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} ndrvoi «oJm . im oc-Junreasonable cruelty to h ugmnsi 11 ' lelplees nniinn! We -had hursdny wttti a genue the.upjKT part of tnis.St&ic, in- sivc exploration of the interii nd lie rcpreaeni^tiie new setll ia^ ing in a mi The &anuc! terview on On Satenlsy last, the' new ~ ilia way to was launched from the Boat Yi o r f a p?nridn* So»e<rther upper is as be- braced,received some Son. Emi- will soon be repaired, and Boat Aurn i this place.' Ji Qnetu^. T of tho Whi- 'vcral member, * ®.hy not bring sufficiently Congress tram die South, both in the Senate,,.’ ■jury, Which wc understand House of Representatives,'trould not sustain the ad in u short time the bout administration on the Oregon question. W. 1._ lpDjiam bill, for the benefit of our | seriously believed we should hi alien they shall be-plftccd in non- \ j»ut Tcxoa; yet how runny nj L,|hedobatq wliich i* expected- to j *ngs of the anti-Texas edi of that im readers,, w cession o£,t ho debate y« ■ _ ., Id have a warn nice tea-drink-. mem editors 1 Ilow cotton arise upon it, andin which the merits of nmny nice boys (under thirteen of course) measured about seven inches in circumfer- rite whole 1 Oregon question will doubtless! have bedn agonised by tVebstcrinn speech- cnee, near the root. It had been lopped be brought thto review. led,into terrific visions of houses burned, at the height^of about4i feet nnd^was well Section I extends the jurisdiction of I be i end larders pillaged by ferocious red con Is proportion " * ioj. _ tcring at once upon the ’work of improve- enterprising owners will be liberally patronised by of the North and West' stood by the South in tu He had jvjlh liim a specimen of a our citizens, and the planters of the surrounding j Texas controversy, sod the Southerners are noitk. stock, the growth of 1315, which country, and will rccievo such pecuniary profit from people to desert tbeir frietai ' ' ' their investment us their seal and industry merits. Supreme Court of tho Territory of Iowa and the. laws of that Territory over the whole oT Oregon, that is, from ihc 43 deg. to th 54,deg. 41’ north latitude. This is not to be constructed to deprive the subject of Great' Britain of any rights and privileges f-ccurcd by the third article of tho treaty of Loirion of the 2i)(li. October, 1818, and continued by the treaty of August 6, 1827. Sec. 2: Oregon is niade a j idicial district and a district judge is to be appointed to hold Ips-coufts at such liuics am).places ns lie may designate. Tito court is vested with the powers and authorities of the court of Iowa. An additional judge of the Su preme Court of Iowa is also to Iks appoint ed, to have jurisdiction over nftd hold courts in Iowa. Sec. 3. A requisite number of Justices of tho neacc and other ministerial officers are tivlte appointed by the President of the United States; but if any British subject be arrested while the country remains free and open to the vessels anti citizens, and subjects of the two countries, lie shall be delivered up for trial to tho nearest and ltK»l convenient British nttthoritv. Sec. 4. provides for grants of land to be hereafter made to sellers now there, and fo those who may within two years settle there; aho, to their wives, widows, and rhiidtdgi j bee. 5. A sttpetin fairs, anj such Indian agents and subagents as may he necessary, are to be np|ioiitlcd. to he.entrusted with the regulation of trade out intercourse with the Indians, a ml with • he execution of the laws extended by the lirstjscction of the bill to Oregon. See. G. authorizes the construction of ... . _____ p | 'Our informant stated that he and black browed Mexicans! How ninny was assured by the gentlemen on whose The Southern Cultivator. The January number of this valuable paper is be- foro us, and we have read it with great satis faction. ln< * t * 10 honor and interest of their country. The- J* ! linen alsna.ln fnlt * 11 .. _ • They will despise alike the appeals made to ty. pecuniary interest, or tho threate of invasion j & i servile war, when they are to choose between the, lender hearted matrons in their blind faith land it was grown, rim it had actually ™ 1, TT have ulretdy felt ia tbnner warl ^ u • in these wnr-threntenings, have wept over matured 1,281 boils of Cotton!! A most °ar reader, wil see we have nrado two extracto from !