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A. G MURRAY, volume x. the AMERICAN UNION, 1 Published every Saturday Morning, -yiv ■ ■ ■ /V• C3r■ OFFICU ON UItOAP srKKKT, WKST I'M* Tun NEW BRICK RANGE— I I’ SI AUiS. TERMS: * fryll.tr* in ailrttacr.r Tnnr IMlar* after or mnnths. \o mi tnrni’it'll* taken f.,r les., than nut- year. uii!.|ss nai.l ill a di-Hi and im |>a|.er di-.>til him- I (inik-isiil tins option ndtß l’uhh-her) until a.I amiara-va uto , - paid. . . MiVlullTl'KMKSTs <■ .nq.icwnHly iiw -rti-d at <>* , AJ d,|| tr ~.r vella* -. l-r ill- liiTith “rrmpn: ci.it, .-r eacd. • AU .Ueertisemest* “ * -*••<• •-*'*** •/ “ Ur.wiVn,/ in-otr </• *"W. ■■■■ ::l i* orrteratnat, amt rhnrer.t J tr .••••„(.**/,!. SlicrilT't Sil.it und.-r fx ■•alia n*. md m- ,-!?•*. Ii f a „ ..., r 1 o-tali*. unlit !>■’ ,I'ildi.di ■I :M day.** .. ji an Per.anal I’roP'-rty. under !i la-. iniJst lie puhlishod day. -VUt f-*r L*tt* r s of Tax (lolici'torV Sail-. <*H .lay* *•’ Notices t* L*'*ltors mid r I I u.\ < ms - S:i!t*s of personal nropijrty of ! 1 11 days -Emm SaltH of Land or Nogroos*, “ -10 days I,ml Applications for leavo to s. ll landsor maroon, must Vo nuMished weekly for 1 ninif liv 3-dO Notices for Litters I y by I ixeeut orsor *\d ioinis:rar.ors, inootlilv for U m-oit lis 1 j‘> ff v i J iardians, weekly to- I days 1 *j<> PJstr.tys, 2 weeks J AmioineiHj? ‘*nltl itc.’ (M/r /i> i *'■/ r {yV•) •• • • $ Ur Its of C utrt.s .i'• rdi *. mv to m ike ’ >l. co n* i lie lRy : •* •> pyof tT* ‘• *m>l • • rif' 1 iut nt, nr.:-: be published throe monftis. RATES OF ADVERTISING. nre the L itr*- ‘*!” l ‘havirc r \ v*. - L -ini. ‘l’ U*rm.Of I on 1 ■!’•■■■!! tin* mul isi_ n* -i. ‘■* - take t*fT**-*t Ttoiii the tint •■! into . \ ■w- o; tract : . . : . *- I'l'.n ‘.-‘"I Vjl'-rti. lin]■ i a. r . lira lij.i.-rii- “■ and i t* |., r ;v -••/ *• ■ • - • A>*\ | •'! *5 in U ?.• • • -1 ii. Js ju ire, oi! i'll * *• V l ’ ; s ‘ l '” .’ ■ 1 < iuii''eV qua ci— T 1 i i.l “ ‘. S UJ 2 .mu, wiilpoi -i . .- ii • ‘ V* , ‘ *1 • | .• \1 =d. . Id 0-1 ;.•> .*Ni • 3 S-Jiiarvs. wi.lioi: di a I•• •* *.!•’ ‘•• ‘’'’ linage i j'l n ■ i‘\. I* 1 l!- ‘•• 5 •• i (!i i.,_r -I at .w'\ - “ 1 - 1 1 : i- k* ,i! eoltiii)’). ‘• -le >U Ii ‘ 1 ” -• 1 ’ “ *’ f 1 1 ‘ 1 <!i i t . r 'l *(0-* i: f.. v. .’ •* •.? 1 * • •• ■ t in• J af Will. •- • ; ‘• j'* • Nil ‘ .-•■ * - I colutiri. v. !.oit ‘h • • ■ ‘ • ‘i • v. (• , ‘ t ,_i i..’ d<|t•;t ‘ri v *•'*-■• do 11 I ?V’ 1 t * ii.i* I• t will.. .. !7” •:*.* s", •• - , ; ni .•• • li* 1 •t• s). Vii T r a’ 1 ; ;t ad vo111- i ■ *•’ ■’ i’ • • •'il* *i •;i:’ or lcii* i dis ,\ .A. .i 1 1.1 -I \* i.- 1.*.: ■: ‘? ‘*• ‘* A * • VI !.* ‘.* \ N .*• \ir: •■•■il ..** From Utah and the Plains. \ .V- 4r>> hirrs ‘/: <1 SV * // ■ ‘ lib /• nriUl-.t /->•••’ /•<• 4n ’ ./*•■• ■ ../• The. W• ‘ ’ i-r I■; 11 Hli* I, i i,'.’ * v . *-'.l: .1 i k .’lt'.. *,* w 11i• ■!* linn- bn” w •'< v.*tv duil. and- . prospect f.ir eropi'vry r, owmg t<* 4**- • *; y +v+*:itiier *+l it It!” dis'/i in t!• >ll *'l unu-st i liing I*v Mr. SI 1 ti 111. ! > <tl -I \M. • ! ‘ . si i • pi I’siilr, w i.;. ft .ii S-.irli I'. :;.