
Salisburv, June 1, 1827.—6t43
T^ROM the rubscriber’s stable in Concord,
Cabarru"> couuty, N. C. on the niglit of the
20th inst. two f^ray IfOkSES, one of them hav
ing' a dark inane and tail, 7 year-i old, and .t scar
on his right land pastern joiHt, occasioned by a | power ander thi
rope; the other horse is 10 or II years old, ra-j • * . , ;
j»an\otte or Pai liament.’' The President
then slated in corroboration of his views,
that in f)rd r to encoura^^e the j^rowth of
wool in England, tl^a' is old E. a heavy duty
was laid on Foreign v,ool for many years,
and this was a favorite measure of the
landed Ario’cci-acy. That for a century
cdd Enf»land had been increasing in wealth
s svbtem of encour-
Bill. He informed the meeting that em
issaries had been at work lor some timt-
to stir up I be Chambei s of Commerce
and Agricultural Socirtie*, who love to
j)ay the English nobility for the protec
tion of English industry^ and ihc best
results were anticipated. There follow
ed several resolutions, of which I hope
to furnish you a copy by the next mail.
J.\MKs CiUEi.HH, Secrftari/.
[From the Boston Puti'iot.]
LF.TTER XI.
To the Right Honorable (iruri'e Cauning, First
I.ordoftlie Treasury, ^^.c:
SiK : I now copic lo the cotir’iidinp;
toj)ic in your letter of J.'»iniary 27th ;
you introduce it in the following niaii-
tier :
“ The undersigned is at a loss to understand
on what ground it was assumed at NVasiiington
that there would be, ut all tunes, an unabated
disposili(»n, on tlu* ]j.irt of the llritish Govern
ment, to n.ake tin* tnulc of its \Vcst liuliaC'olo-
nies the subject of diploivatic arrangement,’'
This is excecdinfily loose lanpiias^e
United States hnd reason to apprehend
that siicli was inteiuleil to be the opera
tion of your act, Mr. (lallatin was in
structed to make a correspondin'; con
cession, on the part of the United States,
of the only serious point of difference
on which the neg;otiation had been sus
pended. So much for the “unconquer
able diflerence of principle.”
You io on to give one more reason
wliy the nctrotiation was broken off, ia
the following words : ' .
“ Hitherto, w hen the trade with the Britisl*
West India Polonies had l>een opened al all, it
had been chir tl\, though not exclusively, tO the
United States,
'I'o no other country had it been opened by
specific ami positive convention.
But a time had now arriveil, w hen frommotivcSI
of general policy, Great Britain thought it ad-
vi.sahle to allow aceess to her colonies to all
foreign powers, without exception, on convli-
tions teiidered alike to all.
Such inli.srriininate opening could only bo
efleeted by some |)ioccss common to all thos«
who were permitted or invited to take the ad
vantage of it, impartiality was thus maintained
ti)v. Aids all parties, and the power of control
.11 . r • , . over her own colonies was, at the same time*
lor an ofhcud dt?spatoli, on SO important.
a subject. AVhat wpriant have you to
intimate that “ it was assumed at Wosh-
ini;;ton, that yon would, at all
be rearly to treat” on this question ? ,\11
that was assumed at \N asliinf;ton was,
that, at Ihis- particjilar lime, tJarinff
a pending ues'olialton, there would bo
a willine;i)ess, on the pari of the Ih itish
Government, if not to resume the ne-
pjotiatioi), at least to p;ivH fair notice of
the dosii^n to break it off.
You s;o on to say,
“ The circumstanccH of the ease were entire
ly changed.”
Changed from what? Changed since
when ? Oti neither of tiiose points do
you state any thin;^ distinct or intelHgi-
li!e. The only ch.ingc wliich had taken
place, was one, tvhich, you well knew.
and shod before, when stolen. They are of the ilate, ^
common size, but heavy liuilt. A man, who preserve them from ut^e--r'uin.
