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 _____ _. -__- -a- u J "I = & --'

 { claim or a lom ii" bot, : .' ror admncrs malict FLO1tJAtiPUflLICAt=- ..tJ :-: rv'joN'' caY;(!""'OOAir*. : .'ooL.'j le :ibat.be was tp7 }nt n ct ntte.pr rs o.tois; teZisduIy receivedj. any degree arrn"* liable J for the etml _

 to tbe State'of, V.irgi ; which bro 1 ht him' =-. "- : T *lr ?. H. : the his employers t con ine in th M an papers.,.
 : \ 't .
 f.; :;:=:::; r benefijpf .
 into conlatt with the p4bhC men of that state \ Tliursil yjAugtht8O 949 : f Benton fidecUres-kitiat: | *thet'paabouUhCWilmoKBrovisaCl ,1. wbatfnWdreds.jiinder tKipast'Administration JVsthe, matteVnowstafld31LwOUid seen wh! men i aethe. rt send in tb, _____
 4 and procured for him tLe acqnaintance and !, .! 'ii ctyJaboti: ground, : to iQolv pestionf,,Iaw.audpossibly, ,mails, and whihfl'! One has" power to. _
 \, personat frendship ,4 Patrick Hcnry.- I would have been-doom a ,jurisdiction pre vent. ,!, :L .
 ze \V received the full, proceedings of I goaf t.woof1-that slaver"i the new territories coufict prop"JoLtstled I eli ..
 1 c'd tribunals. am
 ,
 1784-5, acquired (jproe.large tracts of land tQ decapitation! No man sooner than by legal :tor hambtesn'f
 1 Western, \1rgi iaJ-; .. which,. with ,the the enthusiastic meeting held in St. Aupus is a thing as utterly'lihpossible a. the. pilbt of theUniom.could,BingleQU l been.referred to the Attorney General of the'< 'j 1 I;;: : ;
 '
 t grey ;
 moderate patrimony Vrlnch lie had then received tin in''Mganl'tb tliV Indian,difficulties,., bu t the gmsvth"' f wool'upon'*'a'.''goat's lbsck._ : this offence. 'United'Stts trha vrilt'communicate to you To TUOM1. 1 fr'e
 : a'hfcatomb .
 A he detmnedtttake; .. his taken ,and toepiate Culd ,proper to be taken on the subjec.I -
 ; p perniatoo| late, we regret,.for insertion lit this week's Therefore: extreme positions I cours .TRoOI4i '
 dent residence.. Disturbances the In- the"cJumnof that press'.speak forhiddei I I am.Sir.ve'ry; ; respectfully, J.
 fl I Ii dan and other; cincivnsiances among, compellei paper.. They will appear in our next. ,, threats.made by the South' _on .the question words, the mene .tekel-would have been long Your humble servant, Another comp4iy (I24Akry! ) of-IL __

 0 I him't t1xa6ri tte project, and in 1786 he TUB COVKIISMENT AND THE IX. arefbe acme of folly, a it can.gain nothing, ago wriUej ;agamst.he' .Burkea and: r COUUMIR: Postmaster General. S. troops, left e\o Barracks, &na ___

 purchased a plafie; ana;: settled in Fayette DIAK8.. Wilmof Proviso or ioWi1motPrOvis: He;' guilty officials! who have lubricated otler, To Geo W: H. Legg, esq., Postmaster, SpartanburgC.H nah, on the 24 Sr o
 cbunfy7Periiryl vanish'He was electe'd in- hfcr with .the ** "- -'* '' : .- '
 ; 'r' -'
 sympathy .?
 i \ -
 the We'pu'b'frsh td:3 faythe report of. MessrsWhitn'cr : ho\vver'exprMs masters for-thespoils.i Butletushoidlup J : the< ; )It i.i.c1"t'
 I fall of 1789 A member of the .
 '
 ; amend the Constitution of Pensylvania Conventioj, in and Thompson, \\"hic'hve./'find ,in North';and, as we have. informed our reerS la nglage of'Jitlitcnje! ,,uttered in," 1829, a the A.: similar l inquiry in'the premises':was'addressed teamet"Oc'f .ly,\Y.o'Jab: '

 4 which Convention he hatted himself with ,the' the FJqriduin. We confess that., in .some has appealed to the eole.ofhis mirror of these peculative time.r Recur to by anotherpoatmaster, of the earn vie vfng; gone dr.! l

 democratic party.jj Ho were opposed the ey points, it affords dissatisfaction.. We had against thjeatemng. instructions addressed to< the evidences of have been revealed district, who wa replied't follows' : is the fourth. cj4'ipny which) _
 tern of immediate ckdojs) for President, and I him the Legislature Missouri... frauds.w.ic *i | eTAtlantie '' haa'r
 L favored universal without distinc. believed thai'lheAdrainistrationrin declininf by to us by rem vat un e the Taylor TOST brncr'DEPARTMENT, | fro posts on]l!< : _

 lien of color. :; suf&tage;:.; ; to accept voluiiteers} meant not to refuse to Now i strik s'u that' there never was taken\a b Administration, and let us ask ifhe Enquirer Appointment Office, July 24, 1849. chant and" Tayl'rt: ae" connected" "-t'c _

