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WP: “The ferment of a free, is preferable to the or of a despotic, Government.” VOL,. II. ATHENS, GEORGIA, AUGUST 17,1830. NO. 22. -why From the Charleston Courier. “ Oh Mother, I screamed and I screamed- did’nt you come ? n Mother! come not in tears—they fall in vain— They nover can win me to life again; But, oh, when he stood with his flashing eye— When his poniard glittered so fearfully— When with horrible words and gestures wild, lie grasped by the hair your innocent child— In that hour of terror, and pain, and gloom, When I ►creamed for jou, mother, why did you not come 1 “Yourparagon, Prince,” exclaimed he, “ is a monster!” “By St. Mary! Doctor,” rejoined the Prince with a smile, “you cannot be serious or your system must be false.” “You arc incredulous; but wait: time will show which of us is right.” When his vengeful Etccl, as he onward pres), Fell deadly and deep in my trembling breast— And again and again, as lie kept me under, Each chord of life seemed snapping asunder— When my heart lay drenched in its crimson flood, And my cries were choked with the clotted blood— Oh ! why, ere the blow that sealed my doom, My mother, dear mother, why did you not come ? But you did not come. My life blood is flowing ! Oh think of me still, mother, where I am going ! Hut for this world—Death's chill is on my brow, And your tears and prayors—they aro useless now, Vou may dream of mo through the lone weary night, You may list for my step with the dawning light— You may seel; me still through our silent home— You may call lor me mother, hut I cannot come ! Some years after this a horrible and unpar alleled crime spread dismay throughout Ger many'. The criminal was sentenced to be degraded from all his titles and dignities, and afterwards to be beheaded ; the sentence was put into execution. It w’as the brilliant Count de Pehf ! Two months aftfcr the ball -ziven by Prince Mclternich, and in which he had figured so conspicuously, the Young nobleman had mar red the heiress of one of the richest and most illustrious families of Hungary. Young and charming, she had but just made her appear ance at Court, when the Emperor disposed of her hand, with har free consent it is true, lor she had not been able to behold the Count without feeling for him llic preference, which all other women gave him. Immediately af ter his marriage, the Count retired to a dis skilfully directed, at the same time com manding her, on pain of instant death, to ut ter no cry. The wound made, he appeared for some minutes to revel with delight at the sight of the spouting i^lood. He then coolly applied the bandage as before. This second wound healed, he had every successive fortnight made a fresh one, and al ways with the same calm and inexpressible cruelty. No one in the castle suspected the true cause of the alarming and progressive state of weakness shown by the Countess who was almost always confined to her bed. Meantime, nothing could assuage Pehf ’s sanguinary monomania. The Count- several years filled the situation of a Com missioner of the Navy Board. Every where beloved and esteemed, he was no less so here than elsewhere. He commanded the respect and esteem of all who knew him, and ibrmed friendships which, nothing but relentless death could have severed. , , The name of Bainbridge, now added to those of Decatur, Persy, and Macdoxough, will long be held in grateful and affectionate remembrance, not merely by their surviving associates in {he perils and glories of the ser vice which they adorned and elevated, but by the whole country, of which they were true citizens and faithful servants. tant estate, wishing, as he said, to enjoy, jcuemt ana. From the New York Constellation. CRANIOLOGY. TRANSLATED FROM TIIE FRENCH. What think you of this brilliant Count de Pehf—? he has been at Court only a fort- nigh), and already all the-women arc in love without constraint, his newly found happiness. The first three years were happy ones : the birth of two children still increased their fe licity. The Count lived in the closest se clusion, visiting neither relations nor friends, nor permitting any one to enter the castle. His wife, without having any open ground of complaint, found him cold, reserved, and so vere; a gloomy frown frequently settled upon his features. Although he never spoke a harsh word to, or struck one of his vassals, they always retired from, or trembled at his appearance. He had but one pleasure, which was the chase ; in all seasons of the year he gave himself up to it with equal and indefati gable ardor. The deer was his favorite ob- Ile was extremely dissatis- css’ beautiful body was no longer but one horrible ulcer, furrowed as it was by her hus band’s dagger—although the wounds were not deep (the monster with a refinement of di abolical cruelty, taking especial care they should not be mortal) yet they were so nu merous that they threw the poor victim hito a violent fever, and her life was in imminent danger. The Count after much indecision, determined to call in the surgeon, after anew threatening his wife with the whole weight of his vengeance, if she betrayed his infernal secret, and strictly enjoining the surgeon not to endeavor to find out the cause of his pa tient’s illness. He, like every body else in the castle, imagined the Countess to