... ,, ,1 1 .1 I „iaerine her doaiestio. manufactures, until, • ,. i i-
ther.whiter than the other, botli^in good order, ^ ^ ^ become iu(;essaiy to 1 di.spose US to recede irom Olir
tiiev had fo»’>ner demands, because it pionijsed
s his name William Dean, is suspected to j taken off a great pari of the du'V'on for- j tlS, on your part, a COlTipcrisalion for SO
se the thief. Dean was missing the same time | ordtr that by chea[.eiiiligthe j doini;.
the lun-ses were. He is ^ / or 8 in-1 material, they might enable the man- “ UcpeateJ negotiations,” jouadd, “had fall-
Thl'u 'vin’htge ' "f-rt'"-1 "n,p.--liuoli wliici, tJ to p,,,a,.r, a.,y ir,:.lr.ial a|,,m,»U.iatio„ ol'
inciilli' villur stooi. slimUcrcd,. uiipi.Msant; has laii-l)'sprunR up amun(,Mhc rebellious ;'Jpin'™*.
countenance, :ind down look ; boasts much of! colonies of New England. It wasana^j So far Irom this, the ricnipotcntia-
bui a fi w vejrs since ' ries in 1S24 se parated suostantially on
The subscriber, in contemplii-
tion of his removal >o the
West, offers for sale his plantation
livintj- seven miles north-west from
ChaiTotte, on’the road leading from Charlotte
to Heattie’s Ford. On the above tract there is
a two story dwelling-house and other necessary
out huihlings. 1 have not given the iiarticulars,
us I presume no one will purchase without
\icwing the premibes.
GEO. HKNUY.
Mecklenburg Co. July 20, 1827.—3t42
HIE subscriber informs his frietids and the
public, that he has purehast d that we"
hismanhooilandisfond of mimicking the Dutch j lapjuiuir fact, that
brogue, and of gaml)ling, and says he is a car-, ]',i iiish Parliai
^ , ,, , ,, , ,, , ment, !>y almost exch'd-^ one sin^jle point, viz : that of equality
penter by trade. Had a blue cloth coa ee i i foreign wool, et.abled their landed , (jf J,, the West Indies, on imports
a black velvet collar, grav casinet jvantaloons,: i of duties ill the est IndiCS, on imports
andbhick hat with a low'tapered crown and ' Ai istocracv to obtain t.letr own pi icc-lor | jyom the United States and thc lirllish
broad rim. Fifty dollar-, reward will be given ' woo!, which was ultiniately paid by plan-; American colotlies.
for his apprehension and confinement in any ters and farmers oi America, who were. V )U nroceed to sav
jail, or his delivery to me in roncord, N. C. to- led to buy at any price.«J which P
gether w ith both or either of the horses. Any cessury ti.us to sunporl the dir-1 “ had been
information .sent me to the Post-Ofliec in this .'v nf the n»n- i evident conviction on both sides,
nity ot ihe nobilii> an«l gcnti y ol the ,-listed between them an uncon-
ther country. I bat some impulse I dlrtVrence of principle; and that it
given during i he late unba.npy war with | by that diflerence, rather than by any de-
our anccstiiis, to a sy.steni in New En-j cided iVreconcilabh-iKss of interests, that
inlormation
place, will be thankfully received.
JNO. E. MAHAN.
Concord, N. C. .Inly 23, 1827.-40
ol’ XuvUv-ravbVuva,
Lhicoln County.
Superiur Court of Law, Jpril Term, A. D. 1827
Andrew Hoyl
gUmd, wnich it became evei y loyal friend , satisfactory arrungemcnt was rendered hopc-
lo bis King to j)ui down
then stated, that such
state of things in 18 12
'i he Chairman I
was the happv
So far is fhis from beinj; true, that
nd IJ, that :be ! when the negotiators separated, it v/as
others.