 In 1790.hef.a those called the more'sJeepisl'u'goat'8 wool" position SIR: In answer to of the 10th, panyk. .cht.. -
 I ejected member of the recognise; out by Governor of 1829 had not framed, a denunciation :yours you : ___
 ., _
 i House of Representatives of the state, to of this State for a supposed emergency; but by any n that now held by Thomas to recoil its own favorites in 1849. are informed, that attempts have been mad< i "
 "TRIBCJIE that
 upon The calculates the
 which post he continue:} to be re-elected till 1 the substitution Hart Benton. A more bold, barefaced., in Congress to pass Jws to prevent the circulation mem
 ;, he took a seat in"Congress,about two only permanently, in case : Speaking of alleged defalcations, says thai of wht termed ."incendiarj bers of the Ilotiseclect! stand now .
 year .
 and humbug was never .
 \\1, after. He was choseiit.United; States sens- of war, of a volunteer system! in lieu of the< palpable electioneering. '. publications no such law was eve Wb IggJ it.1., toeoa, Fr ., ..

 !'''i j l' tor in 1793, but was dared not entitled to I regular, force of; the U. S. According to attempted to be palmed upon an intelligent paperTe e frauds were perpetrated under the passed. The Postmaster General is tberefonpowerless 101K.\ .,<\\99 '"1, .

 .i it, II a seat, because not a :fftizen: under the corRtitution. the report of Messrs. Whitner and Thomp. people.. Benton is opposed to the Wil' the late Admllstration, more thai I in the matter, and must leave the Elections arejftto| take 1 i .: .,
 ;' 'I, t He WlasitfAbe Senate therefor C however the Government mot Proviso applied to the'new territories eighteen months before they.were put out of F whole subject t the discretion of Postmasters 'pb M _
 ,' I'' but two month "1 uring'which, period the deliberations son declines any.r but has so a befogged the people and thi office ; and yet they passed either unnoticed I under the authority of th State Gornme: land, MississipjH&tiA Lui ____
 S'., of that body were for the firs; volunteers,. whether for temporary service 01otherwise. or unheeded by these vigilant and hones I Very respectfully, yours, & is a vacancy t, |js.filled, 'one in Vermoatr '

 { t I time open to the: puttie.! Mr. Gallatin returned (, We regret tbis We regret it, 1 little political honesty he may havejeft, that L guardians of the public interests. A littli Frrz HENRYVARREN, another in MiMstt-| -a third j ia _
 to Favctte, after ''because he has been compelled to authorize his organ after 2nd Asst. Postmaster General. -
 month heir
 county ilL 1794, ... a'U it has been and is still our belie: more than one elapses, r Ohio. ,,5
 & absence. a. of. i5 eighteen,.tnJtctr" wouuis;afici,, uui..ft lie married-=-1 1a 'a L : n..... ..,._ r.---v_n ;.. _.!.....,..,,? Ttrg4 made at at St. Luis to define his position on tbis successors come into power, and the peculation To Simpson Bobo, esq., Postmaster, Hurricane The balance ;bf! power, the Tribune I _

 ,1 daughter of Commodore Nicholson, a distinguished : : the earnest solicitation of many of our yes plain'" u"-ul-l. i>-!-t. : organ syihe i U unveiled and the perpetrator 1rought Spartanburg district; S. C. e '_ _

 ,':, officer of'thje revolutionary' war. citizens-:In view 01! further possible danger is grossly misunderstood-that he is opposed before the tribunal ot justice to. :: We regard both these letters important eludes, as we aopeldays ago stated,
 I his He unde
 Shortly' after his ''return broke forth the to the Wilmot Proviso and irilt delnquencies. may escape } be with the Free Spifers. We quote:
 in all deference to any more perfec 'ote the and have with him tin as going to vindicate the present Head o _
 1 'famous"hiskey! iijsttrrectjon" ," which ori F- 'action by the General Government. Noon< against it. What more than this did tin ympathies of those whose consciousness p I the Post Office from the paltry charge o I I of The leading be ndtl for Speaker will ff _
 mated C.
 in
 Alleghaity county about mile course Robert ; ;
 : fifty WintbropWhig;
 from his residence byi ilf the forcible resit can fathom the designs of the wily savage- Legislature which instructed him ask ? I I similar .delinquencies would place them itpari I rendering that Department an instrument o I of f MassachusettsV.'fand!! Howell ,Cobb, 'Loco' ,.