*. ll*- i< nil iii'V':iv t’i \\ i~'t ■ tt. in.’l .ut .1 sp-iV n- !. .11 t I” ‘'-i- W i I • . ..U- I-.’ ■ . i-i'i'!.’ ••:•* in ‘i • i” ■ ■. ‘ ’•'*• g- ... \v m v ‘V! ‘ •!'. ‘i .’I 1 ‘ |’ ii M 1 ■ • ■ 1,. • 1.,’ g":--’ : •••"-! ‘ \n l ii'.lnni. .'1 \\ 11;w. 1 1’ : ‘ vvilji * ‘ ic miii oTTi:I l!+*•- |':.’ ■■ . iSv>■: wIH r. - —U.-.-’W I w nil”! ! :'i~ m ‘ '. . ! ’ ! ■ “.'I ’ •’ •” I'■ other; Ii I'a.”. a fu'■ n ’ k- I ■ -l**'.\. at I ; * ( • >’<• and In.i : H. .. * .•■■•iv “much it'!;iihi ‘I. Is.*v:i■_ it ;! - t • , - ii- in tin 1 Indians silmiit ti.’- lutn* v “ |* ‘• i <!'. :mim il ulmul I ti• -j*■■ n-1• K* ■* ‘ s: ’ • Oil In lilt- Sintix. • Indian** wi ll* ti --t - •.< I’l'fi’ 1 ‘ “•. ‘ tin.* jmi'l v Hi”! .Mi. -1 ■Miii i i:i 11 1. “ nil ii iii ’ er <>l’ niiitintiiiiii'i r-. Iri” breeds anil 11.*• 11•!i\ > mix In Ii tn p iil'niii g !•’ I'i i’ I•i ’ • ‘ * i> ;: -i -n f.irt for lll<* )*i. f iM-rJ. ’ll *■; !;••• At-f .<--** ri le t’roi k. 11l ..I” I \ II ‘ - .'iboM- I ‘ll’ ini''. < * tiie trading ]!• *-r nil lit 1 * .-mi. '■ tie in war ten ’Vit Sa • 11X. Vln I let ||. 11 i” w! iln “if il fi iipti<mi. Tin-v inf 1 n I ‘’ •>’ ‘ . • y v ,uil|irilieii;lv wailing f**i .ii*- 1 n m 1 ‘• i ■ - tt. ;• t.i aiiivi-. ainl Hal >’ i'i'.; th.it il I:■ •■ y *li-l n• rive within ten days t.i.y w• ‘ • ‘.not ;•••!;•• ;if :i . or < 1 t.i liot inlell'l to I I*l||<*. and lb.a! ll’ V I t-'i.".- -d In kill every vvliil” ni.iii !l ‘. : i . road front Fmt..■JL-.ii.i o’ “ to I 1 ■: - .1 mention**.) ‘la- i ii.n■ it • i .••.*:.il **t t'■ ! 1 :i. 1 <■:*fit** ■!.i\\ ii, n!: i-. i r.ii ! I* l iutle eonli i eiin til*-;;’ e-irn ; 1 • ■ • tion. _ ..aj a:.;; . \v;.'i i :tr -’ <■ We proeeei!*''l town: K J.-ltn'tli” n ,’! ! .e i;- •ei rotld. mill wllile ue ,*l|. lie ,1111 ”• ■■ Ii WetltV II I! I- e tllissido of 1.e.-,||iOllte. n j aUv el :>X emtio. tl[> to IH atlil jM'l'fo..o.j tn !• 1: I ; V e' e -. Oil our horses very elnsely Mini |m ‘ o i trii'li s with lis whieli ue refu-i n. \ . \ii■ -m a small present <if llmir. They tii."i to!-! iH.iimt on that day they liail s**en a jo i:.t• in ‘.ie'-ey ao,; band, in tin* yieiiiity, vvli i murder* and tln* -• ■!- fliers of I.arniuie,’ and that tliey had ij.nloed out, of their way. They nmai.l ih to bit on our guard, as they were saii.li -.1 ■,f the hud intention of that party. We topic ill*: hint. Fearing more from those who were warning ih than from tli****** ■**1)6111 we were wariie.l against haying lio.loul.t it was the intention of the Indians to euine up on us that night, aiui sn al our liorses—we left and encamped until after dark, ami afler-a short rest we started and tlaveled all night, doilgiug their evil intention. Arrived .at Fort Laramie on the l-Tth, found a few lodges ot trieudly Si oux, encamped near Ward and (Lrrbis. W o were informed that, sixty* lodges of Sioux weic* en camped at Ash Hoil. iw, waiting tlie arrival of j the troops, but did not see them; we saw only one at that point, who seemed to be watching the road, A I.O XK TKAVKI.I.Kt!. had with us a man named Ihompson, from S;in Francisco, who said his homo was iti l'hiladelpliia, from which he had been absent five years, and where he had a family. This man was alone when we overtook him, bare of cloth ing, without money, or anything to eat. I first saw him at Salt bake; just arrived from Califor n,a ; left the valley sometime before, and up to the tone we overtook him had traveled alone.