Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

amount on IL S. This day’s mail irom Augus ta, brought us the news of ihe failure c f this i Bank, (another secret effort to injure it impos sible,) The Bank has never refused to pay specie, or any other funds required, since J have been here, or since the change look place in November last. Yours respectfully, HENRY 11. FIELD, Cashier. Interesting letter to a member of Congress dated "Urbana, (N. Y.) Feb. 22, 1834. Dear Sir: I have looked with continued anxiety upon the proceedings of Congress from the com mericement of the session up to this time.— The debate upon tho deposite question elicit ed great public attention at its commencement, but its monotonous protraction seems to have worn down the public patience, and it is now only spoken of in ridicule, having lost its chasm for interest, or to command attention. The deposites have become a by-word ; al! plagues, sickness, distempers among qimlru peds, bad weather, muddy roads, crimes sui cides, disasters, and every untoward even’, are ludicrously ascribed »o (lie removal of the depospes. For myself, lam far from feeling -mi apathy or ind dging in levity upon the sub ject. 1 deem it the most momentous subject that srer ii>e attention of fjongress. At no period in our past struggles with the Bank aristocracy, has the iss le been so fairly pre sented as now. During the more early stages of the bunking system, its advocates profess ed great deference tor ihe opinions of those opposed, and obsequiously bowed the mos' humble submission to ifte will of the pc qdet and power of the Government. Through an übseqitioosness i i valing that of the most ac complished courtier, thev inveigh'd 'he repre scnlatiyes of the people to gram the first ch tr ier. It expired, and the stern democracy ol ih6 nation refused to renew it. After 5 years, 3 of which wore spent in an expensive war. the aristocrats, taking advantage of the embar rassments which that war had brought on, ap pealed to the necessities ami digress of t country, and again succeeded it procuring a noilier charier. LLid- r'.his . h iricr they have possessed themselves c! the mean- o! cotPrai ling the whole business of th- country. They have subjected the interest and prosper.ty of every class of citizens more or less to their controlling influence. < onsciuus o! this pow er over the Co: tunes of the people, ami con scions of the tenacity with which all men cleave to their pecuniar? interests, they have acquired a boldness mid elf outcry in their ac tiou towards (be Government, only surpassed by overt acts of tre.iso . The machinery of ike Bank is 'o cordr d the siflia ies <4 the people, men ire to be oppressed mid ground with distress, till, against their own voluntary mclmatioiis, they will vote lor such as will lu- V'tr a reeharter rd the ms itution. I'he mo ney dealers know the force mi l inlluem e m iimi'ov; thev h rve too often seen virtuous m elinalion and patitotic resolution subdued by it. They tcasoit in this way—“llicre are but few men who would sillier their fortunes to b i-o'ii!' b inkrupt, ami the r I "mite’s to < o im t • want, for the s ike of -I'.ilmhliiig a patiieniir i l:ts of men m the .idmiiiislratiou o! lire G V eminent. They then count tie* pr-b.ib •• number thev can ilfccl. ami add 1! to the mini o>-r alrcadv in llieu service, and in Inin wax they "0 to iw-tk t i cmate a m *j-roy in men t'avor. Their progressive s ice. 1 ;-, emhoid.'ii i them to eonlinue the work. ami the time I- i> arrived when many look < p»n the Gov. ra incut i»f the n I'lnii is -übordinam <>r mt' r or in io. benefits io the govcimn Hit of the iJ ink. Should the Bank prevail In t 'c present < on test, the emistitmi m would be v.i’u ilv re pealed, lllli - Bmuk ima lUkii-LuY to Con-. —nn"rs; vn'.gnJ can no Im.. > 1 < tutu Tie iSoyereign Will of a Ir-'e, pemde. It the arm to racy can control the sol! ig<-s ol th" peo ple through the iulluenee "t I’neii m nay, had we rn't hettel dispense With tlm ns,'les, bi .: of'betions, and give the Government drecily illt » the iiUlids of the moneyed mem? The tpm.