f at; ' !
r: f .U
! . t.
1
I U ! I
i
itj
i 1
!. It.
1
"! I ;
II;'.
J I
r
I
J. ' i .
I. I
i ! - r
f ' ; e
1! ,e 1
'the AV.
l! ,tt
their iU'
1 t New Vuik, . ! i
i I j lU I h i Mv i-u ! i ,'re.
.i tiiiKii, it U LtlictcJ
etf rf "m tf i ,'tif (.
f sulfite Iroiu Algiers State,
, cruUere had !l returned to
i where they bad been stripped of
; ; their malts nkea out, and
then sunk in lie port, to prevent tbclr fall
U g Wo the hind cf the EaRliah.
A LiU, the fcbiftt of wllc,b wit to per-
rr.lt oncers of the army to Li Hurried
.l''"',tj', t-'fl tfO'lJ'.C-i'.n. thijrch.
was rejected la tbe Jloue cl Lord, 1QJ
to ce.
. 0: if 6ihMay Mr.' Hume made
mtnte,f Ireland, declaring that it. would
be proper to eaamine whether the pre
ot eatatllinment of the church In Ire
land It but diipioportlon.te to the serl-
cet h has to pet form, both with respect to
,thf persons employed, and to the revto-
!i iKi, if rirV A fl tsvnw tKaf a
tliie bropo-i Ion wit rejected by pujoH-
V iii to iv. , , . , . -A
LundoQ paper of the Itb says Oa
. Saturday last, the Ilecla and the Fury
were to act tail from Dcptfcrd, on new
, tipetfiiion lo the North Pole. They
" marm In tlnn at V.Arrn. ru( afirrrl at
, liurth. fleet, to make cipeHmcntt there
tipon the -magnetic attraction, end after
bsvlog touched at the Nore, where the of
cer and Seamen wiU receive their ad
ttnee wages, they will proceed to the Qrk
ter Islands." '-. ' .
A meeting of the Delegates of the Brl-
(1th end Foreign Bible society took place
In London oo the 5tht at Sjhkb ) 800 per
Sont weie present. , Among those pre
' t-nted, wae the Her. Dr. Morrison, the
jQit RcprtfitUTe from Clilnavjs. JU ot-
" terved, that the difficulties In JhaTlra
i..c country were great, but Dot iniur
' taoiDtaUe. The betrta of the Chineie
im I be, art not aimer man oura. it toe
tihle could affect the heart and convert to
th. truth a Britiab Nobleman, it could
otiailff affect the heart! of the ChioeM
fllear. hear, and cbeera.1 He exhibited a
coot of the tcrinlurea in the Cbineae Un-
' . - - !. . . ..II
'RUJ " completion oi wnicn, no aaia,
bad occopied him u yeara.. .
- FrmnrsQn the 9ib of MiT.TIaron
iMarewU.tbtJttvll appoiaied Aluuuer to
the U. Sutea, bad pnrate audience with
ine Ainjr. t , , - , - ?
a V f i- , k'h
The French papers are filled wl:b the
fcroceedinea of the ChambervMr. B.
f'anttant baa returned to Paris with freah
rroof of tbe Utility of bit election, and
. . , f . t i
: witB a determination io tnaae anoiner ei-
fort.to obtain Kat io Ibe Chamber-
It ii etated .in letter , from, rort-ati
Prirtcw tbt lib of March, that ibe French
roTernment baa offered to renour e all
Xiii to r ranee, ana aome commcrcui au-
, tantagea granted to ber. f ,i v
. " The lurveta for a grand canal to ef
tabli.h a communication between the Me
diterranean, tbe ocean end the interior of
France, were protecoune; with rreat ac
tivity'Tbe rivcra Rhine, Soan, Mentha,
Woielle, Meute, and Maw! will be made
"to communicatee ; f -
.Vhnim nrira mm snain ara anwn
to the 30th of April Inclusive. The Mad
rid papers and letters furnith aecuttomed
anticipations and changca ol Minister and
aarrauons prciiorderaie-aiuacfc
4r4int" tJ annrmrk ta ttlLilit in the
; government, or tranquility in the country,
are the only novettut tbat could be receiv
ed from Spain.' V: i
There ia oo doubt that this country is
la e verv affecting situation v:, : J
iiw.t v- j r I 1 w
1 The King waa at Aranjueav Only two
"Ministera were with bim the others bat-
t ing returned io Madrid, at veil at M.