be in ■with him. It is seldom you see so much grace and noblcnt- ;s united to wit and learn-1 ject of pursuit, ing. The Emperor wishes to marry and fied when the animal was killed outright, and attach him to the court; I think he will go wished only to have it crippled; his delight fir.” then was to satiate himself with the sight of “I have only had a glimpse of him. He his agonies as he was torn in pieces by the l.as many personal advantages: hut” [ hounds. When the struggle was protracted; consumption from the austere, secluded, and mysterious life she led. Well skilled in his profession, he soon traced her situation to a more extraordinary reason; a arm of benev olence and intellect, a great admirer of her virtues and resignation, he succeeded in wring iag the secret from her. Without leaving the castle, ho informed the authorities of what had taken place. One afternoon, as he returned from the chase the Count found the castle-yard filled with cavalry. Arrested and taken to Bude, he was tried, condemned and beheaded. Don’t you make a hasty application of your and the death-rattle loud and prolonged, a system to him.” singular smile animated his features, and he > My judgments are founded only on ob-1 was cheerful for the remainder of the day. ovation, and as yet I have not examined I If the hunt had afforded him no gratification him with sufficient attention to be very posi- of this kind, he made his dogs fight, and al. live ; hut a handsome exterior is not always lowed no interference till one was disabled, indicative of good and eminent qualities.” If they tried to run away, he pitilessly killed -As for him I give him up to your closest them with his own hand. These ccccntrici- ru'.ir.y. Analyze his features; feel what ties, however, did not seem more strange call his osseous protuberances, and I am I than those of many other Hungarian nobles •mite sure von will think with mo that a lofti-1 who resided on their estates, and kept aloof beau- < r soul was never enshrined in a more lifts! body.” “ Perhaps so.” This conversation took place at a magnifi- <-« nt ball given at Vienna by Prince Mettcr- nieh. There, were assembled all the per- mages of the Austrian Court most distin- from the Court. The Count moreover was very liberal and even profuse, to all who ap proached him. During the last two or three months, he had attached a surgeon to his establishment; because he was determined that for the fu ture no stranger should come near the castle. guished for rank and fortune: all the ambas-1 The surgeon was largely paid and had no sudors of the European Powers, all the high other duty than to attend to the health of the From the National Intelligencer. The last Piiiladelphia papers bring the sad intelligence of the death of the uprig.it, honorable, and chivalrous officer, Commodore William Bainbridge, of the Navy of the United States. For several years past afflic ted by a lingering disease, the news of his death has caused more pain than surprise.— We had been prepared for it, iadeed, by the accounts of the state of his health in which he had returned from the Eastern States to Philadelphia, with the obvious desire to breathe his last in that city. We may be permitted, however, yet to express our sor row for an event which has deprived the country of one of its best citizens, and the Naval Service of one of its brightest orna ments. Commodore Bainbridge was in his sixti eth year, and might have been spared to us for many to come, hut for distressing com plaints contracted in the service, which fi. nally terminated his valuable life. He was a native of Princeton, in New Jersey, and was An Electric Eel.—I was standing in the gallery of a house belonging to a half pay of ficer (now a planter) when I observed a large jar in the garden: I enquired what it contain ed, and was told an electric eel, “ but,” said my friend, “ I have had it a long time, it is sickly, and has entirely lost its electrifying powers.” I went to examine it, and saw a brown, flat headed broad tailed eel, four or five feet long, with a look of “ noli me tangcrc,” moving slowly round the inside of the jar. The planter then taking up a piece of an old iron hoop, said in an offhanded manner, “If you touch him with this, you will perceive he has lost all his power.” I did so, and was nearly knocked flat on my back: the shock was most severe, though the eel did not ap pear to be the least agitated; of course my friend was highly delighted. Scenes of great diversion are occasioned among the English sailors who come to Sta- brook by electric cels ; they are told to bring them to be cooked. Jack bares his arm, and plunges his hand into the jar, and in a mo ment receives a shock which benumbs him; he looks round in wild amazement, and then at the cel, all the while rubbing his elbow. “Try again, Jack, for a bottle of rum;” he does so, grasps the cel firmly, grins and swears at “the beggar,” receives shock after shock, drops the cel in despair, and runs off as if the devil had struck him. A little dog was thrown into the jar one day, in which there was an electric cel, and was so paralyzed that it sunk helpless to the bottom, and was got out alive with some difficulty; and a horse that attempted to drink out of the jar was im mediately thrown back on its haunches, and galloped off with mane and tail on and snort ing with terror.