I T l,avi,,Kbcenm;ukto»ppc«rto the C.u^^^
1. that Solomon htowe and Parndla hiswite, , , , r . i i,
and John Friddle, who are defendants in this i ^i“'''ed ( oiidoi ui nij
suit, live vrithout the limits of this State
1—1)111 that flow in the
! evi*m of any ntr aiural attempt to renew
liebels could be
.{jomestio woollens
It. is ^—those badges of l eiiellion. Na>, he
prices in the Charleslon market, wool
lens importil iVfUTi (.ireat Biitaiii were
rendered uiisaieaiile b*'( :ujse the eupidifly
lun'.iraciui ei s had actuallv
Uiii
Se congratulated ihe met that His
Majesty’s (ji.\et ninent,. fiiiding it abso
lutely neeessary to i ut flow-n this  om-
petition, had redu-ced '.lie tax on forei>;rj
wool in England, and if supported by
their friends on this side tlie water, he
hoped.to see these Xea • I’ngland specu
lators ruined lot tlieir iiii[)eriinent inter
ference, and tl’.e good old tiroes restored
when the planters of South Carolina
would have the honijur of contributing to
Mie KU[)port oi‘ ihe nobility and gentry of
Old F.n;/l.trul, by purchasing exc lusively
l'!;giisb ch'ths; afid he plainly hinted
that if the Kebi'l Congress should tiYrc-
tually protect ilie growing nianufuctures,
thc time would soon rome w hen clothing,
made six weeks in tlu- Catawba Journal, giving
notice to the said Sohiuion Stowe and Parnilla
his wife, and to John I'riddle, that they appear
before the Judge of (.nr next Supiiior Court of. i . i . i.
l,aw, to be held for Lincoln county, at the , ot Northern riian'.ilaciui ei s had atluallv
Court-House in Lineidnton, on the 4tli MoiuLiy I e,flt red better goods at less pi ices.
I
YvvAAVc Ei\\tY\a\uAvtut
T _.
known  ^t;ddishineat, lutely owned and occupi-
.'■1 bv Dr. llfmlersnn, and is now prepared lo
entertain travellers and others, w ho may ple:i‘^'-
") call on him ; and no e.\ertions will be. spared
to render them cc.mforlahle, and tin ir stay a-
j;reeable. His table will lu- f.irnl-hcd wiili ev-
cry variety which the  ounli;
with the heat of liquors; and
ilenty r,f provender,
after the 4th Moiulay of September next, tlu n '
and there to ansv. er or duiiur to the sai.l pcti-
lords :
bar
his’stables with
ami careful servants will
in eoHbtaiit attendance.
RdltKUr I. DINKINS.
Charlotte, April 2U, 1H26. *
Tttkeu \v\>,
■ • Y Walker IJrown, and entered on the Stray
If Rock of Meekleiiburg cc.iinty, a roun
Horse, al)Out 15 li.inds high, supposed to be .)
.ears c'!d, and no pirceivabli’ brands.
HIGH J. M’CAIN, naui^cr.
Tuly 2, 1827, ‘lt-12
II/’AN FED, at this Office, two boys, LWir
If) ytarsof age, as Apprentices to thc
Printing Business.
I Petition for division of the ' Rebel army Wad nv! blankeis to cover because it had become necessary to “ re-
The heirs of Mason ^ real estate of said Mason i them,hut wi,,.’ the mercy of the mother fer to Washington Oil some oi' tllC sub-
Huson,dec’d.and [ Huson, deceased. j country supi-’i'-d—Init that flow in the jects whicli had bceu presetitetl for dis
cussion.” There is not the least inti
mation, on either side, that the nee;otla-
tion was broken off. It is staled in the
protocol of 2otli July, to bo “ suspended
for thc present.’'
“The nature of tLiit diifercncc,” you Ray,
"has been sufliciently discussed, it lies in tlie
deteriiiinatioii of the IJniled States to dispute,
and in that of Great I'rit.iiii to maintain the es-
'ablished distinction between geneial and colo
iiial trade.”
Neither part of this proposition is
true. 'I’he (."t'lilcfJ Stales never disput
ed your ;’/:•// to estaulish such a (!i?>-
tinelion. 'I'hey niaititaiiied only that it
was a departure fi jun tlu; rule of rr cip-
rocity. But tlie impori.int reiiiark is,
that so far wai (Ireat Britain from cher-
i.iliin>; “the determination” to maintain
this distinction, that by the act of ISI'5
it was essentially ’one away. Mr.
fj’iskisson, in his speech of i.* 1st .March,
lH:.»'j, in which the policy ot the act of
July was announced, so rejirescnt-
ed it. He says, “it cannot be disscu)-
h'ed, that this is a j^reat clian^e in our
and our (Icn, Smith,
uu^ht lo weigh with
ll.ey ra-.i ci.inpcu: vviti, | >'“* occ:>,iori, il.asirMich as lie
,;.,5,-riKini.N; >aii',' I S. l!»-v ri.uit iu r: 1 ii'JS S'jplK.rtcd lllloURljout iho li. ill.sh
i duce the pi’i: e of V, oo
tlon, otherwise it will he takenand
adjudgc(' aciordingly.