' Vgarte, Secretary of the Council of State.
itl. n Jtr- I K I
V
I
, Ambassador to England, but it is tid that
tbe King will not dispense with bis servi
Five millions of Guebhard's loan have
: jtnltMsl f url wist A CVam nariratier rtATitl.
ciats acrt, that this money it to be pre
- served tacrediliom every omer use, in
rrler to be aDplied to the ! conqnest of
Doutn America. rive minions oi uvres
r aometbina more than 200.000.
JLTbe expedition, it is said,' will sail from
IK. If.nM tatii. t k. .
inforced before wineitaitit&imitedet
' atination Tbe attack will be made upon
Mexico. ' Depend upon it (says a Liter
that we are on he eve of great eventa in
the world. A commission has gone to
" Cadiz to hasten tbe departure of the ex
pedition."." vi' ;
- rornigaii ixtnaon paper taya mo
King of Portugal will not recognize any
advances made to t'.e present Govern
tncntof Rio Janeiro. ' Another account
-esrerts tnar xne &.mg nas oeciarea
'af;i.inst Brazil, and that an expedition
renarinsj-atftLisbpn to proceed . arainjst
that country. Tbe declaration is founded
m ihit nrinrinla that Don Pednt la forced
by the BraziUiant to ect ia hit present
situation, end sanction a democratical
constitution. ' Tbe St James Chronicle
of the 41 th, contains a letter from Lisbon
1 1
It
i r
l t I
m' r . ,
r
rr. i I. i a
Ure i ,
a fir' -
una iui u wit
tr1.
T!.0 rroun!t
rrc
tf 'KH t!
etirrtliare a-rnewhat cotitradic-
t
."ft
, Lutt' e rrerl com; lei! m oflhem
or' . ..IllssatJIhcy lie tfulpro-
fi!' 1 at D.r.y tight tobafe3ie by the
winter f rtiklnf IVritiat the preicnt
time tht j.Uce la well proltl ned, and
the Gretas are In want of beary artille
ry..' '
Utters from 0Jeia,eflbe Utb April,
announce the Intention of the It o3 jo cab
inet to iHtUle tbe Mores Into ChrlitUn
Protlnees, to be tributary to the Porte.
Tfclt tKtl eolneWea perfect! with tbe
cpents of the note adJretw-d durln the
tail month to the Court of London.
Accounts from Corfu state that Lord
Bvmn'a health was rettorcd.. Tbe U of
the Kejrropont was dally eipected , snd I
the Turas necime ccry cay more oia-
heartened. Tbe lreek senate nave rati
ficd the terms of the hn, a- J elven tbe
deputies additional powers. Tbe Creek
Chronicle bai been ; roductive of much
food j and ppcr in Italian, to be called
tbe Creek TeleKraph, will toon be pub-litbed-
A Turkithbrlj has been burned
in tbe harbour of ratraa.
' It is said tbat rreat ferment existed
among the aniitsrics at Constantinople.
Tbe troops encamped at Biyuhdcn to pro
ceed ijrainit Greece bad been ordered lo
eutpend tbelr march, and bold ibemselvci
in readuteas to aid in restoring tranquility
La the capiul of Turkey
, But the moat important article of news
from the East, will be found amonj the
extracts below, respecting the connarra
I lop of the military at ores collected at
Grand Cairo, by tbe Pacha of Egypt.