~imu ponding la toie v-m on the sub)uH linin' ih posiies is empn uically a ques tion o' freedom "r shivery. Tffirc is rm disguising it. Admit that I’m ;mt <d removal was mdisercet mid njtitious to the prosperity of’the country, are iml the pi'n pie ■mnpeteiil t » redr. ss the wrong ami pr >- vide tor lheir own well..re without p ittmg 'hen nocks into llm yoke of ;• bank ty'utmv? ( hi it ncciud with llm wi-<i mi "I a boo pen pie, jealous ni tin >r hbeiltes, i<> Cmmteu >u e ll'e ungr icioiis itis'deuee mid traitor ms ut 'mksotu moneyed i'.idiii'i ae y upo-i a l»<»v t i .mien! ui thc-i volauta*'y i!oh - c. It tlm G.neitmieni has ci! d, rvprool should mmm i nn other son. ees than mi c, t .mi m d niou rpo’.V. i’atrmt m would lii'l put down an iulprltilli n', o|l> mil .a d • ndietive ati-toc ia« v, and then • all ti e I.x> r.«ttve to at m - e.:nt isl v had v'olaled llm lows am! consii ’ ation. It Strikes molli.'t thus W<mhl be the ernrrse . pcriotisin Aoimtred'o urn mfmmt'lri ;.ii>i could j'lsiu’v an • n >• nagmg : ll ■< m e m h tol the Bank. 1a n a Suite, lights m in. . :d ! Itimr!", When I have seen 'hose itgiits m n’ ! and ’ nneles.-lv ir <m I upon by ted t.d poaer, I have bm H d.iveiloihn hoidcm 1 m llitic tli 'tl m tin u tic m e 'I ■; re ia no :i< nd of Stall t'gh's in Um I moii that e- . ii-s t'..• B ink cb »ri> r •'Ui'tmit on >l, I’m .In le backing inuilop ' i» a vml r.iuo ' con lltulium.l fght. It i> a ti*u. pa ion iit h.m milmaa'.i ' ciii'llcd upon the tights o! lav i- p!e ami of the 8i ite-. ’l'm ar.-t, ■■r.; v c\rr « .mid i.atC Im t n, mol Or el ui ' i‘«-. me o*. on q .ieilv |o relmqmsh ih tr note upo.i I , | t* ■ count! i is ever tie d trmn its t < : .’0 .1 m<l*l be lb'm.gli lie. I UVI and < l>- t .gvtie ineau*. Ils :t exisienee m «ll • c;i»kmt' d'»ir« >s '' ■' »• • -t its end >• »me when it may. e n. % i < , r s , .■.. d r« 0 M ■ >■i to It'aVO Ihe ' 'Ho e Vitr » !d i I tmder an accumulation of its power to af [flict As matters now stand, there is no way bu ■to persevere. Nothing but an unyielding, , iineomproinising resolution, will conduct the .real friends of free government to a suceess i bd terrnmalion of this fierce warfare with this i greatest enemy of republican principle. ! I regret to see the debate so long continued; ■ but I hope the strength, resolution, and inte ! grify of the majority in the House wdl hold < out to the end; and prove fully adequate to ; the accomplishment of the desirable work j they were elected to perform. j Ihe great mass ot the people are anxious iihattho Bank should be annihilated. The i noise-makers on the other side are few in ; numbe* compared to those who will standby the administration in the rescue of the consti- I t'llion. Ihe representatives have nothing to fear trom their constituents, >f they prove true 'to the trust reposed tn them. Should any , prove recreant, they may look for shame and ■ dishonor at (he hands of those who hitherto i honored and exalted them. There is whig . gism yet remaining sufficient to protect the ' 'lonest representative who fearlessly does his .duty mdespite of the clamorous denuncia ; lions of the Bank and al! its minions. ' Lx'-u.se tins tedious assault on your pa i lienee. A deep anxiety on the subject of your d'diber iiions, is all the apology 1 can of- i fer for intruding upon your Hme and attention. ,<> roe m • when you have