— Had eaten but a few times, going as much as three days at a-timo without anything,.. This! man we took in as one of our party ; he encamp ed with us at Ash Hollow, and, us uSual, when wewere about breaking up camp lie started in j ®l}r. American Union. I advnive of us. After we life! .tinted and travel led it aliort distanee, s-eeing the sinelo Indian on. ! wateli, it caused inquiry for 1 lioinson. Welook- I oil for Ii is track and mi-x and ii; tve went l>aek | and found that lie had Ink. n a load which led to | a ci'ossinir lower down on the South Blalte. We, I | however, Mippo*e<] that il led around the hill, 1 and that it. toil into the road a short distance ahead; after this time we did not sec or hear Anything of him, though we made every inquiry | po'sible. Tin: KMiunwri. W e met parties in the crossing of South I‘iatte, who werelVotn Illinois and South western Misso ai. getting on well. Met Major Eddy, at < i'l-ellon's IHiith getting on m il. I le- 1 grass was good trom the head of I'latte to that punt. ihe immense nmnhers of Hitffaio from there to wiihin live miles of Kearney, haden'en i the gi.-iss very hare. Mr. Woodwind and Mar shall's corn train near ('ottenWood spring ; Ma jor's and Russel.'s Jii.-t train thirty-live miles a hove I-'..!t Ki .trnev, getting iii well, ami also Mr. IVfiersoji, ia rh.atge of a Main for- M-.-ssts. I.rv le.gstoti Ac Kiiieaid, Suit Lake t'itv. I'asset I | M. Wmd A-Xsin.i--:. nn-I Major (Imcioi's j ?"••>•!!'. It l -a with fui-, .eoiii:ng down same day ; 1 t! --v w - • hound for l ,'>i; I i’ nwoiih. Met M . •- „ le- soeoii.i iiaiu at I- • >i! Kearney.’ ’ - : , | I ■• -n l ing for !■ ii itnys ; am.iiiiher ■ ■’ • i- in-j- d-d v. i'li the Bnil'alo. I : • ’ ! ■ 2otli. met tin- 1 >ul< Ii t! of t ’.-ilil'it ii ;. a: 1 wag m cn at a ‘ ; _it i g -1 lit-ih li. I let ween !\ . sev I iraiusof Mor nit 11 • inigi.-mts. No sii kti -- on the road -v- jit ■ -mi- -g ; *-t \h; —t—i• 111~. ie..,,f the-d t n4n- . it ! 1 ” • :. !.-:,. Mo- •: ‘• gm and ‘... 1-1. ! < !’ - • • : i-. \\ ii! i’t ?: i-iV ‘ .*s m m W u.::. Ihe nniid- rc : . i'gi - on th• •r- !. lh - \ n. an,’ i .mi i'.i- 1 i.if.i i and ‘*l -g an v-erv smi 11, in I t’i • \vii--!e ntnnhi rof e title will i ■ ihiinh i r-.a;; a- md In ad. I : 11 ] ’ll. KliS • TS-l Till : I ISA I 11. 1 M: y I ft! - ••! -. ! ti. -w-i-,- vs the i td-i i !.- who w ak- np in lth4Born- j i. . ‘ I, f I 11,.< .11 ‘ ws. Pi tt ■ •\ f 1 I': I]• a‘ i :r. ill 111’ -*:aal. *ll o -. ‘il • lOt-r I -nil;.’ allivi-! til.!-, t lie in:.’ : _i.ft- f .'-. i.. •k: w the labor m'-l the . n ti ip: •- w li'i ii ■:>.- ;:v.d \. i to proeme this.car!\ 1 :.11:-':: --o ’, ‘ :! > —:■■:i;-..• si,,-ws. I lie “a—o -11l --” i• • ■ an : .• f r t!ie anvil . f N. wN‘ n|: s,. t v |! |, ; -a- -. ; 1 !'