Tbe destruction of the mauiune st
Grand Cairo will prevent the Pacha of
Crypt from furnuhinr the expedition
with warlikrttoresf and thus it mutt be
either altogether abandoned for this year.
or be to de Teethe io every, necesury
quality as to render the power , of tbe
Ottomans during tbe fourth campaign
against the independence of Greece weak
r than ever. '
Trvm MintttruJo9 ere bsppf to
learn that letters have just been received
by the Colonization Society, from Cape
Montaerado.. The. Cyrus, which tailed
from Petersburg, with upwards of a hun
dred setUers, baa arrired in Safety and,
though some of Ibe emigrants who tailed
in ber had suffered from sickness, only
three children' and one' woman bad died
all tbe others were considered out of
dangey. .It may be well to state, that
the death ol the cmale juat mentioned.
was occasioned, not If fever, but br mor
tification," produced br the extraction of a
tooth- TM'Colony appena-rpk-M--prosperous
condition, eod not a word it
said of any apprehension from the Native
Tiibes-Aei. mtta. i ma our.
We learn by the schr. Edipse, irrivr.d
here yesterday, from Laguyra,4 that Gen.
Soublittd had been appointed linia
ler Plenipotentiary from the Colombian
Government to tbe Court of England. -..u
t cty Go Wh Mrv
. rx Tta anaaovai attrrn. ,
. New Mixico-We have been polite
ly favored with the perusal of a letter
from a gentleman in Franklin to tbe Se
cretary of State in tbia place, represent
ing that the Governor jrfjtbcprcviccj of
!: i i j I . .i
messenger to ,tbe Council Bluus to en
prise the commandant of that post, be
ahould arriye there on or before the 10th
day of June next, with fifteen 1 hundred
men-' "Ilia object, aa we understand
from the . express, is toi make an imprea
aion on the Indians between this place
(Franklin) and Santa Fee. To secure the
trade and facilitate tbe ' intercourse be
tween Missouri and Santa Fee is of much
importance to our citizens, and we hope
great care will be taken to secure and
place It oo a Safe foundation. There is
much wealth to be drawn " from, this
source, ana pernaps ine way may oe
opened from that laudable" enterprise,
which has been prevented from ascending
the Missouri to draw from the bosom of
tWwiWereewen immense eihb wblh
j-must now-be left to - grow and - perish
where it grows, or be gathered by the
citizens of some other government, to
the great loss of lissouru. -4
Co;fM'jrurnr--The College tt Bur-
lingtorrJVt irst burnt on the 27th ult.
Tbie institution w4s1n a nourishing con
dition, and the disaster which has octal
it is to be lamented as A great public loss
to that vicinity. The libraries and moat
cf the books of the students were saved.
It was but the second day of term.- The
Burlington Semineh informs, that kthe
nsualeTriscsilhW'xoiitiniicaVnn'd
that errangemenls are making to provide
suitable roomslpr,,pr
fee. TKe fire commenced oa the roof,
Univtrtiti Fir'Hia. This Institu
tion will be opened on (he Th day of, Feb
ruary ncxtr f "" k '
i
l .'.I. I he j uU.c eeatu.it!)
n t the
tiefi't
f l',a thtca liocr cLioti wttl t,. . )
,,- 1.; ... S3th tilt, an! t ntlalr i ott
the th Inttantlthe examination cf the
Senlur CUst being elirectctl by the laws of
tbe University lo be EnWhed one rwnth
before the day of Commencement.
Tbe following Is a tfheme of ibe cxer
'.tes on commence rucnt.
WOitMNC.'
1. Introectory prrer.
3. 8aluttory oralis la Latin by Ed
ward D. Sims. . . '
' J. Tbe oration on Mathematics j by
Tboom Dews. . i ,
4. DiscuMloa e the questlon-Whe-ker
tH-UMte4 fUit abouliaalat-Xhe
Routb Amerkan States against Spain and
the Holy Alliance I, by Bromficld L, Rsb
lejr. . .
5. Oration on the cbtrtcter of the
North-Americao.Indbos j by Jamct IL
Nrwoo4. - ;".
: .'DhcnssloQ en the question Whe
ther modern Greece, if emancipated from
the Turkish power, will iter attain the
eminence of ancient Greece I by Daniel
B. Bav r. :. , , . , ,. -'-
7, Oration on perpetuity, of hV Gov
ernment of the United Sutes by Henry
E. Coleman. t ".' '"
I Oration en the influence of tbe
Frcsch Revolution on the cause of liber
ty ) ly Benjamin B. Blume.