leisure. Sincerely ;your friend. MU. RUSH S LETTER. i Sydenham, Ph Had. county, 'i • Jasoaiiy 29 1834. ’ Wednesday riorum.. ) Gentlemen:—l have just now received ; your letter of this date, written on behalf of a i number of the citizens of the third Congress- ' ion d District, expressing their wish that I ■ Would give my attend nice at trie meeting to I ire held this evening, at the Commissioners' 11.di, N. L., and express my views in relation Ito the limited S ales Bank, the removal of ; the public d ;i> .sites, and the constit itional , power of tn.: President in the m itter, and have Jo r-grettii) inability through other engage ; m .mis to be presented. Bill 1 am llittored at the expression of i such a wi-h on the part ol this portion of m, ! lellow-eiuzens, ub .ut the assemble in public m -eiing m a di.sir.ct of which I am also my ;selt a resident and voter; and, unimportant as . 1 would rthe.r.vise have supposed mv views to I tie, 1 will, wuh your permission, take the lib- * erty of stating them m this form, though I can j only do so briefly. j On a eaj trom some of my fellow citizens j last a.ilum.i, I expressed my opim-ms on ibis . same so ject, under the seve.ial aspects w iieq lyoui letter presen s, arid nothing has occurred )to change it. On th- comrary, further and I c.iieful ex iminaUon h ive stretiglithene..i me m I all ti-grounds.' 1 siood allbat time, chiefly I ! ptm ihe C.vi lurice brought to Ig n bv the' 'Presidon'; ol the bank having employed and ; mud the press large sums io w >rk out its o.vni 1 ends, tile m HH-y being in pan taken from the | •public officers; an abuse which 1 hold to! ' h ive been ho most miw.iritimed in its wav, of i . any other befi ie kn .wu to our annuls. \Vnnt ; have we from ilio corporation since? Truly . 1-. own confession of the act, and that H gio-; iiu in it? Tfie President,s eonstitutiomil Ye-! Jo it likens, in elfw-t, io an attack upon its | ciia.arier, resembling that woich conn < rfeit- ! er> malio upon us nmes, and <1 oms to strike tin k wi ii a weapon bought up wiili the pub i !i< in mey, in the one case, as it would Irmne jnd.eim-nl; ami curry on prosecutions m tire > other! wiHih cour.su ui tue b.ii.li on tlio single pom;, ‘ ap.ir. Horn all others, up"ii winch 1 am nut ji.w to expatiate, though it is alive with i iougiits that are of d- ep public concern.— . ilu re an 1 ,1 know, ora ors and sinte-ni n a ■in""" us high and famous men who turn i limn it m icul or assumed Jisdaia, ai some thing too small Im - notim ; but t » my imnu n is big wiin principles mid results tratiseoadmg in immediate and permanent imporiam e the imriem v q'lestl 'ii. or any other Io wh.ch ihe removal at the depo-ites, <i non renewal of tie chiii'.i r. has given u-e. 1 must a<k vour exeu-e lor o.e allu-iot;, my principles req.iir mg it, mu ii. notwiihsi.Hiding iln, m.mv pure, and honorable minded masons licit there ire m the world, i smcercli believe Ihe ma.suii c mstiimmu to ue prodm ir-c ot put.he mischief, and m n uh t g m <re than :ts power over the press- what am I to think of a iu<mied . <i por.itH ii. wii id ng funds larger itian toe levv ). le • ol tin- iiaiiou, that fell-, tue iiaimn io i(> laet that H wail sm-nd is much a- it pit- t-es ou tile Riess, at J de il wito Pr-Sid. n«s a> ii w.'Uol li.-ul wen feion*! 1 hive barely time to iv, g > oti ui vour mttrmiie work ot i-x upn* tmg sticii a corp uau ti. Sh >.v ii i.o quarter lilill 11 IHU Fable UOSililiy does not demand- in si mil a win l.i re wiiu it. 1 .m w i i v■> i n -,rt iml ii 'in! iie gieater its opeiali u upon Ihe illicit"-.■> id thu « inm.um v, the greater Im: uei V'sHv, ui.der tue poved a’o i-e- ■«f l •• »w»■;, »■;, lot it-, ov.