• 1 -I: v “i’, *• p'w !r-h arc tia'i <*d ! •” ‘ 1 ; 11 ■ i’ i i■ v* 1 \i y l;i*w >fi'nill tin’ - 1 ’ ..in - ;- : : f.i - !l “. \ i iinin. ;i In m!, in id! ; • lids iTji . it Ik r. drops .-d mgsiile of ill” steatfl- 1 ’ r :• - -b • Ill'll!. *"'v it. !i S ‘ ‘\ | !■■■ Ic. TI.” I” - !•- Ii!I”w 11 ■ .'I ■• ’ i:*r’ •■: ’ ;di t i an. ’ and I- *]i ■ ‘ ‘ • i i*ig!y sl:**.-t is at ‘ •'•■l ‘ “in brnTsM-g.• Tin* ’rrrir then gives ‘ tli” |. l wlii.'h t.i’ - his wings and ■ .■ ! ti his j lowers in di< n; ‘.a :.i _ ‘ !;-. . ■ tli- i*. g'.ing Us(lista!i<*i* Ilf ; , ■ : f.”! ‘ !. -I-I n ill v 111 ” 11 1 1 1 •■ s ; and j j• • ’ i g . ■ u . M.U', inn iM il fv tbe-^ tg” . v.; it ‘. :!-i* i:. ’ ‘‘l i ig'-ii* *** \• r ib”! - :i* -■ . : + V k ! )bii : id.-lphi'i ..'i ilt • : • • •*. s . •; iL. V w 1 ‘ll”. 1,.. .. . .. . - : . ■ , so ilia! tiie ih'-w • ! : ‘ H.i- i inri• a 1 ii'ge part *it the I n;- ’ ■-! *- - :. -■ I j-*i -.- . . -! : the -I. .UIM | • W 1 i.: V a ‘ !'. Wl. .t i- tin if a v.iii an'., ami'iti.u; 11;-nii'ti'b. /’ -/.. S.ig ii-'i i l'nni-ii ! ,4 >.i. vi ”i l-.f w th+Maon ‘ !• is !■.-,• i 1 • : pri-.-'. ms Mi.. |,i i” Hies :- i I : - . ■fv’i r ,! an a'd-g ■v. Wl; ;Mr ‘ ■:in • • .'Ms i■ \.’ •awai t. .w fi, g givvlia’i . . • !. -. ” ■■ .'o''-v v i: !i :: g.a.nine *1; nnotu! ’ ! 1 11 ’( ‘.ii g ■ .I w.i on \i .!’• malfov. lii in* , a I • i > ik—’ Ik” i.vi Ti.-r i-a \ • . a ll.be. a .lii -1111. a- \ 1 ■ !'■:*.. ai; M':g. I ’ Would V*ill -top t.i ’■ !c 1 1 -• ft ‘ i'!\ | at tin*’ inf-: 1.-wimbiiig , w ’ . ‘ i ."!i u i ■'* i'i\ and ami In’s were ‘in ’ \\ *-,| iiinivi i Mr. I’lmi-b: !:. ::i-i> • ~ ii ■ :i:ft. N w and , :: -i m i ~i t with :. • wi ll ji•! t : bat Tin - ...I l.lli Vi a !1 a! ! ie- 111 i>s| *, t I in-ill a!” r :■!•,’ 1 • :kw kka g !"• 1 1 i 11 .i a nn ih ’ !:•*. |.f ‘u'e-.f s-it'n.-i”nt i-iii-rgy l*<*an ‘li<*ir •*w ‘• and *M :■ . - J.'efel'iillg t. .’ ing',- ’ ■ ■ lie* ■ . ‘ . wite atul lie r klv re-’ • k'• tli.ir allow r.-e. as li.-r m inim pm.■!*.-n*.**- . ii her own i; 11 -1 i *.:;! i. n lii.av s*;gg -t. 1 ” ia *. ll l of mv ]. ovi'Mi* exjii'i-ss to you the v. net.-ition I lee! t’ n such a iligi.ili”'l tin mkey, Mr. I’uiu-h. If I ovlas 1 bint, I tw, ekne I .-.liojild-lip i’M- Hr! I’! (l>ri.l’i ) Idvs y Fiats'. \ . . . —’l lie 1 ‘ll 1 • ; >!. :.i lira'.'. - a mi v sti iking ml r. -t IWihth jni,t . itliee l.ielTi iv. about a hiunliV.'i vearVago and at present.— V * ”lltUI V si luv I’> SM.VMIN 1 il AM<I.I v. then 1 ’osf masti'r ibneial of tli” 11.doiiics, set. <>:it in bis ; old gig to make in inspection of the principal routes. Il i~ ,:iop.*,i"l tint be .•ii.'eoinpltsliei! tile iilij i*o*l of hi- j “urin x', but if I.