1 AFTERNOO M;
' 1. The oration on Classical literature j
by William A. Crabam., . "
'3 Oration on the effects which have
been produced by the Art of Printing j by
Augustus Moore . . 41 - ' '
S. Discussion on the question Whe
ther a professotsdip of law should be es
tablished In this University I by James
W. Bryan., V ?m '
4. Oration en the Mahometan religion
br Thomas Bond. "
. 3. Oration on the political character of
. ar a Tet ar,.a I
me rrenca py una uuuaw. , ,
6. Oration on American Literature; by
John W. Norwood-, ' , , ,,V
, J.' Diseutsion on ibe ueitlon Wbe
the the American' Colonization Society
ehontd receive public patronage ; by Robt.
. Booth. . , f
" t. Valedictory 'ratloni i by iatthiw
E. Manly. ' . - "'
' 9. Rr port of the public exsmioatton.
' lO. Degreet conferred.
II. PresiJcntlal address
IsrPrarer."
Thedeg ee of Bachelor of ertt was
conferred on the following young gentle
men's " "
John Allison, Benj. II. Alston, Willis
W. Alston, Daniel 0- Baker, I5eni U
Blume, Tbomaa Bond, Robert II. Booth,
John JJragg, James. Dry tOrilenry E.
Colman, Around J. De.Roseett, Thomas
iViwa. Richard Evans, Richard L. Fearn,
lrv.nr grnvi,.., iir;n;. i o.
William A. Graham, Robert Hall, Hardy
Holmes, Wtn. F. Lytic Matthias E.
Manly i Augustus Moore, Jamea II. Nor
wood, John W. Norwood, David Outlaw,
BromfieldL. Rabley, David M. Sanders,
Edward D. Sims, Wm. R. Smith, Samuel
F.. Sneed, Wm. A. Taylor, ' Wm. H.
Thomson, Wm. J. Smith, John L.
Wright34 '.:...
I he degree of Matter of Arts was con
ferrrd on the following persons, alumni of
the University: ".
Bryan S. Crooro, Nathaniel W. Hams,
Pleasant Henderson Mitchel, Edward G.
Pasteur, Joseph H". Sanden. -rw-rr, -n r
XTrtOcis L' Hawks, E"sq. an alumnus of
thia University, who had been admitted to
the decree of Matter of Am in Yale Col
lege, was admitted alto ad eundem, In
ibis Univeraity. , .; Ra!sJRttUt?
' jfHc8-A writer in Poulson'a paper
obstrvet : At some persons, not famil
iar with tbe atate of tbe settlements on
tBt Coast of Africa, may entertairt feart
for the principal English and American
settlements there, in consequence of the
victory gained by the Athanteet, and tbe
detth of Govemqr McCarty, it may be
proper to tiate, mat ine A.snantce nation
is far, remote from, bqth Sierra Leone and
Mesiurado. It is a nation residing jn
the interior from Cape Coast, 3 or 400
miles below Messurado, and the cause of
thebffll bte , qdoubtedlf , beende.sire
o"nthe part of the English to get posses1
siorr ofits"tradernd;especially utiti
gold.r The-Ashantees ere- remarkably
ferocious and warlike, and possess abund-
ancACtf gold Tha-Dutcb ibrmerly held
certain parte of Cape Coast, which have
recently passed into the-, hands of. tbe
English.' - The Fanteett spoken of as
slain in such numbers, resided nearer the
Coast thart the AshanteesJ and are by no
naiw-equil to them in-war.- .That the
Asbantees thoutcHfaaouish the Enelish
and Fanteet was to have6expected.
but there is no reason lo suppose thatai
danger can retult either to Messurado or
Sierra Leone. r .- " .
--VMICllM01P't JVM 10."-
A few dava since, a vouth of thit citr.
(14 or 15 veart of age,) swam from Lud
low's wbarf to Warwick a distance of
about 6 miles without any support, lie
was in the water from about 9 o clock to
one. . .