* wars, *11 that EngWt the inevitable destruction of school houses .extraordinary production we confess. it for their benefit Every practical farmer in Gear- j could uo ’ " hen “? co»“try was much more o and “slated prearhing” on our defenceless! The‘danse gentleman favored us with gin wbonld patronize this work. It costs but one *° ‘“vasion th*" *t present *od when Britain Whenever tite [to ge _ Hi frontier! Whenever the British press brays a specimen of Florida cigars, manufactured dollar per annum, and everv number contains arti- aiJo< * hordes of ravage* on oar frontier Ra the din.— ,front tobacco grown by rite esteemed broth- c|c8 morc ^ Wo - 1 of war, its echoes here take up me um.— nmiuv ..j >ii« ■•.<>■■■- , -.—.t, w--.ni —. Whether of McLeod, Texas, or Oregon, er of our military friend, Gen. Quattlf.- our king-fearing editors yell, scream and bum, of S. C. We are gratified to an- “ agents for tho rubbers,and forward tho money whine in concert with “Bnlldom” until all nmtnco that they contained no gunpowder, for subscribers. the women and children of the country are and • smoked remarkably freely. They; The Editor of the Cultivator coatinnos to impress nearly frightened at the nojse, and the men were not quite equal to our. friend L ado’s „ Reminds of his readers thombsolute neceuity arc forced to step in oud soothe the tu-:best Baranro's, but. serves to show what f „ r , hr pi.n, n „ nfrrnrm - 1 tr , , ;r , „ mull.” | might be done by a careful culture of tho ” r tire Planter, of Georgia to diversify tbe.r crops. “The last piece oftnalicioiw crucllv to treed at tlicSoulh. i Tins, wo Uunk, cannot be too ollcn, or too strongly ’ lie handed i|s a few Oranges too, pluck- set forth. It is perfectly astonishing to aeo with cd inlhe vicinity D.fOceola’s town, from what awful energy, with what self-sacrificing zesl trees winch had escaped the severe freeze r .».i T) . , •sion* mi . r * , | ana latal ner?cvcrance, our rliuten adbcrc to the of 183o. . These were ottered mere!v as an , evidence of the mildness of flic climate in S”* 11 eee <* cotton crop. It has been demonstrated that section. Along the coast, the orange °ft en s»d often that whentlie farmers of any State trees were killed, in a much lower lali-. or country rely on one crop alone, and-bay nearly lu, i? , . I all the articles of necessity from abroad, sooner or By the wav, Florida bids fair to become t.,...,.. ... a rival of Texas m the matter of emigre- 'f rp °" rty “ d n “" la " ,reto come upon that peo- lion. She has already drawn off some of P 0 ' ®‘ 03t of our planters will admit this—many the best citizen of this State and South |°f them begin to feel it, and yet too many of them the weak of nerves, ie the Oregon bug bear. The devout respectors of European displeasure do not pretend to show a plaus ible claim on the part of England, or that by discovery, purchase or settlement it is comparalilc to that of the United States, or even that our ten iboitsaiitl emigrants West of the Rocky Mountains hare forfeit ed their rights to republican citizenship; but they would yield nil rather titan face the frown of England! They would rob half a dozen infant Si ales of their heritage of freedom to turn aside the mighty evil! Nay, in 'he ahjerlness of their fear, they would have the I’rcs.dent of the United lake buck bis words of manly truth and kiss the slipper of the milliner queen. They imtendent of Indian nf- would have hint, ns the representative of the people, transfer thousands of his fellow citizens to kingly rule, out of pure unimit- igated cowardice 1 Wc have no objections to editors talking nonsense,and frightening themselves if it tends to their nppiness, hut wc do object to their readiness to sac rifice the national tinner, and the citizen- such blockhouses, stockades, or other mil- ship of thousands of Americans, to their itnry Forts'os the President may deem nec- causeless and unmanly tremors.”—Ere Post essary to protect emigrants, sellers, and j — ; traiois on the jpontc to and ia the territory i A Profitable Crop, against Indians. j IVc have been informed recently that our Sec. 7. authorizes two regiments of fellow citizen Dr. George Caluhirihasgalh- mounted men to lie raised to guard and crcd fifteen bales ofloug staple cotlon'lrom protect emigrants,sellers,a ud tradersagaiust' twenty acres of land, the quality of which IndiaVts. j is said to bo very superiei. A sample gin- Sjcr 8. establishes a mail route from St. nod us it wns taken from the field without Joseph-a. in Missouri, to the mouth of the ! nnv moling, or other preparation, lias been 'Sec; 9: appropriates $3:>0,090 to carry ! fMtif. 