-rdiruw. Uoua! it g | the pper in * now, it wi i ivvome a perpe; :t< a • mol to the "1111’11, ready to renew a«d a_i iv.it. m y,i u-m | all >o*. N > muter w.i w ; toe pt. s. nt < viJ «•! I - d iw.tali; . us, : .., c them all, be. >re-« "tn ng'mdvf >.< h ..ni-'.r. Cupv tin f r. ' 1 ' 1 • ’h'* p 'l.e sp.ru.-d citizens <>f So’Hhw.r.i, mJ >ed m » ib'ic Ulectmg last week; it is m true t ue Ueas .rv not s c mt me H <i men *y; i y thing i i'iiei tli i'i .et tie Umk get H-. Imu u.« m V" v neck in ilns v »•’.•*l 1.1 it I.le J’i e-1 • <i. it h •- tic ’ .11 cousn niton d ; ow .r t v i t as !.■• l»n- d u'. • H. ret t ’img too de.’ ijtcs, 1 ii.i-.e m*veV had iic .'I-til ->t d ;b >t br- « ;.* out v>>>c «• \nor. at. ■■> t" ;!U’ U<■ *•! R • :•-e.« i ■ \ • . : U H e-*ta-'v. i<o n t O tu \OJ hoi tt ■;.■> ’ h me. \ ' d. wIS >< r'to h e -1 from the same body in the most memorable 1 sessions of President Madison’s admimstra i tion. Nothing. The war itself, even for so • , terrible an outrage as impressment, would not . j have been waged, or its glories secured, but | • for the popular impulse that encouraged and ; ; sustained him; against the open opposition or | secret embarrassments which that branch of) ; Congress was disposed to throw in his way. I Tire people, the House of Representatives, • I and the President, triumphed then, ns I trust j > they will now. ''.Madison’s tsar,” the "icicle- } , ed war,” was more fiercely assailed at that 1 day, than the temoval of the deposited at this; 1 i some of his opponents were for sending him ! ' to Elba to share Bonaparte’s prison—others, i would have brought him to the block; all rais-J ed the cry of injury to the country, in frightful amovnl and tn every wey—public and individ ual distress—ruin—desolation:—such were (he unceasing and confident predictions.— Those who survived the passionate exaggera tions of the one epoch, may hope to do so of ; the other; even tu reap a harvest riot less a- • bundant in ultimate advantage. This, gentle- ’ man, I am sure, must be your hope, as it is ■ mme; and, as far as I can see info the future, f it is a hope resting upon national and solid ’ j foundations. There is in our history, now ' | and then, a close analogy to the history of the : i late Reform question in England, when the, ! people, the House of Conufioqg, and the King, ; j were on opposite sides of the House of Peers; ; and tlm general movement in both cases being against that branch of the Legislature remote from popular responsibility, in the one by he reditary tenure, in the other by tenure for six ; years. Reciprocating the assuracnes of friendly re -ueet which your kind communication tome) breathes. ' ‘ 1 remain vour fellow citizen, RK’HARD RUSH. I I 1 fom, the Southern Hanner. i'iditors : Mr. Olin having seen in i Raleigh, North-Carolina, a commimication I coniam.tig many charges against him, as a late. ! Professor io Fraukhn College, and urn having i J in his power to return lo re and attend to his > own case, lias r “quested as a friend, ami ' acting onl'i as ujriend, to make for him the/ t'oil i wmg .statement -: j I'hat, us far as relates to his imfaithfulness i ami iu ffi “i ni-v, as a Professor, be considers J the cert ficate of most of the Faculty, (publish- . ed sometime since in the Southern Banner,) as j the b -si iml only answer ami refutation that he i | need offer. 1 I hat, as far as relates to his having received two hundred dollars of the College I'lmd-, for! an hour, or so-no other inconsiderable portion j nt labor, he asserts, that it was never demand ; cd by him. unless it was the custom in such ' cases, and would fully meet t!