C i
.! -I,
j i ' r, ". l
Wt 11 f,'! r
' -!r g to an r.
1 I. .:.,! rl ,'!. t'i !';
1 rum ;. ,!. !i ii' r it "1 U
Voter" ad iU r.jj-"rnt, y
. ...
Inj f(,fiTi;r,lfl)iia l . g 'ia fitnUI, .m
cur errrron'lr,' l rt"lr e"l 14
let m.ttrs rt frfre i be ba ftirt'ihr-l ut iih
aij rci.l wmauu,rj t .U?!e i anlta atJth
bomr ut wwtbrr, we eomjly wiib his ri''.
trvtUwrl 14 W. We .urtaWMyte"lb
oUr," U the words of vll IIjw, '""
Nawapapet cofltrvrc ric, tbWh they etay at
finA Ojxrn a general tnatters, Bvoly, in lh
end, dlivHe dowa la personal aflutionai aod,
aa aorti, r etf uUwtvi"f lo ibe great tsaas
onaiWtlaTrCCSi thU the eowibv
UaU U tbe a1ujbm of kewapapert, very Ranch
rcKmLk tU rival dancers dvKribcd by CU
Srith,bbkl,Deaerl4 Viflapr . , r,
' 71 thnciiif fiJr, At ti-fj aMli ra
; H lUii ul tt fJre uk tikrr Jrwa.
fa the ea of newtpapcT dliputinla, at grnet.
aDy bappertS that they not out afrt trhi
vU, bet tvtrj hJi tlif aarwa.
. , bitFJitvri I tee the honorable John
Long bas rome out once more against roe,
in your columns and I am sorry to see
him In such a pel, as it looks undignified
for a Coogressrasn to show so rr-bch pet
ulance. , 1 think, toch be might let alone
bit sneers about my 44 plourh handles
for notwithstanding all his rigs,' plough
handles are very useful' things, and I
verily believe do more good to tbe pub
lic than all the old newspapers be sends
among ua in such bundles. I dare My,
that holding the plough handle" is' not
quite so plesiantts sitting In Congress
ball, at eight dollarta day. But I must
say, that I could name a certain member
of Congress, who would cut a better fig
ure M intrenched behind lit plough ban
dies, tharvbe ever will do la Congress
hou.ej. :'v :
The, Honorable Coegressmsa wants
me to tell him my, name. Now I can as
sure bis honor, that it is not from fesr of
his pen or bit tword,' that I ahall not
gratify him. He thought proper to come
out sgsinsf "the Voter," and he must
stand It out with the same' signature!
Betides, judging, from' bis performance
to the Grand Juries, I donf think he
makes tny better band against real names
than againtt anonymout 'ones. ' I will
further aa y - lo tbe -honorable- Congress
man, that I can show my face in any hon
est company where' be can, unless ia a
night tavcutf to take away the" rlghta of
the people. -" "" 'V
His bono? seems to claim for himself
the character ofia modttt man! With
what propriety he can set up this claim, af
ter the figure be' hai'tut la the-fcewspt-pert,
I will leave it to those who are tru
ly modest men to declare-f Why, Mr.
I ! aeen doggerel rhymes
made about him t end I have heard It laid
that even the Philadelphia papers have
made;fun of tbe business. ". It rabst cer
tainly mortify the modest man. Whajt
makea the affair still worte, tome folks
bint about, that Mr. Long' 'did not .write
all the' lcttert thtt came out in hit name.
May be, however be 'only bad them
touched off a little by some better schol
ar, to put tbe grammar to righta.
I aee, Mr. Printer, some time ago, that
a member brought in a Bill to reduce the
pay of Members of Congrett from X 8 a
day.'to 86' I Should. jikelol I now
irhelBeT Mr ton g ote d for or 'a e a i n si
tbit measure whether he wat willing to
put up with six dollars pey day, (which it
enough in all conscience or whether he
was for holding onto the 28.