 lance to the servirigjofwrite against distil I I n o one seems to know his numbers or resources he will vote against it, he comes fully up t<) delicto* but in faro conseientia be is wrong to the South. Not an iota is to b<e Foco, of Georgia,!!twd strong and able men; '.__ __
 iers who had 'not the excise. i I the of his Legislature and guilty, and will stand as a perpetual monument eilher of whom wtH the duties of m
 jaid requirements
 Forty; -and with a murderous outrage today people for 'scorn to point her slow ,. found in these letters leaning to the undue< discharge ;
 uch writs had'beipnj' jetted: of which, thirty I on one side of the peninsula, and tomorrow and his ponderous "appel" to the latter :- finger at.' And we repeat, why,were unmoving tlwsc of Federal power-not an expressior the station with signal ability. Mr. Wiai i :.
 four were against dipollcjs in Fayette com exercis throp has the advantage in experience, ia
 ir,and had been kr Jjtyithont< opposition i on another no wonder that the settlers is most emphatically an argument o 1 frauds perpetrated so long under the lat that mitateaginst state rights. Mr. Col, courtesy, in manber Mr. Cobb on-the BOt r J

 The distillers then ueInd\ determined to rerist. : looked for the same disasters at inter: &COATS WOOL." What need he appeal t<0 A being denounced and la mer, \ an ex parte opinion I, is the most skilfiili tactician, the most j;,
 corrected
 7 If -thoi
 In the rebellion f7iich followed, Mi mediate points, and eschewed the peril. Nc the people upon a mere preamble, whichmay not their author they removed were! discovered If not discovered why properly regards the question as one of law ou h-going parting,wife know. Ia the ..:

 of Gallatin warlike was and active treasor i in resisting ible resolutions the adoption and p wonder, either, that those living on the exposed contain a little froth 1 Do not the ver.]I were the Departments asleep ? and has referred it to the Attorney General I' he a chairman manifests of the! Cmmite, theWhole some tact ; i'
 abl ,and
 ; j frontier should appeal first to theiSlate men whom he denounces prate enougl Was their integrity or their vigilance ir who is from state and nerg
 gradually pocuribg"tIle\ United State r a slaveholding we no very perceptive J :: He)is 4 f.
 commissioners a fav() able reception. Executive for relief. It was in view v- about disunion, without his powers ef interminable fault ? A Administration little more than one month, undeithe'new IT believe a slaveholder. But the letter oiFit f most devoted andjuiiitomprdroising.Slaverr' ..'

 I I On the 14th Oct., t7p5he; was again elected I of such facts that a few companies wen garrulity being enlisted in the clatter and in the same manner, brought it will bring it to othersto light / Henry Warren, in express terms, "leavesthe '! Extensionist, yet<4eciiaed \ affix: bi name ito i-: .
 by the coiicqrrin r; rote of all parties, mustered and ordered to the frontier ? he has made his mind how ht And how Calhoun's jsxe&era Address Ja wint (_
 member of the and the 1 to keep I up light. could it be otherwise 1 1 whole subject to the discretion of post There will ,
 1 f Lgi1atre sam ( speaker bosea
 iq
 will vote, and to vote in his The last Administration be n .
 the marauders in check until efficien means own were more intent 't r. .
 day, and without his knowledge, a member an maters, und th authority of the Statt first balot, evidently; and we
 very
 I of Congress for thq adjacent district of Wash force of regulars were in position. We applauded way would a demand of the people, in answer i in on continuing themselves their in duties.power, than Governments. What could more fully, not surprised i"organiztioD shoul !-,

 irigton and Allegaiy*counties.!' He took hi is the promptness of Gov. to his appeal, for a retraction of his instructions. -- discharging public Ont I should delay UH receipt i of the te
 Moseley, member was writing, another*wax speaking, guarantee the rights ofthe South the question I- Hous Pi
 seat inJCongress: in Deceipber, 1795, and wa induce him his I dent's lhiyf 3r. It is tv
 ar.d, with the lights now before to change ground I! The Message : l
 elected by the fame district three successiv us, see no anoher'.t traveling. public business ? What, in fact, could manifest more third p
 t terms, and would have been the fourth, but reason to retract that applause.!'; We bestoed \\r- Is he a man of dough or of straw, that ha! w subordinate agent fairness, more inclination to see justice done, some the chair." candid 1 may: into

 1 for the accession of Thowias\ Jefferson to the it, confident at the time that the war, if appealed agin-st instructions to to do what partook of the general system of man uv-: than these Well Mr. Collamer
 ; Presidency, by whomjht:Vas appointed Secretary ensuing, was in the hands of he intends and yet would do ing, or justified their official neglect under leters1 may : The latter we thi ik, not at all uDleJy.- _
 an able Administration I. directycontrry.i the with the of Abolitionist
 I general example. repel scorn charge being an I- the
 of the"Treasury,:.it; 1801. ,.and would be directed those instructions were reversed 1 1 Possibly b a "coliton" which. ____
 Mr. Gallatin by a noble Will they who are ready to
 
 addressed himself prefer has been for tbe )
 j at once to< of, The Siamese Convention s i4 month in progress _____
 old Strange paradox independence and I-
 chieftain
 the extin -uishment of thelpublic debt, which who kept courtin the bowers suppleness We informed it, dare to comment upon these replies 1 with Northern Loco/o pi-iai be
 our readers, a few weeks since may consummated 
 tnountel But he ,
 dissolution
 "appeals"
 : to over $100.QtO,000. Between of Okeechobee long before he bivouacked against a '
 the 1 st of april, 1801,,am! the 1st of January in the halls of the White House. What- l of the Union. Oh, the paragon of f of the preparations being made by the New Mr. CoDa mer. on the floor of, Congress, by tb election _