1 "IPl.tPk • iii^bjlHnto effect. within a few miles of Tallahassee, anti wc ,.V:c.. 1(1: art rises tho President to give understand Hint there are several other the otto years’ notice provided for in the napo’ud nrticlo.of the treaty of August (i, *827, of tho termination of Ihc joint oc- cupatioh’of the country. “Cirrcsposjaice </ tin Mobi'e Ucra'il 4* Tribune. Pexs.vcola, Jan. 2d. 184b. crops in litis country which will probably yield quite as much to (ho acre. Those who have experimented lor several years past in the cultivation of this cotton is limi ted only by the capacity of the force to gather it and prepare il’for market. The best informed ou the subject inclino to the my arrival here, I find the following opinion that to handle it carefully myl bc- U. S. vessels anchored in the Pensacola j stow the proper amount of labor upon it in l*ay: Flag ship Falmouth, sloops John, the way of moling, culling Sec., from one Adams, St. Marys, steamer Mississippi, j thousand to twelve hundred pounds of clean utid brig Lawrence. Tho fast sailing sloop i cot ton to the hand, according to the nature 1st. Marys arrived here on the 1st instant, of the season for picking, is as much as can ten days from Vcr i Cruz, Our “Comfuis-, generally he done, and keep the plantation sioner/’John Slideil,.had not been presen- in order. Wc predict that tlie day is not ted to the Mexican Government up to the far distant When Florida will very' nearly _ up it patting of the St. Marys, nor was it Dclicved that lie wotthl bi received' itt all. Mexi co is in great.commotion, daily anticipating ft revolution, which must result in the over throw of t he present administration. Gen. Piira.WVns hourly expected' in tho city of • era Cruz with his army. Itis generally ladicved that tho present Govcrriinent of Mexico advocates the receptions of Mr. 'Slidell, but the delicate state of their pri- .ynte affairs prevents any action being taken upon the subject, bn our affairs with that powefnre by no means adjusted. Our sfiips Contemplate n general move shortly. -So says report, and it is nelieved they will •‘go from this ti> Hnvnna. I learn ‘from n ,wriva|e letter written nt Norfolk, that the lrigate Potomac will return to the Gulf n- gaid, as soon ns site is repaired, licaring the •broad pennant of Commodore Perry. The brig Somers sailed « few days since with ..scaled orders, but is supposed to have been • sent to Vera Cruz. It is by no menus the % intention of tlie Navy Dcpnrlincnt to di- ,‘minisli the.home squadron, as the stale of our relations with Mexico demands a gre- tec morcase of the number of ships than Iteretolbrc wanted. I learn that the Navy ‘ Yard, tinder the command of that cneigetic olficer Com. W. K. Latimer, is - advancing with great rapidity in nil'the necessary ini- provoinont*. There are liiunr extensive ouildings going iip, and in twelvemonths *• mare it will be a yard of considerable im- portance. : The General Court Martial odnvened at this'place for the trial of Lieut. :• Ttus^ adjourned .yesterday, 1 learn that the • ■ ^vidcnce nddnced C0l ,jg n pt possibly efTcct . JLiout, Russ in the least,! of. Oregon—The whole of i r frojn jilre,- 42d pnrajlql (o54 40 • , *J®** , *^»front the-Encific.iQ.ifio Rocky • Mounlamv clnbtaccs-nnr area of UCO, Oflli »: i square Rities, and is just.s x times as large' ; nf-England. The territory between the ^dkgreos of 43 nnd'48, would form four or ^ Jive,good'sized Staicf. • This planet may -pow be Asertftn.claaa.<»..ihar at mid day, cbont throe boon - . . degree, north,of th* ann'a I -Thf iatenaity of it. light will iucreaao till ; Diji 8«th of January, which is the .time if Its great- »t>t Srill sner. monoplizc ibis branch of the cotton trade. Southern Journal The New York Evening Express of Thurs day says': “There is a rumor alloal that the President is about to press upon Cou- gress, the construction of fen or twelve stcaiucis, fit for ocean navigation, and for war tmrposcs. It wns hoped, wc under stand nt one time, that something could he made of our North River, Lake and Missis sippi three story houses, in case of war, hut Nava! officers report that they would be shattered to atoms by‘the recoil of tlicir own orduance, and sii all hope of help in ease of need from that quarter, is given up. “IV c_ indulge the hope that the minor respecting the President’s recommendation will turn out to bo true.' The necessity of having Atlantic steamers, fit for war pur poses, is so self evident, that it need not lie dwelt upon. They arc to be our best and surest coast fortifications.” .