•• was l<> undertake to ImUm'l in Ins gig over all the imitt - ut present • ■x>ti*ig Inj-Wiin'ld .naive at tii* *-ii*l • >t Ins jourm-y when b” was about !i,hiitidred years *■! I. About’ eighty \'airs stliee, ('bngTess uj*polfit*'d Fuask- U\ I’ostui aster-'l o-liei.tl to the ‘then indejieiidetit | < ‘.donies, be still went in his old gig. and a small ‘ foliil, ei* il.'liliil.lg about three .juices of pajier, last ed as his aceount book tor two years. Now the railroad train goes sixty miles an hour, and the post-otiiee uncoil n Is consume every two yen is three thousand of the largest size ledgers, keeping no , less than one hundred clucks constantly employ-! cd in recording transactions with thirty thou-1 sand con tract ors and other persons. There arc now paid annually, tor mail locks, k**ys ami , stamps, nearly thirty-two thousand dollars; a sum equal to the entire outlay of the whole de paitment in the year IT'JI). The stamped en-, velopcs and postage stamps cost over fourteen thousand dollars ; the mail bags fifty thousand : i the blanks seventy-one thousand ; the w rapping paper forty-one thousand. I'kanki.ix would be slightly astonished it he could rise trom his gia+e, travel to Washington in his ml gig, see the, three thousand ledgers, the one hundred clerks, j and hear the rail train thunder past him at the} ! rai-o of.sixty iniles an hour. Al “ liat woui+F bo his emotions when lie retlec 1 that this was i but one evidence of the rapid advance ot the go at l ii public, of which lie was one of,the foa iders i “Prove all thig3; hold fast that which is good.” GUIITTX, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, ISA.",. POLITICAL. 0 MMt Nlf ATi n. JntiNsoNvii.i,k. Monroe Cos., August. 185",. Mil. Emnm —As it is ruinoretl in this section ! that I have entirely disconnected m vs-ls from the | American I’artv. by withdrawal, permit me to give thn chargo correi lion through your \alnalde pa per by saying, that I am still a member of the Order, and have never taken mv withdrawal card or lai 1 inV name i rased, and ns this is an era in the political history of America, when every man should make known his position relative to the j groat and momentous issue- before the people- is | sues upon whieh. probably, hang the d-stinies of the American Inion. 1 feel the incumbent duty j resting upon me to offer this letter to the public. 1 that my pntkicnl sentiments may h - known And in doing this, perhaps it is in justice to myself tn ; say. that from .-line misconstructions ol the prim I cild-.s of the <>r l-r. I at one time, un i perhaps I more than once, expressed ny intention to ahan t don it and unite mv-elf with the ojiie.-in.’ p.illv. . hut alder nn impvejudiceit and del'd,-rate nil ctioii i upon flic merits and dene .-fits of tie- two parties ! at issue. 1 i, uhl not eons at to ab ind n -the A mrrieati party, wlm.-e principles, aims and o),j-u;t-. |in my opinion, lire nn re lih-rdi.v conservative ■ tliuu tlio.-e of anv other p.irtvewr er-'-ted since ‘the - ipgiihiaiy day, o: SoA-nty-b.x, woere our priceless liberty was pureliased by the Moml ol -jjur llevoluiiimavy >ii-s w in vrhu.-o hrea-t-pa!-oted a p-itriotie z -al f r freed’ in from thsi g illing chains j. ol •i. -J, Ot* - P-J VV.-i'. I! 2h sing, as I —u-.a- sn-i, u-Iv •! -. tint t'u- ’ I lias arrived iti t-lo- hi-t- ry of t!..s country, when, l for Hie safety and propu-ity of tier im -timal le right s (i .. mil lackering;s <1 pirty spirit shoul 1 no . h.iig.-r inhabit t'.