>e approbation ofi the Board. AH which Im believes rhe 1 ’reas on i will feel free, if neceesary, to admit and affi m Tua', as fir as relates to his having oppres- | : s<d an unofii.ndmg memlmr of College, in his, department, he asserts that he cou!d offi«r, if j it were uecess irv, certifi d testimony, that, m j j the case alluded '<•, every member of' the Fa- j . culiv, whoever expressed an opinion on his j c. m the maUer, amo'mtmg to nearly ev [i" v i d'vidmJ, did imqijalmedly approve his conduct. That, ns far as relates In bis ever intending, i I or seekin i to inj ii e Fi ank'in CnHege, Im de I nies, ami snvs, that iiothmg is m re imltue; ■ I for, that he has always spoken favorably of the cfitiiac'rr ot’il.e Institution. \s Ins mt.m ite : ; iimnd, I tcel it my duty to say, (hat I have a!- ; ;wa\s heard Mr. <)|.n, when speaking of the; I C .llcge, express the most liicudly feelings to- . w ar.ls it. 4 . to ips beinjij, th any : ; way. cunei-rued in what is gi rvFrT < •.;mif nf' ; ’ i Plot, meaning, as we supnose, the ronirivanco ' and publication <>| certain articles, ngued " i he i Friends ot' Equal Rights,” he dmnes having j ! any par' m llm bii-me-s m.lv t mt which ev eiy < i'izei> li.h, of seeing, rend.ng. ami. oeca sioo.ihV, s;.< ikrig ol im iimees t<> s'lch a- ■ might c io im- to a '<! ;:*- him on tlm s ibjeci- I m i''< r of i.mm. \n<! (m.tillv: t .at *!m rl>->rge irnp.it: t] io ii-rn. ot u ivm ; ' *'l i d xpr<- -ed u ifro.uHij Jcclu;.. s, t<>v. ird* * v ''.ai l ••! I ro-.li e->, be uI - i-'tlv dist In-m Hie Board ii wavs having treat- ; ! ed In ii fmimr cd v ! ?.Ir (fltiih charged with having withlmhi .' li s rest tian-uj until a Ide day, in <» u< r t<« r vor ce; (im |. f ,v ;,u- a: j ptr ieular views, i i'his Sidjeet he s.i.s •* h will no doubt L« i i eeolu-, tei] 1., at 1 i ..ut' of the F tculi v, who was prcseii' wh 'ii 1 t b! i'.i * Prcsidm' .»> inv it)turn ion to resign,' h. i 'ie >ml 1 had a ted rigid .in not iesignmg nt f'mnineimomeiit. win i no notice Lir.mg m en given, and <<ulv mm candi- d. pi t-seiH, .1 itige ’, .ii ■ - .ft) the eiei lam ; would not hive been t, de.’’ “Il is weli J known, (say- Mr. ();■>) that in this 1 f .lowed ! the ndvt<T o' mv hieims “ 1 o mv trieads and t!.e pub'ic I wdl ndd, • that in line m H’er. w Is itvi er m rv Im mv > re ate ■ views r.J dlr Oim, or nr. w i.m t>er-0i..rl iit- Jachnivtit to h>m. 1 do not iammi to he coiisid- I ered as osier mg nlv-r IJ • -o ne a m ’A-p iper witter, ihi this oi am o ’.t r • ■:> t nrr-i .! sub j.'.-t, c'.l. >s | siio-ild Io • ' t e rinv. whim m» duty r.s a m-iiKlr. sLuu'o!.. • me mto tor lofem e i f v.f d h; ; . '1 teen, il j had ihe requisite abi’i. iv. I .-!, .'.Jf-.. ns s.lf c.d.v d m- i !e« n« amo gmi c. m Vimns, n<>’ to ( fimi m sirde. b , a* i>r m* in me is. . e and j" I j < . I i were to say that .ae ii'tae.k on Mr. Utm d not surprise nm, inir-ieniv-.«..;iib • lings h would tieri'» •ig U'»u<. and >tiv. i * wad r » iitgh minded "id ' .:n<i>d u,n w.u d nsk <u me. I dislike ’■ - «’ mrse, ti,. ( <i to tn? mtn.i i: exhibits a real u . .’i a-•• hlwii s reg ir-.h 4, and still «> t _-i . ■ -ilouslv A- i.u.ui, under me:.' ..... s. a s nu offi erofanv Hm t- •tm • .. t .u —is oner> dde ol' hmdmg ' of; v. ! :?r,. ac tn Us niy, .it c si uie. I have been stiii mure grieved at trie course, because it is well known that all ’Mr. Olin’s j delinquencies arose from providential dispen I sations. His greatest enemy will never say. that he was an indolent, inattentive, or care , less Professor. Why, then, should he be jcharged before this community, as if unfaith-< ( ful? . I hope and believe, that I shall be excused, ; under the circumstances, for alluding to the j pieces, which have exhibited a man dear to all j my feelings as a friend and brother in the gos ! pel, under what to my mind and conscience is I timneriled odium, and much of this, too, after! j his depanu'e