&• £• Commissioner to Oregon,—Doctor ’’ bite, the delegate from Oregon, docs not return with the Newbqryporl expedition to tiint country, though lie had made his ar rangements to do so. He has been charged with toino duty by the President, which xyi.I require his speedy departure over luml, Via . Mexico. A letter Trout Dr. While, received in Nowlmryport, announces this fuel, riic doctor writes to those intending to embark for Oregon, that they should lake with them, as for as convenient, wlinr- cvcr.of household furniture fhey can, as they will find it' very dear and difficult to obtain. He Adds: “have no apprehen sions ns to provisions; the country abounds .with the nccccssnries of life, nnd .gerininlv wc have some of its luxuries, if not delica cies,such ns aii abundance of t he choicest saltuon, vcinson, wild fowl.” ic.. • _ Wc fenru Gov. Moscly has appointed Govs. Duval nnd Branch, Commissioners on the part of Florida, to settle th'cbounda- ry lino between this State and the State of Georgia. Hopewell ■Dorsey, Esq., has been appoin ted Secretary and Engineer to Commis sion. Southern Journal. - Carolina. Wc Ijpist tlml their fondest an- still cling to tho cotton with * pertinacity worthy of ticipalions may be realized—'hat they may 1 . better cause. n >1 only lie prosperous nnd contented, but long live to enjoy the harvest which they hope to reap.—-Savannah Republican. ALBANY PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, JAHUARY 31, 1846. Tbe Steamboat Eufan’a, Wc give below, tho address of tho Publishers, so liciting a morejexteruled circulation of tho work: Reaccz I—whether you be • Cultivator of the Soil, a Mechanic, Laborer, Clergyman, Physician, Lawyer, Merchant or Statesman—wo ask yon to give heed while wo address a. few words to yon, io reference to a subject which pertains to yonr inter ests as well as our own. It is equally yonr duty as ours, to endeavor to promote tiro well being of soci- Arrived at our wharf lost Satnnby, loaded with £ y ’ to e “ '• 8 , h °" ld T, f. ncr * ies escrtrd ' . . - . A J ’ . RegaPding this a high moral obligation, we arts «oek- grocerie*, &c., for onr merchanto. She » now iog to promoto lhe ^ interetit » oi hy ^ ready to receive a load of cotton, and will in a few publication of an Agricultural Journal, whereby we days leave for Apalachicola. The Flint is how in wa y improve the Agriculture of the South, and in good boating condition, and planters need not fear ^ happiness and prosperity ot tho people, tho want of «n opportunity to send their cotton to H ,is you ,re . a11 frosted, either directly or i.rii- market from Albany this season. Gali-eo. At the request of a friend, wo have given on onr first page, an extract from Brownson’s Quarterly * u r>f ilia trial nf fJalilpn before the court of Rome. Mr. Brown*on*a state ment is very different from that generally given by - historians. Wo havo no feeling on tho subject 1to yourselves, by using somo exertion to J extend tho cirrilhitinn nl'tlin *• ..... reetty; for os Aoriculture is tlio basis which sus tains all other pursuits, so when it flourishes all other business feels its influenco nnd is alike pros perous—and on the contrary, when it is depressed, no class of society escapes its influence. You are all and each of you, every man,of whatever business or nursnit. interested in tho success of Agriculture. Our objoct therefore is to ask you to do good, not only to thoso nround you and society in general, but 85*£;a.- forth ^^ c °r t,y - T he I^ "-5^°-SSz liritich Encyclopedia says that complaints against! you can pereuado and influence to become patrons him were brought before the Inquisition, which °Jtho work. Sec them, and endeavor to induce rendered it necessary for him to appear at Romo in 1616. Tlieso complaints charge that the Co|ieml- can syrtem taught by Galileo, (that is, that tbe sun is tho centre of our system, and the earth and other planncls revolve around it) was false and heretical, and contrary to tho plain and express language of Scripture. This system be was ordered by a de cree of the Inqnsitiqn to renounce, and not to defend it cither in conversation or writing, or even to in sinuate it into tho minds of any persons whomsoever. Most accounts ssy on this occasion ho was commit- cd to tho prison of the Holy Office, w here lie wns confined for about five months—but according to other accounts he was treated with greater mildness, and only threatened with imprisonment if he proved refractory. Be that as it may, ho was not permitted to leave Romo until he had promised to conform Himself to the decree of the Inqnisition. In tho year 1633, he ventured to publish at Florence his famous dialogues on the two greatest systems of the world, the “ Ptolemaic and Cope mi can,’ which he produced the strongest arguments in favor