—Alexander's Sketches. officers of the crown, covered with rich cm- inhabitants of the manor, but he had been | horn on the 7th day of May, 1774. At an broideries and orders; a crowd of charming enjoined by the Count to have as little inter- women, young, elegant and graceful, spark- course as possible with any other person::, ling with diamonds, and dressed with the greatest splendor. Amidst all these noble persons, the princes de C through whom Metternich hoped to gain Alexander’s partic ular friendship and good will, was very con spicuous; but young Count de Pehf- and particularly to observe profound secrecy | as to all circumstances, however unimpor tant, that might take place on the estate. One afternoon the Count returned to the castle after an unsuccessful hunt; his looks were more than usually gloomy. Without changing his dress or taking refreshment, whose brilliant exterior, high rank, and amia- Me qualities, had in so short a time made him 1 as was his daily custom, lie hastened up t.o a universal favourite with the fashionable so-1 his wife’s apartment. Her little children, her ciety of Vienna, attracted even more atten-1 only pleasure and consolation, were around tion and remark than the princess. The 1 her; she immediately rose and rushed to cra- Count had left his fine Bohemian estate, and brace him. The Count ordered the chil- appeared for the first time at Francis’ court, dren to leave the room, to whom he came to render homage as his I When he was alone with his young wife, sovereign. Metternich had already marked he told her to be seated, and placed himself him as his own. before her in such a manner as to be able to The first of the speakers was a man about I see her slightest change of countenance. He _ ^ forty, whose person, though effeminate, was then drew a long dagger from his belt, the ! frigate Philadelphia, under his command, in very prepossessing. He had an expanded blade of which was triangular and skilfully | the harbor of Tripoli, his long imprisonment, forehead, a wdl-shapcd nose, large blue eyes, sharpened. He appeared to amuse himself! his fortitude and courage under it, are matter and an agreeable moutli, around which an en-1 by feeling its point now on the end of his fin- j of history, and need not be here dwelt upon, chanting smile always played at command, ger, and then on the palm of his hand. The j Let one anecdote suffice as illustrative of the His manner was winning, and put you at your Countess, struck by this new and unexpected j character of the deceased Hero : Whilst he case in a minute. Perfectly selt-posscssed | scene, cast her eves down, and awaited the was in captivity, and the American Gen. Ea- early age he was apprenticed to the sea-ser vice, and behaved so well that he rose to the command of a merchant ship at nineteen years of age. From that time (1793) to 1793, he commanded merchant ships in trade from Philadelphia to Europe ; during which peri od, in the small ship of Hope, with four small carriage guns and nine men, he had an en gagement with a British schooner of 8 guns and 35 men, commanded by a Sailing master in the Navy, and compelled her to strike her colors, though the two countries not being at war, he could not take possession of her. In July, 1798, he unexpectedly, and without any application on his part, received from the Executive an offer of a command in the rank of Lieutenant in the Navy. We shall not pretend to recapitulate liis subsequent servi ces. His capture by the grounding of the Opinions on Secession, &c.—In a letter to Mr. Carrington, in 1787, Mr. Jefferson said—« where two parties make a compact there results to each a power of compelling the other to execute it. Compulsion was never so easy as in our case, when a single frigate would soon levy on the commerce of any State, the deficiency of its contribution. In 1811, Mr. Jefferson said, in a letter to Mr. Tracy, “that certain States, from local and occasional discontents, might attempt to secede from the Union; but it is not probable that local discontents can spread to such an extent, as to be able to face the sound parts of so extensive a Union.” The editor, of the Richmond Enquirer, in 1814, held the following opinions: “ No man, no association of men, no State or set of States, has this right to withdraw it self from the Union of its own accord. The same power that knit us together, can only unknit. The same formality that forges the links of the Union is necessary to dissolve it. Until that consent has been obtained, any at tempt to dissolve the Union, or obstruct the efficacy of its constitutional laws, is Treason —Treason to all intents and purposes.” « Any other doctrine, such as that which has been lately held forth by the Federal Re publicans, that any one State may withdraw itself from the Union, is an abominable her esy.” . From Locke’s Miscellaneous Papers, published in bis Life, by Lord King. Thus I Think.—It is a man’s proper bu siness to seek happiness and avoid misery. Happiness consists in what delights and con. tents the mind ; misery in what disturbs, dis. composes, or torments it. I will therefore make it iny business to seek satisfaction and delight, and avoid uneasiness and disquiet; to have as much of the one and as little of the other as may be. But here I must have a care I mistake not; for if I prefer a short pleasure to a lasting one, it is plain I cross my own happiness. Let me then see wherein consists the most lasting pleasure of this life ; and that, as far as I can observe, is in these things. 