from this place and State. j With the best wishes of my heart for Ath-; ens, and the lasting glory end usefulness of: Franklin College, I am Mr. Olin’s friend, L. PIERCE. ! I DOW’S PRO PH EC i r . ; It may be recollected by many that Loren-' ; zo Dow, the eccentric itinerant preacher, h iv- Jng seen his name arranged among several) .candidates for ttie presidency prior to the last i i election, of 1832, publicly declined standing, .giving ss his reason, that “the phen i ne.rt\ [administration would require mo'e nerve than ; his feeble frame possessed, and that he should' i not live out the term ” The last clause of' j the prophecy has been fulfilled. A sailor generally makes a good hit, tho’; sometimes “out of soundings.” Last night.: one who was crossing one of our muddy: streets, from which the “Deposites” have not; •been removed, thought proper to heave a’ j head, and cried, "and a-a quarter five.” — ‘ .Vewburg Tel. ‘ i I '. i A law tins lately been pas*cJ by (lie author-' ' ties of Buenos Ayres, which has called tip : i some opposition among the foreigners, more! j especially such as wish to commit marriage.— • It requires them to produce certificates of j > lheir being single, and also to give their inten- ! ■ lion six times in the d-iily papers. 'l'he e- ; uactmeut is said to Have become ne-'es-arv, I by reason of stringers r -soriing to Buenos ! j Ayres, sometimes for oiling’o bring tliliir J Jibs with them, ami even going so far as to; ' take new ones during their residence. ) I Ihe Boston Mercantile Journel says that I (“apocl seldom thinks.” If this Le true, po-j ; etry may be written by steam. The doctfmoi |is new, and we should like to know how the' ; .loum.il would go to work to support it. j The Boston Post says that a reverend gen-j tieman who recently delivered a temperance! I address m Milford (D I )in the height of his; ! zeal, taxed his l.mpmg Pegasus lor the follow- j ! iug specimen of impassioned uloquonec: “We cat our own iianif, Oor chickens anti iambs, We shear our fleece, An.l >' c wear n.” The Boston Post romonstrates with some 1 miknowu correspendent, who has favored the; 1 editor wiili rmelligenee that i>e, the sai,’ editor, i jis “a d —d tool,'’ and made him pay postage upon the letter. The Post says that tlm com- ; pli.nent is endurable, but that the having to 1 j pay for ii is really he ilhenish. We think so! ■ 100 — Traveller. FORESG.V. I'roin the atlbion. \\ e are now, by the Silas Rich wds and oth er vesseis, in possession •»( Loud u dales to! ilit■ 2 71'i J>n iarv■ Phe political mfelag. nep i from E irupe. genet..ll,, is highlv impoiiaut,' j and we have, therefore, made numerous ex- I tracts bom our papers 'l’he Russian, war Has for the present been; 1 postponed, because, ac are fully of op nmn,| ’ tnim in<YsfnTtyT>r‘rrU7rr7<.'ir* rrr-r0~<.4.» rt n* , ent powers .tl this lune, tb it nothing can long j avert that dreadful calamity. Many of’ our t t readers we know, are not aware ot’ the Iml- 1 , low ami combustible nature ot what is tiowi i called peace on the old eoutinoti?. 'The re j ! spile Ims lieoii purchased by tlio meanest ami most cow ardly truckling <m the p ut of Fran e,; and we tear too of a I imcntable want <>f spnit i op tee. part of ihe present English njinis'ry. J'hc origin of tue recent diffi nines, was the ’ 1 I'reaty » x;icted by Russia from llm Ottoman: P..ro* on llu: Sth Jul) last, which stipul ite.~ ! 'lml the Porte shall not allow any foreign slips OfWirto pass the Dardanelles without the consent <>f Russia. This glaring mfr.H ion of mtei miTuml lights, d.-stroyed al once the equiiifni uno! Europe, ami pi-rly tilled every n.ival nower With claim. France arcordu glyj a id England probaldvdid the same, address-' e l i note through her minister, .M. de La-j g ci'e to the Russian cabfnet, protesting ng 'lust Hu* olmoxious article in the treaty be- I !