< putdi mind, ynol when each and every man si mi l unite in open and utiqunli : tii-.l re! I ’hn ag ilu-t every m-a-ure off,ire I. ill the ! least otilctiluted to w-aken and utnlbrniine tliej great and ghe-inus pillar upon sviiieh rests tlie i . h-p--s and vita tyqj;'the Ani rieaii Rejitibiic. I With these opinions pro emin-nt in my mind. 1 - can i it, justly think t - principles embodied with in the ea'he of the I'hila-lelphia American I Lit form nr- the only •-,.>• yet oil'-red. tha'. is e.ileul i-; ted to restore this go'yerninent to its original sani. j ty and pristine purity, fr-aa wliieh it Ii been. Im-> ■ a series of years, fist retrograding. Coming as it J ‘does tr'in n party eomp ,soil of the purest materials and s,mildest elements that could be sifted’ from tlie old Whig and Democratic parties, already brn j ken and wit. while this new organization has con eenlratc-d its and eoiii'iiii.-d its f.iree to roll back the tide of lureign emigration. Viiid cstah- , il-li no ei j-a J’ I r- o m t.-tua -n ft,’- -..1 J and icy North atid tin* warm and sunny St,nth. I am sur prised to tiud Northern and Southern men uti , ■ i asingly j oitri: g. in deadly- pi. TuSioti upon its h id. the \ia|s • . malign..nt wrath -heaping up lon it th- llaek> t eoi deiiiiia'ioi’ and • dumny w. I! i,tgr - tlu-oiigli 101 rs v -in (I hir) to sin diet- the l-.iie- in its inetp.t-iiey i y ado eating tlo- ,ig -r ---- poib-y “t foreign <-m'grants to our .-bo: -s w i,- u it is a l ie’ .on ill-’ Ii ■ . Ilf 1 lie ,:s.-g-lhag —uli— -..,1-eig'i •: s.,r- i ii !-v }j ,-fdity to toe ia - tit u* I->u • I gr.i >| t a .-ry . ..nd m itiy o! tie- oby t “.itli ■at > { ..i 1 ail -a nee are the swoTh inveterate <■•- lilies ni’ tlit* I ivtl. Miiuieij.a! and 10-hga tis 10-ti tu'.ious of any n-piihlieiin go\erniu>-n’ on earth la-itiging with them opiniomi and principled im- ■ hile-d in th'i,- >-ai ly youth so perilous to free and I ‘-'iiioetaitie Ir.st i ‘Utions. an Ia la li gioiis faith on ; til- )y C li-.j with the reijmtcst idea of K-- j pul lieanisnu i And in 1 o >i.i? t i this end with the sire -re be- a lief that farei.e-n-rs here iro already slinking <u l liati"! .ihty. and with tlie present rate of ineroiis'". will i-i. lit u.i ily give ('otigi-i-s die rigl if to in ter I ere 1 with tlmt in-t::utio’i so ,-b-risiied hy Soath -rn men win-ntlie t ainn w ill be dissolved Is it not time that nil patriotic ye. hi its sir ni l joint, to that eventful el ud whose thunders are alia a>ly t"ginning to 1. 1. -ar I —tin- -atoning to undermine iir lie- and ind -peiiilent g-v rnnieu'. thereby de str- vt:g > !,e feiindation , leai’ iits o| that I whieii i ebarae-eriz"’ a- the most j.i ospermisly happy j,eo pie mi earth. N --.v .>-t us reiu'einber that tlie pri-e ’ of this t oiai is < t. rim! vigilance, and it I ehoovi i us tlie ia re to la-in inber this truthful ud.ig” wh'-t, we turn our minds to the gory pages ol history and then- 1 ■:rn that t!,e .10-.vnfail ,-f the majority offalh-n Empires ausl hiogintiis was (tl'.