 1 1812' the reimbur emetit on account of then, can be,more painful to us than to wit; patriotism! Is it a time to appeal for that, York Democracy to complete the fusion The Mobile Advertiser publishes a letter t to the Spekethtj of Wilmot or Fret-. _
 !L the public debt was 2.490,000. which has for time been from the Postmaster General to Thos. P.Crwfor t ton King. ,
 p1 In 1813, he was of the ness already an apparent conflict between: when no man has dared seriously to meditatethe some going on in I _. !L :
 appointed\ one commissioners _
 I blow ? the Union sundered word ii their ranks, by the adoption of a common Esq., of Pickens county, and;
 to Ghen, and uring! his absence the Government, and State upon a point on I by We learn that dnjring the quarter emiiig
 ;. negotiated at London the Cbmmercial conventioo which both could have easily harmonized 1 I Benton thinks the Proviso a gratuitousact p Preparatory to this, is a Siamese frst appeared in the Pickens Republican 30th June, 1849, thtj Secretary of TJ. S.

 : between this country and England which What can fill us with more reeret than of the North, and bad determined to vote Convention now being held atRome, N. Y., l of the 24th ult. It shows that Jacob: Treasury has paudn account of the th _
 succeeded the war The! rest of his public< a it by the Hunkers and Barnburners Collamer is not the Abolitionist that he is p.
 against as the respective-
 life was passed in: the 'diplomatic service course which may, during another Indian unnecessary-knowing pal of the Public Debt; $ _
 He was a minister to France from 1816 tc war, sow the seeds of bitterness between citizen South regards the question more a matter i of I ly. As the slavery question has heretofore represented to be. The rank charges made Interest '.r '"' 1,62937760
 _
 1823, within which periol he was deputed and soldier? In what way would a principle than pelf he, representing a ben the impediment to a union, we presentour against members of the Administration areas .

 in 1817 to the Netherlah.s, and in 1818 to few volunteer companies the line Southern constituency, should not have dishonored readers with a few resolutions adop'elon I disgusting a they are unprncple and Total :
 on |
 under 5 h $2,330,99641
 to England, to which count y he was appointed her by pretending to be the of the third day, to show how untrue. Not a l leading man Conservative j _____
 ; xnlnisterplernIKtcntiari in1826. He express instructions not to act on the offensive ally Dmorcy The debt bought i jir that of 1867, and
 i returned .I t those who are against us. He might with can dovetail its principles to suit a- Whig party is of the rank Abolitioncast. ; _
 have ,
 to this country in 1 827, and took i n)) embarrassed action or hazardedthe t this is probably the p :instance ever knowa _
 his residence in th!.. city i Duringthis pe nod ultimately wise policy which we are sure I t thousands of "honorable men" in the South, sion. The Hunkers hold their sittings in The traitors to southern rights are to ofa, country buying debts at a premium
 he has.constantly kept his have fostered his the Presbyterian Church and the Barnburners be found in the ranks of the .bPi
 eye upon pub- the Government has in view 1 So far from hostility to dissolution in Democracy, once within two creation.

 j \ lie( affairs, though s. not taking? any public i relponsiblliti being detrimental, we think they would 1 be his own breast, and given his patriotism in the Baptist. First the Hunkers fostered and cherished as "northern men year,*- oits ._ _

 In 1840 he ,ullisheil.; {fin essay on the found, for thousand purposes, valuable cooperatives ; rent when the startling issue is in reality before Resolved, Tat we are opposed to the extension with southern principles." When those thus A WAR BARGAW.-f-llajor! CHE.Lb! _

 northeastern Bpundary!<qustion| and more to our army. us. As a Southern Senator, he should of in the free territory of the fostered and cberhe and imposed upon us Fexian, has proposition ol v