He teemt mightily opposed to General
Jackspn as next President. I should like
to know whether he is to opposed to the
General on account of .his victory over
tbe British and1 Savaget during' tbe last
war, or on aexount of .his services' in the
old revolutionary . war. Pdare ur, if
these are bis objections, he canl have the
same ones, against Mr. Crawford, if re
port tells true. . May be he it to ttrone
against Jackson, because the General des
pises caucutinr, While Mr. Crawford is
tor k. i can omy say, tnai i iikc oiu
Hickory the better for being against ta
king from us outright of c, boosing Pre-
swfiofinijnorxQye.rjii.d9n"ithi3a
man can be"dangeroua to bit country,
who so Xravely risked his liter and-every
thing else, in fighting for its liberties and
rights. ? I should sooner suspect the man
that )tcpmttf"daTierVTiflbeTnen TEal
creep about in dark corners, holding cau
cused ' " r 'y?-r.--.
BuW Mr. Printer, T will stop here, and
leave Mr? Kong to 'his 'own conscience.
In one thing he has the -advantage of me
he can get . his pieces corrected by some
of the learned scholars at Congress, while
my writing roust go unpolisned, unless
Mr. Printer, will put it little to
rights. TAdieu Mr.' Long..
T' . .v,TilE VOTEH."
Cept. Etks, f the -V.;S.- Natjr com
mander of jibe New-York station died on
the 2d inst. While ascending the tide
of i the frigate ContUution in perfect
health, he ruptured a blood vessel, and
died in 2Q minutes aflerwafds, on board
of the ship.' - 4 , .
It V !VY
! , ,..?:! " ft-, llr,' ' !
i i-i t:.-. ) r : , : 1 !
..!. title .. . ! I t' r.
i i.t :. rt t! s lu ( 4 ! t ' i ,
I ! . n t' t h4 t i f t . . , i
,.,.,:.t 1 l'..r r,:. ,..! I- . '
I an c-i'..t) 1 ; 1 1 ' .. ;
,f it !
i f7.
t -I Wfnilt f.ie eon.lriti-.r4 t' 'Si h . '- t r 4 .
con4 avftfrt e the at i,.,.!..f.injr r ! , ,
rrjUtioni f..r the gTrnmr.t nf V.,4 r ,
hf th'.trj Utri " lh I V.(tnr ti ,
U'igh IU pwi tm em rrt mtKk oulng r J l,j c
partfU Cenermi'a ki rf. Tb'y kata t
eJy cleared their e'oti n. cm that ettr,
mm very free coranmtita tf .r own sf
tbe Hereof Oil ina, but U a -'( nt j,,..
rbey edify their readers with an extract f .
tf.a r4mibtlit tfijof AaA, la wl.I h rt. V -furd
toarrmtnn are eHcF" f ti tfmti i
tnnmffirikfUeptydr' tmleed, ttr, c.
It coating en finely.. Itrae create butt,
urprlae. It, la Urn weeks more, he eho
entMeut opce oVfmee ti tbe llirtfunl Cm t
ventloa, and declare that It m antbing t.t , !
raw to recommcad tbe diMulu'Jon i'. 1
I'nLa 1 1 ju)te aa binoceat tnettlng! ;
rintet ehv f t
f Utn axe generally apt to j itj ia
what thty have beee guilty ef ibaaMelm j ben ,
tbe charity that $ frmi feel fur the ftift f
(uJ Ceeventkut end & Albert tjUPatin, i. j
was aa active agmt ia fumentlng ilW trjy.t !
rAftim, during tbe ailmmutratkia t Cearf
Waaltingtow. Dwt tlte Kditors of U. Krr;U
may say and think what thf'y plraac abotit t' .
dark trarwactkxi, tbe atigrua of mfimy will r
reel vpon it i tbe a rulf of America l!
Aa' long at tbe tWi of three lutes shall U
revered, and tbe memory of Waahingtoa ar4 13
compatriots eberlibed wtth grateful btirta, iU
long, will tbe Jlartfvrd Convntka rmuia at
object of ezecratioa, to aU be love frtela
and dcteat treaaon. The' fTartfurd Coovcat'.
ba ever beea eonaldrd by the fiepuirkara 'a
all parta of tbe I'mon, and tbe Fedcralira of ti.