1st. Health, without which no sensual (as opposed to intellectual) pleasure can have any relish. 2d. Reputation: for.that I find every body is pleased with; and. the wan: of it is a constant torment: 3d. Knowledge : for the little knowledge I have, I find I .would net sell at any rate, nor pari with for-any other pleasnre. 4th. Doing good : for I find the well-cook- qd meat I eat to-day does now no more de light me; nay, I am diseased after a lull meal. The perfumes I smeit yesterday now no more affect me with any pleasure; but the good turn did yesterday, a year, seven years since, contin ics still, to pleasure and delight me as often as I reflect on it. 5ih. The expectation of eternal and incom prehensihle happiness in another world, is that also which carries a constant pleasure with it. If, then, I will faithfully pursue that happi- jFomgn $l$m. ness I propose to myself, whatever pleasure offers itself to me, I must carefully look that it cross not any of those five great and con stant pleasures above mentioned. For ex ample, the fruit I see tempts me with the taste of it, that I love ; but if it endanger my health I part with a constant and lasting, for a very short and transient pleasure, and so foolishly make myself unhappy, and am not true to my own interest. Innocent diversions delight me. If I make use of them to refresh myself after study and business, they preserve my health, restore the vigor of my mind, and increase my pleas ure; but if I spend all, or the greater part of my time in them, they hinder my improve ment in knowledge and useful arts, they blast my credit, and give me up to the uneasy state of shame, ignorance, and contempt, in which I cannot but be very unhappy. Drink ing, gaming, and vicious delights will do me this mischief, not only by wasting my time- hut by a positive injury endangering my health impair my parts, imprint ill habits, lessen my esteem, and leave a constant lasting tor ment to my conscience ; therefore all vicious and unlawful pleasures I will always avoid because such a mastery of my passions will afford me a constant pleasure greater than any such enjoyments, and also deliver me from the certain evil of several kinds, that by indulging myself in a present temptation shall certainly afterwards suffer. All innocent diversions and delights, as far as they will contribute to my health, and con sistent with my improvement, condition, and my other more solid pleasures of knowledge and reputation, I will enjoy, but no farther and this I will carefully watch and examine that I may not be deceived by the'flattery a present pleasure to lose a greater. minute. Perfectly self-possessed scene, cast her eyes down, and awaited the on all occasions, he knew how to mingle in termination with inexpressible anxiety. * - ’ “ Madame, you must die’‘ the dissipations and follies of the great, but al ways with the determination of profiting by them. The second, although more than fif- “ What mean you!” cried the Countess, terrified at his words, and the hollow tone ty years of age, had all the vigor and bold, I with which they were pronounced. ness of youth; his forehead, already bald, “ I repeat it Madame, you must die, and ton was advancing upon Tripoli, the Pacha sent word to Capt. Bainbridge, in no doubt ful terms, that he had the means, which in From the Mississippian. Two Important Historical Facts.— Mr. Madison’s resolutions have been strongly relied on as asserting Nullification. They seemed to us almost, if not entirely, to justify this construction, until the appearance of Mr. Madison’s letter to Mr. Everett, recently pub- lished, which contains explanations of a highly satisfactory character on this Subject. Three was high and open; his manly features an- that, without noise, without complaint.” nounced habits of deep thought and decision. Then seizing her by the arm, he stabbed This was the celebrated Dr. Gall, the illustri- her in the side; she fell fainting without a ous physiologyst; the former was Prince Met- groan—When she came to her ’senses, she ternich, Prime Minister to the Emperor of was upon the bed, and a dressing had been Austria. put upon the wound. The Count was alone According to his usual custom, the Prince with her in the room, his eyes steadfastly fix- had retired in the middle of the fete, into the | ed upon her, his lips parted with a slight solitude of his closet, in order to despatch smile. He appeared happy in observing the some business. Gall remaining alone, and different impressions wrought by fear or pain struck with the warm partiulity displayed not I upon his victim’s countenance, only by Metternich, but the whole court f or have changed my mind, Madame,” the young Count, was determined to watch I said he, when he saw she had entirely recov- him closely, during the rest of the eveniug. I ered from her insensibility, “you 6hall live; As Count' de Pehf was finishing a I but your life will depend altogether upon your minuet which ho had danced with the beauti-1 discretion. At the slightest whisper of what fill Princess de Schw ■> end during which I has or may hereafter pass betwixt us, I shall eveiy one had