 ; recently an historical aiij-seijlation!, upon the We were not of those who expected the have prepared himself to cast his vote United States, but we do not regard the slavery as men with "suthern principles," because Government ha which oSers the
 map of Mr. Jay-i vjHicb: ) was read before j the Proviso with the question in any.form 01 its agitation, the and following re acePttJ.t jthe destruction _
 against dignity of partisan party success require ____
 i i the N. Y. list4a;r Society. He has Administration to waive the employment in I, conscious or any opinion in relation thereto, as a test purposes a

 also, since his retirement', published two e Ia- I hostile operations of men whose trade is rectitude, and then would )laT been of political faith, or as a rule of party ac: it for the nonce, show the cloven foot capture of tIndi; Fo ____

 borate and ingenious $ pets on the cur- ; war; and we were therefore indisposed to the time to set his face against the hazard tion.2d. and appear in their true colors, it 1.m rot riors' scalps,two hut' dollr for ote

 '1 rency. To Mr. Gallal i.: as much as any I condemn the Secretary for and extremity" of dissolution. He might That the power of Congress over slavery do for Locofocoism to cry out traitors, and one hundred and fiftj ; F for prisoners'tiro _

 one, the public owe* the! resumption of specie "' I what discountenancing have "appealed"' to the assembled representatives in the territories, and the particular yet call upon southern people to look to hundred. He hashJPi the Islians .
 would fhtwt
 payments bytheBanksW': New York, in we expected prove some wild I of the nation in nodes of legislation thereon ,are, among cofocoism for their and L and at the _
 tones that would safety, a Democratic tat afrounls
 May, 1838. j !I! goose-chase to which the Governor had democrats, controverted questions, and that h 1.
 During his retircmen; .1I Mr. Gallatin has pledged our people. Instead of being enlightened I: have reverberated among the wilds and vales. we concede to every one in relation thereto, Congress for their support. A burnt child seeded. in r jij. *. scalps

 I contributed several;: vi1 contributions or swayed by the denunciation of Missouri, and pierced the hearts of the the' undisputed right of opinion, not regarding may with reason dread the fire, and see in ng; four prisoners;' ;;|}, ep. ___ _

 to the New York Histoii tua'le Ethnological which the letter I stalwart pioneers and awaktned! the stirring any particular mode of constitutional construction the very character of its chivalric appeal, a ArctsViSE
 Societies, besides those .tc' referred to. Secretary's elicited, we were a part of the democratic creed, ST. Aug. 27, 1849. _
 Of the general merits ojf\ Mr. Gallatin, asa only strengthened in a suspicion that partisanship memories of revolutionary days, far more ef- a essential to fellowship with our democratic ,or- low and degrading ambition that is one thing : The company (,f--| ;.-S. recently

 statesman, a scholar,' ;ainj a citizen, we was making a bold stroke to swampa 'ectually to the preservation of the Union, brethren in this State, or in any section to-day, to-morrow another.WAsmNcroN stationed at Savanna} ) trp o Saturday _

 have no time to spare to>day to speak; 1 but Whig Administration. We are than all the hollow and heartless. harangues of the Union. CITY, July 10, 1849. last in the Jteamer OcamvlgeeiCavt.IrVilspn. _

 bis life will bear scrutiny,jand deserves to acquit Gov. Moseley of his willing to which he is now inflicting upon the people, Resohsil, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions DEAR SIR:-I received yours of the'29thlit. A very ferge:. and
 he an example. :. ; meetin of the cilizeis p ____
 ; gosecha.but be transmitted the ., in which that in the < bf St. John's I_ _
 you
 President
 .. not his upon a mere matter of & wool." by to say exciting held
 ;-- peculiar supporters of an efl )Itgrossly ,, goats the convention now sitting in the Baptist Congressional canvass in your district in Alabama vas at the Courlllouse! in this city"on -

 IIrNGARY.TheVL4biflgIOflRrpuUic has to misrepresent the Secretary, and NKGItO PASSPORTS. Church (the Free Soil Convention,) and their I am chargedTitl being "a dos 'ii.. Saturday night 'to'.bear tHe report of a

 letters from Warsaw to the middle of I last i cut the antics of a demagogue before the The Loco-Abolition. press of the North' adoption by that body requested as a basis right the Democratic committee: appinte.*t .a' previous meeting,

 month, which'state thatthe only palvation I( people. We think Crawford has are berating Secretary Clayton for or th union of the Democratic party. candidate: calls me "a black hearted sulphu i to take consider'a our present Indian _
 of the Austrian Secretar refusing lifficulties. ,
 and Russian invading armies When the reous Abolitionist. You seem to desire me report was _
 consists in forcing the Hungarians to an act : rredbut that he "insulted".or purposey ,, to give a negro of Philadelphia a passport;, above were received by the to defend mysel. > tbe committee, eettihkiorth at m.by o

 tion, which they skilfuljy! iJ, aware that i i disregarded the interests of the settlers, is as a &citizen" of the United States, to travelinEuroper. arb Convention, Mr. JOHN VAN BtrIEN l You, of ordinary} discernment present relations with.jthe:Indians, and.the