of both systems, without expressing a decided opin ion which of thpm was the true one. Scarcely had this work made its appearanco before the cry of heresy whs raised more loudly than, ever agaiiwt Galileo, and bo uras-again cited to appear before the tribunal of tho Inquisition in 1633. Though now seventy years of ago, on his arrival at Rome he was committed prisoner to the apartments of tho Fiscal of tho lioly Office, be was brought np to receive sentence in-full congregation—when ho was ordered fo the piost solemn manner to abjure' and condemn the Capenrican system as contrary to tho Scriptures, ahd to bind himself by oath, neither to teach or sop- pert it directly or indirectly. As a punishment for having disdbeyed tho former decree of, tbo court he waa condemned to be detained In the prison of the Holy Office daring the pleasure of tbe cardinal In- Pope Urban V1H lessened the rigor ot his sentence by confining.him for a time to the Falaco and Garden de Medici at Rome, and in the conrae of the year 1634 be was permitted to reside *» hi* country bouae, at Ancetri, osar Florence. His dialdgnes wire censured, prohibited and entered to be burnt at Rome. ' This is substantially the account generally given by historians of this famous trial. The reader will see 4hat.it dificra. in many particulars from that them to unite in sustaining awork which tho most intelligent men of tho country think is dci-tinod to exercise an important influenco upon flic prosperity and happiness of tho people of the South. The cost is a very small sum, only Ore Dollar r year, an amount which every man can afford to pay. Reader ! you can certainly oUain for us ono subscriber—perhaps ten, twenty, or one hundred— and if our remarks bo founded in trull* it is your in terest to innkc the effort. Will yon do it ? Will yon seo your neighbors and friends and persuade tiicm to unito with you in a common effort to sus tain a work—the objects of w hich is so laudablo ?— If so you will not only bo engaged in a good cause, but you will deservo and receive tho thanks of The Publishers. Morality of tbe Press. We regret to ssy, that itis beeoming too fhsVona- blo with somo conductors of tho newspaper press to wilfully pervert or misrepresent tacts, for tho pur pose of securing a partisan triumph, or some other desired end; still more is it to bo regretted that men, whom the world esteem lionorable men, should stoop from tbo prosd cmincnco of honest indepen dence to sanction such frauds by an open or a silent approval—adopting in practice tho demoralizing maxim that “tbs end sanctifies tho means.” Is consistent partisanship inconsistent with truth and morality f or lias tho public taste become so de- did not falter for a moment tiicn, how can it be pectod that they can be operated up.hi by their «. pidity or their fears now? Wo predict if tc- Democratic member of Congress from Georgia shall provo recreant on this subject, that the people will tnko tho argument into their own hands and i-. struct him respecting thoir- wishes, and his dotv. For ourselves, wc cannot see tho wisdom ot “ tb.,' masterly inactivity” policy recommcaded by a Southern Statesman. Wo believe it is that policy which has ahead- given to Great Britain her only claim to Oregor and if persisted in she will shortly appropriate ti herself all of Oregon that is worth laving. \V„ believe a lare portion of the people of the Uafa| States have got heartily sick of tint policy, and trii! sustain tho government in bringing it to a dose Mr. Rliett asserted in his speech in Congress the the British flag now waved from thirty forts ii Oregon—others assert tliat her Subjects havcaj. ready occupied every good site for towns, mills and factories, overy important ferry and strong politic?. These she has acquired by her “ masterly activitr," and we have lost them by onr “ masterly inactivity.' Congress. Tho Ilouao is still engaged in discussing t> Oregon question,—many eloquent speeches hat- been made: among others, tint of Mr. Hilliard (whig, from Alabama) is spoken very highly oC Mr. Hilliard was for giving the notice to Gtrc Britain, and went for the- whole of Oregon, lit preferred, however that the time of giving the notiei should be left to tho President. Mr. Rhctt, of it. C., spoke against giving the notice. Mr. Cobb, ti Georgia, was in favor of it: he believed our title to the wholo of Oregon was a good one that tlio qnv;. tion was as much a national one as the annexation of Texas. Wo were advised by the President to give the notice, and if we did not do it, it would bo placing Congress In opposition to tho .Executive— British Statesmen would sec our position aud tale advantage of it. Mr. Cobb repudiated the idea tint wo should loose any portion of Oregon, if newest to war with Great Britain. Ho was for doing kit duty, como what might. COMMUNICATION. Messrs. Editors .