crowded around to admire his know how to insure your silence forever.” easy, and graceful, and elegant manners, the | The Count continued his usual life. Ev- case of extremity he should use, of injuring ; are two facts lately developed, which, indc- the Americans in the most tender point, by j pendent of Mr. Madison’s letter, furnish valii- putting his prisoners to death, &c. thus ho- i able illustration as to the true import of these Prince, who had returned to the saloon, and I ery day after returning from the c’uase he stood behind Dr. Gall, tapped him lightly on 1 went up to his wife’s apartment, and curious- thc shoulder: . . I ty examined, but without speaking, the wound “ Weft,” said he, “have you scrutinized 1 he had made. One evening, when it was him narrowly; are you not now convinced nearly closed, after carrying the point of his that the Count is a paragon of perfection?” dagger from one part to the other of the GaH drew the Prince aside, without reply, Countess’ body, doubtless to increase her ago- andwhen they were out of the circle: jnizing suspense, he inflicted a new stab, ping to intimidate the captain, and induce him to write either to the Commodore or to Mr. Eaton. Capt. Bainbridge’s reply was, that he and his officers were in the power of the Pacha, and that he might do with them as he pleased; that the United States had many, other officers, and seamen, and that, conse. quently, they should he no loss to the coun try. It may readily be .conceived that, after this reply, he was importuned no further. . The event of his life, however, which has most familiarized our readers to his name, was his gallant achievement of tho capture of the Frigate Java, on the 29th of December, 1812, being the third of those victories which established the character of the American Navy. The action was a severe one, am? among our wounded was the Commodore himself. The generosity of the victor to the vanquished covered him with as much glory as. his valor in battle; and for his honorable courtesy on that occasion, the gratitude of the prisoners was expressed in the most feeling manner. ° Since the conclusion of the war, Com. B. has commanded with great reputation and popularity at several Naval stations, and for resolutions. As they wore originally draft ed, the 7th resolution declared the Alien and Sedition acts “ unconstitutional, and not law,' bul wholly null and void, and of no effect”— On nation of Mr. Taylor of Caroline, who in troduced the resolution, the words in italics were striken out, without a division. Thus making it only the expression of opinion, and taking away its Nullifying features. This is the first fact.. The second is, that the third resolution, as reported, ran, “ that this As sembly doth explicitly and peremptorily de clare, that it views the powers of the Federal Government as resulting from the . compact, to which the States alone afe parties.” Upon the suggestion of Mr. Giles, the word. alone was stricken out. It had been contend ->d, that the people only, were parties to the com pact; and the resolution declared that the State, alone were parties. Mr. Giles said, “ the general government was partly of each kind,” and on this ground the word alone was stricken out. The doctrine of Nullification is based upon the assumption that the States are the only parties;. if the people are also parties, this air-built theory tumbles into at oms. Anecdote of Spurziieim—It is a curious fact which wc lcara from a note to Spurz heim’s Physiognomy, published by Marsh Capon and Lyon, that the deceased pliilantrho phist, when he visited the prison at Hartford last fall, poiuted out the two men who became the leaders in the late conspiracy and murder, as very bad criminals. Dr. Brigham, who was in company with him, says— “The negro, Crnsar Reynolds, who, from the testimony, it appears, actually committed the murder, he noticed, when at some dis tance, and remarked, «that negro interests me much,’ and begged the liberty of examining his head minutely : and after he had done sc, he said he had the best formation intellectual ly of any negro he ever saw, (and he was far superior to most blaqks,) but, stated that he was a wretched and dangerous man,. capable of doing any wickedness, and one that would persevere in injury.” The Warden has repeatedly assured me that Dr. S. gave the characters of many of the criminals, especially the noted ones, as correctly as he himself could who had long known them. The Albany Daily Advertiser seems to have been very successful in securing epi taphs ; among-them is one of a sailor who desired no other than the following to be in scribed on his tombstone: “Here I l»y as snuff. As a bug in a rug. ” He however found a rival in another towns man, who put this upon his byway of “op position:” y “ Here I lay snugger . Than that other bugger t” At A scrat for Debating Societies. a debating club not far Off, the question was discussed, whether there is more happiness in the possession or pursuit of an object? and was decided no doubt in favor of the .follow ing ; “Mr. President,” said the orator, “spose I was courtin’ a gal, and she was to run away, and I was to run arter her, would’nt I he hap pier when I cotched her than when 1 was run- nin’ arter her?” From the Net* York Cour. and Enq.of thcZZth nit. TEN days LATER FROM ENGLAND. Our news-schooner