 .,!i no large army can subset in Fuch a country only one of those monstrosities which partian The Evening Post is contra.st- offered. the following: must be sensible that those who use such report, together wit.snndry, resolutions,

 as; Hungary, where water is scarce at all chicanery is always capable of invei nt- ing the course of the Secretary with that JtooiWfThat this Convention reaffirms epithets generally regard the people they ad- were adopted unanimously, urging upon the
 times, and conscious of their power to an ni- he principles of human freedom that dress a ignorant and excitable enough to be Government prompt ado and' e i a
 hilate,smaller bodic; There is, besides, no ing. The people are rather insulted by their pursed by Mr. Forsyth, as Secretary of have heretofore declared-that we can they influenced more by vituperation and perso fl. fn rmon tb from F

 } ; comparison between if>n iou-lligent: \ free Hungarian indicators, whO.declaim as though the only State under Mr. Van Burcn. It publishes abandon them-and that we will devote nevr ; al abuse than either by facts 'or reason. It MI 'f Marion unt

 and the Russian noUieK who is subsisted alternative ,volunteering 5a va bondis. the following passport given by Mr. F. to a iur best energies to secure their firm estab- therefore a course which cannot be happening to be presrat,!was loudly

 4 on bread alone. ( A.terrible; scourge' is Men in this section feel a deeper sense of in. negro named Peter Williams : ishment. red by anything I can either say or do;stop;i for, when he rose, andjsiv an able hand elo-
 also said to have seized on the Russian sol the Resolved, That on conferring with the I I am not now, nor have I queni manner addressai the meeting, setting
 I diers, known as the "liCe|rC.4." The indi 'sul perpetrated by last Administration, KITED STATES OF AMERICA i members assembled at the Presbyterian ever been, an Abolitionist, and I have always forth the deplorab1esteof: things i<that

 vidual i: untJtJJ'cr4un jonder the skin, who, after they had done service as volunteers To all whom these presents shah come, greet Church (the Hunkers) personally, by com- received the most bitter opposition from ortion of the Statej!: which he. recde

 which increase < \ tole body becomes ]I spurned them from the Department ing- iittees and by resolutions, and from an intimate the Abolition party in my own State. I caused by the n outbrk. _

 1 one mass of corruption. Hitherto no remedy and turned them a beggars upon charity No.4J89.D familiar, and life-long intercourse with' have always held that nothing should, be Our highly e temQ:'Representative inCngs _____
 has been discovered, and the those whom done by the General Government in the also.ad-
 person attacked of ,* they represent, we are satisfied relationthe ;.CnJ _
 is considered a* doom tJ; and the I let Congress.We feet ecrlplon.-fd&head, :iSO yearn: stature, 5 that there Ii such an agreement in favor of to subject of slavery in the States. meting,' | :
 ters say "hundreds have, at dbeir own solicitations no faith in those who condemn, Eng.; high; eyes hazel the principles of human freedom, I have always discountenanced snr zens; that he would in&ll ia hi ol/ct

 been thrown into thi river to terminate in unmeaurcd'terms the Administration 1 be- I ; hair nose black broad; mouthrtllnary; ch in pointed uthorises but demands the reunion a not of only the aU measoreR public or private, opps. urge the immediate rearm al Indian _______

 their suffering! The ,'cholera also cause they have declined the tender of volunteers. round; and ; complexiolr'yehlowish; face Democratic' party of New-York, and that we or disturb the institution a from our State. He sad there wasJwVonentiment

 makes" terrible havoc oh the iH-lcd allied ar- We hope Jhe people.of this State wilf ful.Sigature the bearer,Peter lok to such reunion, to rescue all the great existing with the States, as recognized! 1 among the p 'P of-FloriJai that ____
 JJ\T'J 1 H': Wilams.- principles of civil liberty from the 'hands'of the, constitution. At the same time it is due' the Indians should b ,Oyd and .hebe. _
 t [I.. not starve because they cannot draw pay and ,_! (I, .Secretary of State 'of a Whig President, who- differs with to justice and mysl to say, I am antislavery lieved that the authorities te ta1.wou1d"respond
_ .. CoL. FnEMo T.-1t i. hou'gbt that Col. I rations. Have they asked no higher boon t! the United States, hereby request all whom to all principles so far we know reat man, I regard slaver an as avery to this W avowing theirdetermination.that _

 I j. FIIMOXT: will decline ,the .a piJointment tenI Have they not more loudly demanded the it may'concer to permit safely and freely to baa any. a great political and moral think they f&w be removed. He ._
 I : ; /dered him of Chief of the Boundary Commis! removal of the Indians-and if the pass Rev. Peter WilliamS; a CITIZEN of the Resolved, That this Convention therefore nothing should be done by this government was happy to 'be abll; b'urehIfell.: i -. .
 sion. It is well! knowa hat Col. FREMOXT: Govern i United States, and i in c of'need to give proposes to the Convention assembled at the to increase or extend it. citizens that this poIicjjWas j approved,'and ___
I I aspires to.higher political dii-tifiction than the ment is determined to adopt its own means, I him all lawful aid arid, protection. Presbyterian Church, to form such reunion You say Mr. Inge informs the people thatas would be promptly executed by, the General .
 occupancy ol this position \ipujj confer upon is i it not to attain the people's end ] The Given'under my hand, and the by meeting in 'Otis body, making a single Postmaster General I can send by the Government. \ C '"' *i ?c
 Km. i President has announced the, ultimatum Secretary of impression of the seal of the Democratic organization throughout the mails or withhold therefrom any documents The Hon. D. L. YLiIso: assured the '*' !