< i.-b« f.i»'tefeir. <1 to, mid staling that he, v.’a* m'trii' ted to declare “ Th it if the stipuLtimis of this ii<'t, sho d.I - I'.isrc'iemlv b a<t to armed iltlervcnilmn <•. Ilus*i i ui ilie micrnnl i.‘t tirs <>! l inkey, liie Flench G.iVi'rmm nt, a.-t.ng trom fl; it mumt-t:t i- ifth»' it'- ii.’. t existence. u,f: ; its.ii .it ' eit . ' > iida.'t such a ftm- ot c<jo duct i* m iv be s d by < ir.-iiiibt mrcs.” Tfie replv to tins tiire..tenlug time n.i- as, '. tuglnv S* it was ,:ei i.-ii <•, ajiH • m l .med tin following iir.eq’jiv» c.»> expression “ Gi-.ilt ii Uy the pnr« s: am! m .st d sn: c* i <— t<’ mt. nt. :».< M ‘j*’’’’/ *' iC I ".j er-.r ol IiIISSI.I, I .«•.* .!■ l-d. HI « ,|Sf» ol lii;i-i: VI \, to .“it tigc t v. u gallons Imposed • «m turn by t is irc.m of ihe ’'tn ot ,i dv ; thu* a. ; ng as ti ihe ifo-.i><m cotitaiut-d m the ,c "I 'l. He Li.giei.ci- i u.l norx;?-H nc,-_ "igm-d •• N ESSEI.RODE.” I \:! Im: tier r.t gntiati<m wis ui cours. . at an end alter Cm-, and according!? a i ng.: fb-ct et j i.ugl -'i u.J 1 r- neh v< s<els a>-cm ie<! .1 ’ ><:' m.-u i <»l ; : .e D ndmirilt-s, w Ink: liie I. ..do;. Tmi- . ..i o'l'.-r ."i.u-'. r .1 ra rs d nought itut war and proud defian • !>o m »s' to I .ud i.f.'t.siv • epiliie's we e died to ' v Czar an ! di tbc uertncrii powc i ■ n. rat' d’ as me movt recoimile ivranfs siiM| < ■’’He ofthings, the people i<» f k rhe alarm, arose the warlike aspem of all the accounts we have received by the many late arrivals. But war, it seems, was not to take place, fur Austria offered herself as a mediator, and Rus sia then condescended to explain, and to say tl at her motives were pur<* and disinterested, and that the reports of her hostile preparations at Odessa were exaggerated. This, backed by (he urgent demands of the Porte, (dictated, ofcourse by Russia) tbit the English and Fiench fleets should depart from the Darda ! nelles, induced England and Fiance to say ! they were satisfied, and they withdrew their ( fleets accordingly. The one has, therefore, ■ sailed for Malta, the other for Toulon, and the 1 imes has abated its thunder of defiance. • ! his w call a ueep and damned humiliation, ; and one which disgraces Lord Grey’s Cabinet j and tarnishes the g'orv of Englund. If the j imaty of the Sth of July be so dangerous to ! the equilibrium of Europe as to call for the , solemn protest of England and France, and : the assembling ol a combined fleet at 'he ! mouth of the Dardanelles, why was not that ( protest etif.,reed, and the determination of the j two powers acted upon until redress was ob tained ? It we examine Al. do Lagrence’s note, we shall find that it is the treaty he com- ! plains of. not die i r a iti<ms al O Je-sa; •yet F ran e withdraws her fleet and cancels j f.er preparations while the treaty remains in ! full force and effect. The various ex'r icts we • have made to dav from papers of difibreut pol i sties, will be found to sustain these few brief ( remarks; and we may. in addition, draw two , practical conclusions th it will be of great val jie—namely, that the reatv of the Btli of j .July destroys the balance m power, and that • tnat balance—that essential principle of Euro ' pean tranquillity will not be restored without ' an appeal Io arms. I But the umiliations ot France did not stop here. In the Chambers, on the7ih of Janoa- ! ry, AL Bignon took occasion to denounce this treaty, and to inveigh in strung terms against I the general policy .tu* conduct of Russia ; the ! Minister, the Duke of Broglie, excited by J»e ; enthusiasm ofM. Bignon, assented to bid re , marks, which called fourth