Witness, Lawson Henderson, Clerk of said
'ourt, at F.incolnton, the ‘Uli Monday alter iliv
-ith Voiulayof March, A. D. lH2r, and in the
51st year of the Indi iundence of the I'nited
ymtcs. I,A W SON HF.NDKHSON.
(il4(3—pr. adv. f J
3 US!
fie
Wwft\\eY‘’s
'ST 1'CHMSHP:1), and for sale at this of
fice, “ Strictures on a book, entitled, ‘ An
Apology for the hook of Psalms, by (lilbc'it
ilc.Master.’ To which are added, Hemarsk cn
^ hook, [by Alexander (.onion] entitled ^I'he
•iei.lgn and use of the IJook of i’sahns.’’ by
Ui-tK>r.ii, A. M ^^■ith an Appendix,
J>oi M M. p?K‘u; rC 11^.hy ICivir and
Mtrkhnffiir^ I'ounty May l^easioas, 1827.
James Simmons^ Levied on a negro man na-
V' C *‘“-'d Jonas.
F.dward (iret n. j
It is ordered by Court, that publication be
made in the Cut’.iwba .journal six weeks, for
detciidant to make his iiersonal ;ippearaiiee at
our Court of Plea', and l^uarU i Sessions in An-
jrust lu xt, and there ie|'!e\y :mil plead, ;i'
iudifn.ent will be entered ag:or,‘t him
^ I ALLMANDLU, C.-V. r.
f)t l6.—pr. a(h^^2^ ; .
parliculariy f^ic the poor, would become , ’ ■ ,
• , ' I • I I! 1 I'Colonial ,
w clv*a!> us to rciuh'T ii wlif^Ilv useless - . ./
IV,i- lln,‘i.,h u, ^n.er th, a.ithorUy
Mtcklt'uhur^ (ounty. ■•■■May 132.'.
Robert (iuery ^ Kxt ciited, and Jf ho M’
Vif.
Larty, (.ei.rge M 1
i-ty,
An;, e..
;.'„:;ifJ tl,
sun,i!.j:ied
Aiexandt r M’Larty. ' Hugh Parks,
Parks, Hobert Hood, Janies Mofrl
W :dker, and Pliilaadev Alexand. r
as (larniMlieej.
It i.s ordered by Court, ti.at puhl'c.ifon be
ni.ide si>; week>lii tlie ( ai.twba Jonrn«'., t •:
ilefendant to make his i-ersimal upjiearanee
onr Court of Pleas .uul viu.irter .Ses.Moi.s ,i. A
ge.r>t n>-.\l, and tlu rr lo plea'! a;,:! r. pli.\y, oti,
trwiTe juugieeiit v. di i'. n'v.lcred „„ainst him.
in England as to
biinf.'' riiiri upon the whole landed inter-
eot. lie al-s.; stated an e-oedient to
which this ruiiKJus pohi y had diiven the
iiu.:;'al...cii:re i'H of tlie nicjther counti y.
1'i'he r.nest wooiieos weie sent lo N»«
!\"oik invoiced a> i per yard, 'i hey
jwefenct pressed aiul linirdted, but En-
' I'lr-J.i wcnknivMi were ierit out who soon
i |,u: to them- the fioi'liing stroke, and
they weie s. id loi' 5^10 to 5^12 per yaid.
, LMoi ntHble iiul«ed ih;i' it’-liuuld becouu-
iSjiv fur hi') Majcst;
I t(> such eXiiedH'iil-.
s subjects to
hut it shows
the
cl' rv'.'-i-un'r liit; \^e&i4ti)s
sidu of this argument,) observed, in his
speech of the 18lh of Aj)ril, 182G, on
tl.is very point, that “ whatever of ar-
}i;unicnt we [the I’nited Strtes) miglit
have, had, whilst the roh»ni-s were con
sidered a.i ■surhy is now taken Ironi us.