Eclipse boarded yes terday oft* Rockawav, the packet ship Roscoe Capt. Rogers, and about three o’clock in the atcernoon wc received our files of Lon don and Liverpool papers brought by that ve% sel ; the dates of the former arc to the 24th, and of the latter to the 25th June, on which day the Ilcscoe sailed. The bill in relation to the emancipation of the siaves in the British Colonies having pass- ed the House of Commons, has been carried up to the House of Lords. Though its fato will not he finally settled until it h .s passed t e l .tter body, the rnouied interests ure already full ot speculations as to the means by which the twenty millions arc to be raised, that is to be given to the. planters as an indemnity. o settled plan seems however as yet form ed on this point. Tho mortgagees of West India estates and the absentee planters resi ding in England, seem satisfied with the bill as it has passed the House of Common^. It is very doubtful, however, whether it will bo received with the same cordiality in tho West Indies, for the resident planters do not simply complain of losing the value of their slaves, but allege that by emancipation they will lose the working power. Free labor they look upon as a dream. Tho claim of the planters is thus illustrated by a London Journal: “ If all the farming implements of a depen dent country were destroyed by some superior legislature without the possibility of replacing them, Me agriculturists might not bo fairly compensated if their compensation were esti mated by the selling price of ploughs, carts, and harrows before the general destruction.” We believe that tho whole scheme will mis- carry,-and that the Colonies will be in a flame after the twenty millions have been squeezed from the people of England. , A very unexpected concession has been made by the British Ministers, to the Opposi tion, in the progress of the Irish Church Re form Bill through the House of Commons. The bill contained ;l clause providing that tho produce of the sale of Bishops’’ leases after paying them their incomes, should be applied to such purposes as Parliament might think fit. Against this, the conservative party most vehemently protested. They maintain ed that the produce of the leases was ecclesi astical property, and ought to be applied on ly to ecclesiastical purposes. Tho majority possessed by that party in tho House of Lords placed it in their power to defeat the bill alto gether, and it is roundly asserted that this concession on the part of the Government is the result of a compromise with them. It appears highly probable. We regret to perceive that the French Chamber of Deputies has delayed till' anoth er session the discussion on the treaty with this country, and consequently that it has not made the appropriation required to enable the government to fulfil its engagements. Let ters of the 29th of June from Paris; say, that the present session was expected to close in four or five days. The Ministers of Louis Phillippe have expressed their determination to retain possession of Algiers, although tho Bourbon government which acquired it, de. dared to the British Administration, that their expedition was directed' by no view's of conquest. Earl Grey when questioned,on the subject, evaded expressing his opinion, by alleging that he had received no official in formation of such declaration on the part of the government of Louis Phillippe. From the Dublin Morning Register. ' Mr. O’Connell—Repeal.—A letter was received in town yesterday from Mr. O’Con nell, from which the subjoined is an extract: “ I know that any. rational discussion of the all-important question of repeal is impossible in this advanced and complicated slate of pub lic business. Wc should hove either been deprived of ‘a House’ by members going awav, or wc should be treated with contempt and ridicule by men who are now thinking of nothing else save escaping from London and getting rid of the session. You have, no idea of the effects which must be ! produced in this country, as well as in Ireland, by the total and ludicrous failure of the attempt, to discuss it now. It would literally be equal only to the plan of « privateering after the war.” “ I have given my notices for the first day of the next sefesion. I will bring them on the next thing after the King’s speech shall be discussed. Every day up to that period will add to my materials for introducing the great re generating measures with proper effect. “ I will begin my * Letters to the True Sun’ again in the next week, ft is nccessa- ry I should show the Irish people my rea- sons, in detail, for objecting to discussion m the present session, while I commence my operations to bo, prepared for the ensuing one, when the repeal campaign shall be open ed with vigor commensurate to the object to be struggled for. • « Every day’s experience convinces me that, by a little' perseverance, we snail achieve tho repeal, as the people achieved the , Catholic question, and are now achieving the actual abolition of tithes, the first step to w hich was taken on Wednesday night, “One great reason why I would not bring on the repeal this session is, that it would giye a ficticious patriotism to menwho have been acting badly through three-fourths o? the session ; and, indeed, it is just such men who, in general, are forcing it cm at pretfonlr.