*—1 find great pleasure in criti cising the action as well as tho various characters that constitute tho body legislative. I know of no intellectual treat that is preferable to the interest ex cited by the presentation of a new and - unexpected subject to tlio consideration of a hundred and oil well informed and animated minds, all equally bonaf by duty as well as inclination, to exert tlicir utrn*: ability in its thorough investigation. It is one be sides, -tliat presents to me in tho most striking point of view tho peculiar grandeur of our Republican in stitutions. Nothing moves on in stealth nothing is sprung npon the -country without the matures! consideration. It is the grand field of intellectual manoDtivrc. But let us glance at the peculiar tac tics of this mode of modern warfare. First, cotne the tight skirmishers, whose minds are neither abstract nor practical; but who regsni every subject as understood as soon as announced: or who flatter themselves that there can be no diffi culty in seeing tire object of the mover, from tbo pro fess ion to which he belongs —tire section of country from whence ho comes, or tlio political part/ whicii be is attached: they are given neither to the carefal mtalysis of subjects, nor to the dne appreciation of the homespun fact, “ that there are always two aides to every question.” But wo must, by Bo means. proved as to require that the editors of nortizan' "°° ,ect ' ho '“Au'-nco of this specie* of legislative ! r*. T P" , ‘“ n force; the brisk fire of their advanco is well calcs- papere should deal in deception and fiUsoltood, as tb* price of their support? If any thiok so, they are sadly mistaken. The great body of the people are.Politically 11 well aa morally honest; they de sire, and expect Truth from public journalists, and he, who, occupying that responaible position, shall wilfully attempt to deceive and misleod them, will eventually learn that in politics, as in other afiairs, " honesty is the best policy.” A case io point oo- enrred pending the late canvass An the 3d Congres sional District. Three or ntoro respectable (1) whig papers charged that Col. Town* the Democratic candidate, had voted in Congress for the reception of abolition petitions. Col. Towns quoted the Jour no!* of Congress and proved that tho charges were without the least fuundntion. None of these papers had tbo magnanimity or independence to do justice to Col. towns by retracting the erroneous statements which they had made, and somo of them persisted of their advanco is sell ealeu rated to discompose the general plan of operations, and we very often find tbo firmest columns moving up at the onset of the engagement, incapable of withstanding (lie impetuosity of tlicir attack. This however, is not necessarily tlio case; tbe lighier minds generally expose the whole order of battle, •o that the two contending parties come into the field with a perfect understanding of the true merits of tlte action to bo had. Assuming this latter to h“ tho case, tlio abstractionists constitute the second arm ofiensively engaged; thoso minds which are accustomed to the evolving all subjects from their first principles, or who arc interested only in the spirit of things"; these now throw themseivr* info the midst of the engagement, and in a short time the strong points of attack and defence are both de termined. There are no troopa that fight more courageously, or who exert less tact ; thcy march directly to the point at issue, and without hesitation •ssail it Still there is no certainty m yet for the result of tho day: questions or policy are settled; tho general bearings of tbe subject and its intrinsic Wh»t respect can such papers expect to command 71 case week) be the practical result of .uchYuxsu- hr*. Brownabn in his Review. Mr. Whrt »» «U». they hope tp exert Span tho! u,e? What the influence, to be folt for^enerations Brownaon says the 1 authorities supporting his spue- futnre H*** of tho coauby ? A course so uncan- 1 *“ “??V llould provisions inch as those content ment, can be found in the eighth number hf the, dld * n ‘» ‘H*« , >«*t>ioui wiU ruin any press or P<irty|»^ tacts from, the 6th volatile of the BritrahEDeydope-1 Mr.Le8ere, fiDetn)lsel«*«A Tram ih. i^rv-. of ^ ‘Wfoomtiw bodies:—the heavy ertUIwy. b*t* din—the reader can judge and decide for himself.