 FROM TEXAS AKD TiuRto GRANDE.: -The REMOVAL. This result we J look { L.,8. Department of of State( ; at the city State recommending to the Democratic Elec- I wis and that since I have been Pota meeting that he wou' icoirdially unite with ,.
 steamship Portland arrived at New and "if achieved onpeeily Washington, tbev 1tday a single State ticket to be supported 'at Gener the South has been with the Hon. Mr. CABELL ii* wging the.removal
 Orleans of
 : !evdl] be willing to forget 'March/"A. the foed "
 Do '
 on the 6tb" I l election of the Indians. I -( .
 instant (rom{ Dfazos.!' The trivial : tat.'g Office, 60th approaching and to transact douments.Now f T
 ErowDBTille Flag says t al'....hi Government the .dlsappointmenl\vbich', has been of these year:United pf/the 'independtnce. ,' such other business"as n may come before sir, I have had, in Congress, some The people of Floqdai: a UD&Dimo _
 _
 ____ at Wash n, immediately) oil the occasioned. Ifwe ;realize so,great a good, (Gratis. personal acquaintance and intercourse with upon the subjec of the rhwoval .1
 receipt JOHN
 )
 ofthe.intelligence, of the Indian incursions we can brook the .scoldings the *in his FORSTTH; them.Rcsovci That the President be requested Mr. loge, and it is extremely difficult for me dian.s and i indeed g&tifying ,to'
 on the Texas line, promptly! iaiueJ the ne Xahtippe, and, like 'Socrates of Feera .own handwriting.. the foregoing resolutions to to believe he could' ever be guilty of such tbat'the patriotic old sole if rj who is"now the
 cesaary orders for additional anil more avail.I chasteii ourselves Mr. Clayton's course in the, present case the Convention in session in the Presbyte gross :and palpable misrepresentation." Chief Magistrate" this great nationrwiU: "

 able protection being pkceJ inere. Some 'with" her morosne8. .' has drawn upon him the denunciation of rian Church.. certainly could not be'necessary for any on I: carry out the request of !|.b e.ropre.of Flori ____
 delay in the execution of tlje orders: referred _: .' '." ., the! Abolition i writ to me for information to meet ob da Gen. Taylor'will !|* _
 _
 8
 to:wa 'caused by the e 'rfss,rider's ,CoI. ,J. 1'. SANDERSON returned on Sunday g'ef Northern DemocracV.What" -.-- The Post Office and the South. a falsehood.! The Postmaster General should have been done,' yLinjredecesso .

 -: : Imercepted& and__ _probably_ _._ intmlertJGcniAL /' being last from Savannah with for.the', would;, he, ) !f have b .en,'Q the' The South Carolina papers ,have for the has no power, direction, or control over, the The wishes ,of,:the people Florida.have _
 ,* '- .- volunteers sUJplie eyes of outhern Democracy, Jiid ,he acted mater to be mailed. It is regulated been heretofore this sub
 last
 six
 Lake
 at, M nroe' weeks been entirely disgpn _
 -' TAYLOR i ha Itow his, his ha made differently 1 An:" Abolitionist., of hotly engaged with_the by The laws of Congress ject, and we rejoice that ____
 I Northern' tour- having left jWjsliington trip with'muc despatch;; and we are glaij course.IcIon's' case, of Barrett, whowas imprisoned in and regulating the establishing he who is now the Chief|Jiiecutive of these _
 on Post-fc
 the Sin instant.. .. t learn he, >\3 enabled i purchase, upon RJ : .", "ProierlpUop., Spartanburg district, 'for' the' circulation of are !mall, pa of n and accessible United States will not disregard the voice of