Swth, (and tbe t. JerateWe tf tbcVVta v,: '
aa a dark scheme to dlaaolre flte pcritkaj b.-1
of our nattonal Union. : That It vat so vie ' 1
by Mr. VaJtaon, and Li" cabiaeti row -kaowa
, amfwaa, ml that lime, well kngti e to '..j
pttritlcal cbnfi.Unta. Tbe folloalng rtla'tua , '
at once show bis aentirocnta on the rt'yerl,
furniib an utatance of his dac'tuon of cbanarr
During the aiuing of that ttmrtnUm, aa j!.r '
arvcd It, certain of tbe we mbers of Confrr?
from the NeV-Engtand State's waited on tV-'
Preaiilent to kaow Uther be did iwt inu . '
t lle eonta KWwef tb'mectltTjr EoDe .
them uryrd bim to lanie bis proclan-atinn, efs '
mending thejeoiriors o dealt,'al eaK;'
epon tbe good penpWof Kew-England to r;
around the standard of the Union. .The tV
dewt declined taauing a proclamation t but tulJ .!
members that he Vu not unmindful or regarj
Icae of-wbat was going Wat HartftmL lie ir
formed then that he I 4 jfwii.'frde.re ..to t'
United States attorney of Connecticut, fo'wald
tbem clokety j and oa the first overt act of L
eon, to ha them arreated for trial i that t
eodmaiMlSng ofScer of that wtltafy dTiaie :
Inatnicted, if naeeaaary, to aid, with all. hia U
eea.'the dv3 authority in arresting tbemj tU
kftbe regubtr troops were insufficient, te's'toi
call out tbe militia f New-Englutd itaclf, t!i
of New-Tor ky and, if . requlalte, of the a
Union, It it (hoi evident, tbat nothing eaV
the' necke if tlte kadejt cjhat conapln, '
from the paltev ut lie opportune' return ,
ptott, , As it ia, they still survjre to deplore tltt'u
ow folly, and to witaeaa a general execral;,
ef their detigneV-J!ll:..-. (
Mr. Ott, ooe of that leaden of .that treasoaaj
blei scheme, baa made too Uboredt efforti V
write away the dium rrsU'ng.on It, But a.'1
the waters of the Ganges itself, cannot waib et
tbe ataio of treason that it indelibly Sied op '
its In tbe hiatory ef the latejwar, the lead
of the Hartford Convention 'win. occupy
same page tbat Benedict Arnold does io tbe a
naTs of the Revolution fwe Irrlrocable' 3ecw
of Justice .pbtces uSna there and tbe genius d .
liberty standi boblin; up the pare, ""aaa 1
Asd your rich soil, 3
' Exuberant, nature 'a better blA&uigs pour
O'er every land." , . i . ,
Hie tarmert In thia section of tlte State, are
now-.busily'engaged-in harteaung their. wbef
aliouVd, i continue loir weather throughout
week;' nearly aU the w heat will be secured, la
rood condition. . Frorn our Owl observatk.
and from all the information we can gather fro" J
practical agriculturists in this and tbe adjoin
ing counties,' we think we are safe in sayinf,
tbat,, the crops of graia art aa good this, atk
amreceding vear-fll 1 win there are abua-
dant crops 1 tlte wAeor not only stands Large asd
heavy in th& field,; hut 'yields; well .whe
thrashed f and oata, barieyy tic look remarka
bly well I Cotton is rather backward, cauaed bj
the cool weather late in the spring i but alipuid
the season, henceforwat'd, turn out to bo pre
pltious,'gobd wul be made.' i--
iTA German paper tavs, TePopehJ
made hn additional grant of 24,000 dollar
annually, t de propaganda Jide for the spr,
ciilburposc ef encWaelriir tfte progref
I object for the slow, unmovlnr fintrer of scon
toSt- t' v '4"N " 4- 1
of the Catholic Religion in the U-Slate
of America. ; ', T :' . " ;
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