much applause ! This was made a matter of complaint by the ■ Russian Ambassadm; a Cabinet Council was ! called, and the next day the Duke appeared in : his place, and by the mystical process of ex ' planation, revoked his observations of the pre I ci'dmg sitting. \II the foreign ministers, it is ■affirmed, were present to witness this singular spectacle. Who after this, we ask, will sav z limit (lie northern sovereigns are so powerless, i and I’ rance so powerful, or that war is so dis j taut as many pretend. . S!1 ER JEF’S SALES. I-- - Cherokee Sheriff <L' r 1.-e soitl on me liist I'ne-'day in I Mny next, in the T<>« nos I'il.ihwall, Chero- kee Count v, within the usual Lours .-t'sale, the follow.-. ■ ing property, to wit: 1 Lot No. 155. 15ih District. 2d Section; le vied on as tl‘). |.r..j>erty of Ezekiel I. nd rvv<>od, to ea- • t-i.-fv a ft. la. issued bom a .fustic-s Court ol Elbert H iiuih \, i-n »avur j |»^nr< Bo*vr<n,vs I Gclur\Y<<od j I. l ' > made ana retur t.d to me by a Com! able. Lol o 723,3 d DiS'rict, 2-1 Section; le i imu <m a- the prop, riy ■ ■ John L. Dojle, to satisfy iu iiiury ti. tn . issu.-d from a .Ju>tjces Com I ot (iwiimei’t ! Comity, in t . vor oi M’.hmkiu Sti.iHi, r.tid Joseph ! Smnli, vs. said DoyU. Levy uud. and returned to 1 me by a Constsbl.. ’ j Lot No. 312. T’fi'h District, 2 1 SectiAn; le ' vie.l nas tne pr -petty ot Ro'-ert R ’loners, to satisfy !t wo fi. fas. is.-ti.-d ;r<mi a .liisiicea Com t of !• • aril.ii’n | county, mie in favor of Mathew B Hooper, th it.er ;in favoj ol John II St.-inl-.r-1. vs. said Rogc s, levy mao.- j and returned to me by a Coi-stable, I Lot Xu. 28. id Drsuict. 2a tiaclrani Luvicjj | on as t'l- property ol BTvt i Thcke. on, to .?a':JyaJi. t-i. issued from a Just.*res Court ot l x.’« ,vton county, in • I ivoi <>l Jonathan Xi'llaw. vs said Hickerson. Levy ■ m ule and icturned to me by a Countable. i Lot No. 534, 21st District. 2d Section; le , vie I on as tbe property of l ord IS.i I- •, to satisfy a li. ' a. i-smed front a Justices Cmitt nt W alton comity, in i favor of lee-e Milchel, vs. sai l ifulit r. Levy made and ' r; tinned to me by a Cottsioble. I M.ncliJC 1 . ’ SAMLEL C. C X DLE.H, Sii’il. S&tles. Im sold, m the Town ol Edubwah, ■ Cherokee cotlnty . l-. twe. ii lite (tours of ten •bi ihe foreno.m mid tom-in the iiftei uoori, of the first I fm-sjay in Muy next, the lollowmg property, to . wit : Lot 1029, l.jih lii'triet, 2nd Section, Cherokee <■■ ii.it ~ levied on as tue prop-'i'y <»l Jani. j M i rry, to satisfy a fi. ta. issued from llm S-,,.. . tor Court I ol C h rvkoe county, t.i furor of Michael t’endurgrasi, , is. said Mu.ry. match—2o M. J. CAMDEN, D. Sh’fi'. Forsylh N Sales I LL be sold on the firs’. I'nesday in May it':.’, m the t >v. not Cumming, Forsyth unity, w; km toe us la- horns of liie following ; ■r-»;"-i ty 'own: Lol Ao. 1149, 3d District, Ist Section; le vied -m a the property ot Juiioiltan iV.-i. b, to satisfy a If. la. !-->ie i f< in i Jm<ii. . s Co.irt >.f Hubers an. ' coun.y, in iav->r of lolm (j.lam. l.<v, made and rc . Im o j l,» m -by a Com ’a bl;:. H. Il \ RLE It, D. Sli’lT. Ma.cli.S'r. r lLLbe tw-14 on the first I'ti-sdiv in Mav next, at t e Court tiou-e i;i the Town of l.n'on. Fl -vd < ..llillv, witin . th.: u- -al hour- ot sale, ft.c I’.lio" i'L' nr-.pe-1 v. to ail: Lot No. 1 120. 3.-<l Di<nict. -lib Section; i • i- .1 on a- the prop, riy ..f Juno D t an to satisfy a G - a i -:,.d from IX al in " •'■nor Court, tn favor >J l. i Meliou, f.r the use ot A i.d.am llu-.m;, vs. said Du A. 11. JOHNSTON, ?’!?£ March 29. ND 1 ICE. • r HVH s ■< • e ’ -.lf powers of at- 1. .. 4'ti.r m < redii. and ail deb <ga'. .1 antbor- ■ do seivw t-', a.- • < r>- v ! d: • i frotu at.«l .A KL.1.2 \ ’ 1? v ' -x.