 .- the credit of the State, at cash prices, all the The I chraond, Whig, by extracts from documents regarded in endiary. An interesting to .men. These laws give neither the people of Florida. I j p'
 a -
 'A rrespondent of the New ork Courier stores he the Enquirer of of to any postmaster nor the head of the De We hope and trst'let* fellow-citizens
 ,
 We that city 1829 t
 also then is
 required learn that the ; ( the point raised in the
 $ Enquirer course of the in Various
 t
 counties ofr* $ will ho-
 .writing fromijSa/f Francisco,, State has "of parent any authority or control .whatever | ne rte
 the
 !aY.: *<3ov.RILE can rely pn ulnety-five-ol sufficient monynoW command mouthpiece' ;present'Ritchie-: the exam pation. A'letter reached tie.Spartan- over printed paper or letter which any mediately hold meetings44d .express, their
 n-eryhundred American citizens tiere to for whatever supplies be' Union,) proves .him.to"have! been 'a burg post office dir any think sentiments this ,
 to sup;: lay 'may necessary most ctc to, ne..Thomson, proper to convey by mal upon subject -
 port him and theUnited Stages .Government the.%rolunteersnow *good man'*, on the. L When such a letter 'properly directed j'
 I inthefield. easy ,subject (;the ter but supposed to be which paper or .fR.
 was -
I I but there are-'still a few in ittys district, who, ;; : ; F" I'rible:proscriptions which Jackson was thenpiursajng.'jjThe thought would iapresented to a'postmaster: to be mailed, .
 throwsomelight
 more ambitious than wise New Saw Mlll: on the case he no right has the CAMP ( .
 0 ,1 1 patriotic, have ; '' or power, nor Post.IflaSteGefleral loTj, rr- '
 t I taken'.a course':fo make mwl capital by.<assuming ,XJarge Saw Mill, recently, constructed by ) ,besom of partisan! :revenge A demand was,made'of..the, postmaster! ,by"theexamining any.authority to; give-(,him I.A ..,. ,22lu: '

 L that Gov;.xIUY, ami consequently Messrs. Moody i Byrne, fa Co., ,commenced was..being|wielded.!in 1DparteDt brJ Jhe. court, for ,the {,letter, which. e power, to open and examine it ascertain Totbe. "Editor of \t; *

 ? the United States the Government$ ,:bad not.authorily operations; this town Mondayjlast., !_ minions of ,Old"Hck ry"al< ndres were refused.. ', to" delver; ,but. tt upon a subsequentrequisition' it.its,-contenls No or to"suppy'or rfui to inail .DEAR.'Si*; am bapyfoiafona.,yon
 over people here;and the assump' on swept away r the most balTfor Gnerl: that we. : last arrived irwithmand
 pretexts. his Yr hae
 tive We learn that'the trv.l he'gav attempt or_
 and
 Legislature machinary/wbrkst appearance; the
 their exercise of
 officers '
 1 ore yet in expoditiously Tobias Walking V any. of | .
 f possession of the. District JecorJ ," 'several and 'well.; *' ** : man' against whom wascharged with the'letter. ., He" addressed. 'the Po1pffice ly'the same instructions:regulations,r it tbis'OOrjJae 4 H
 i ; '' .f. -
 >v '_. '._" '. a'paltry'defauty.of sU j
 weeks sibcestolen from the '' 't : $3,000. was"vic. Deparma ton the and duties exist right _
 officerforcibly 'J'i ;, I subject, and received,in powers now in the through the,poorest ti !
 taken iathropen day: :; 4' 1- Dutudl."Jr.I; jlze by ejectmeptjffom office'proscctj q oD rply tbe foIlting i : ' met and offices which have existed for I ever rode.t through lopkio 7jfJ
 _' many !
 .
 v- .A ** .' i'' i i ft v ff -Tn? sawmill 'TYO..Holmes & CoVsituate2fin"tfee ..rd: ,For :.and..similar.'' :Posy Orria Tb years before mracceasion't office, : no principally ol' : 1'e
 : i t 4ri: Hon..ALBERT GrALUTi5dieii: i inJNew-' of ilPrnment. Jbi 'r ABTMtNT. ;July 30,1949} other. All this posed la'ml p
 t vicinily! UbiBlowTJj'-wp th i&.known-orCu; be'known, bogs, 'bog holes, ;: I. aliiiio
 ; $ .. jfi. ofya'st Sta;.You rV of ,
 "DER inform
 /j' *' t" tqu'enc inst: to .
 ibr3ontle3thjnst. la faUncier < ; ; C who
 : As man
 he to,6tatewM> jtestroyedf! y.Jt'; ,on ;Thursday ; timportine$Would:result;to welfare ing me of.your im the"'til author How any and .ir t.kno\/the.' tQt. whole1way from St. tO Enterprise,
 1 has acted anert'b1.te gross unjustifiable, then with the somcirood Jaods ia -
 : a conspicuous part in the history night! last, .about 12 o' The Jos_ i is of thefKepubiic.,' ;r r'j j jVsti'fic&tioa'bf tyof, out Carolina .defiver the exception
 of this for the lak't 5d -* iibr' a letter deciing reprttons.or.u1'\hor to tely.-a: the'vicinity o"\he LsJcetbrange "
 country years. ;.,sid to be about $5.000. t the"prosecution % the you held to ,' 'or this for MeertUBl good,
 of Enquirer : but the b1eve ;
 -tt .
 i ,.,- "." any ole" person to whom the/same. adminIstrauon-or, I the Fieident in fact there te'adf. is
 ..i n..t; .\ ''. .;" ; < < ", .. .4'. ,' jl i. anpitbere: l' p
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