T/ir //.vvsr.swV//i3 ahroail, as th(‘y are
now called, arc considi;red as integral
par ts of the British empire, &:c.” Tiio
(ieiicral here refers to the« llect of open
ing to all the ^voi ld, by the act of July
a trade between t!ie West India
('oloiiit:s ainl any other foretj^n ports.
Xhv inunieul the GoveruuicriWof Uie
lined in thc hands of the mother country.”
You here give, Inadvertently, vcr/
CMcellent reasons why you ought not to
have broken off the nejiotiation witll
the f^nited States. I’hose reasons are,
that you had pursued a different course
from that which you had pursued with
other powers, in reference to the West
India trade. It is true, this was not oufc
of favor to us ; it was merely the eonso-
(jtience of thc peculiar position in w'hich
the United States stand, in reference to
the West Indies. With other powers
you had not nef'otiated, you had iiep;o-
tiated with us ; and the two govern-
ments had also passed acts referring
reciprocally to each other’s legislation.
A negotiation, thouj^h suspended, waa
penilitif; between them. Tlie differenco
was substantially reducer! to one point.
By the act of July 13:25, you had
chan;^ed your colonial system, in a mat
ter most intimately’connected with that;
point. We were heartily ready to meet
you ; this rcailiness w’as unanimously
avowed on the floor of the Senate, and
of this avowal you had cogni/:ance. Im
mediately on the risin}; of Con{?re.ss,
instructions were g;iven to Mr. Gallatia
to meet you on the only remaining
points of difference, and on the very day
of his arrival, you shut the loor of ne
gotiation on him, shut the ports of youp
colonies on us, and tell us with a gravity
[ can hardly think not alfected, that
“you are at a loss to understand on
what ground it was assumed ai Washing
ton, that there would beat all times, an
utiahated disposition, on the part of th*
British Government, to nej^otiate on this
subject,”
You co.nclude this part of your letter
by-sayinj;:
*' The undersigned believes that ke has nov
touched on every topic in the last note addresa-
el to him by Mr, (i diatin, to w hich he h:id oc
casion to advert in former stage* of their cor-
re.spondence. He will not allow himself to hei
draw n again into a discussion of topics already
more than vufliciently debated.”
I also have touched on every topic,
and on nearly eveiy sentence in youp
long letter. You have acted wisely in
the determination, “ not tosnller youi-
self to be lrawn apjain into this discus
sion,” Vhe result o( niy humble ex-
aiTiinatiou issufTn'ioiit to show’tlie unen
viable [/ositioii in which you would ea
sily he placed, b}^ a dijiloinatie ident
and a jjolitieal exjieri'.ncG like .^Jr. Gal-
latiti’i.* •
I am sorry to say, tir, that the last
part of your letter, the sejmioji;!y caiuiidi
part, is that which docs you the least
credit. If bolrays, on your pa' t, an in ten-
lion, in(»re or lessappaient in llte wholo
despatch, to di.sgiiise IVom the British na-
•ioii the real state of the facts, and to
lead tlieni to think that the United
States asst;me an unreasonable jjjroiind,
which you linow they d(i not assume.
After rcpeatin2; “the common placea
;:huul cnnimon origin, laws, lanpfuage,’^
iv.c. whic h are always at hand to lie cjuo-
ted, when a blow is aimed at us, you
add —
“ F5nt it h.i>i never yet been held a duty of
inttnial amity (any more than Iritndship in
priv.ite life) to suliniit to unequal comp:irt!?.
 >r has it i;vi'r been held an offfiicc 'ig.iiio.t sucli
duly diat a nation (any umrethi.u an individual)
should del line to make such uncompensated
saeiilici'S.
“ Itetween two nations, as hetwten two in-
div .dii.^ls ino!.t friendly to each othi r, tliere
may Komtiiie s happen, unfortun.t Iv, to txi-^tr
souk; known subject of incural)h’ fliiT*-ri nee of’
»iI)MHoii. lu any such cme, it is perhaps mo^;!
advisable to keep that tiihiet t as mucli us |>os-
stble out of sight, and to tiike care th;it it shall
not interfere with tlu tei'or (jf their general if.’
ttrtoursKT,'tiui of thu;r icUtiona.