-eteil in and tiir- ugh t’i'dr mugnaif :nity in the extension ;fan itiAiri'ng hand to foreign cniig-ation. and as this happy e- untry is looked tans tin: model ,i a -of tlie cm th. and as Koine was one : the proud and fearless m’sji'tss of the world, ought we to t diligently- t>> watch over ;t with uiatoni.-d h ve.'d"- ‘ terininit.g aaibng ourselves to oppose every men .sure that tbrentcus our national honor and integ rity as a free and independent people. I•> tins whole end the American Party aims, by refusing : oftiee to tlie foreigner, and by proscribing his vote at the American ballot 1 > x until by twenty-on year’s residence on Anier;ean soil, be can, .1 possi ble. be purged of his dangerous opinions imbibed from tlie lap of Monarchy- over bearing in I r< ■>t the gnjdeii motto. Americans shall riihm&nVtricu. This itlonc’sliouhLsiillieo to reeoinmcnd this m-w party to and wholly justily them in the ad,'ption'of its great j rinciples; and I am ot the-opinion that the scale will yet fall from the political eyes of our opponents and they will unite with us in our sanguine attempt to avert the com , ing dangers that await the Smith and 1 had as well say- the whole American Inion. t lint there is one oljT-etiuii to us. urged by bur ‘contra-minded friends, which I will tiere give a cursory notide, viz: they accuse us (and unjustly too, w ith the evil of proscribing tlie Catholic reli gion and thereby transcending our Constitutional rights. Now we claim no unconstitutional ground and as far as a Roman Catholic is concerned, if he desires to come to this genial clime with his pe culiar religion we are willing, if he desires to vote he can do so in a limited time necessary. Hut we are unwilling to give him office, neither arc we ’ willing that be shall help to establish the Vatican of Popery upon the bloody ruin- of American lib ’ erty: this is our aim by proscribing the Catholics. 1 and in this we are to the letter wholly justifiable; 1 especially when we take into consideration the •dangers that might arise from the fact that any religion conceived in the womb of Monarchy, and claiming to be perfect, (all else heresy) holds the ’ divine right to crush all else beneath it, and who cin tell I>ut what the spiritual head of this church. : (Hi- p,,pe win, is tlie successor to >t I’ctcr and vu-o gerent of Christ, is calculating largely ,-n the I chances a dis-olution of the Inion w mild offer h r i the establishment of his religion here and yet it w i: agincttiis far ahead we are considered a i 111 “! ot'si'Tit tii,*ii*iil eiithil-hi-t 1 Now. dm > not every iut, 11 g< < man know that i th • ( : 11Iii lie religion is anti It, | uhlican in its t>-n ----d a v and d>„-- lie not know at the - une linn- that tw i iiH-oin] atil ]es will mu niuieubh mix and milt- j gl tooetbir. and if mis he a .truth that is demon -tr hi,-. wh\ will our opponents nplain and j glow la 1 -|Ts for at fern pfttig to prcieut tlo-c tilings t,v i thing foreigners from , ffiee 1 If tbev , 1 vit as lieing anti-repul,Kean, p.wiil ask them \V o-Io r they >1 -ein it iti aee< r>i.itice with the -p. rlt , f repiil,beat,ism-ilg; tlie P„|,e t„ right to -av I.;|- his subject wbetlu r the constitution is . is dot repugnant in the eyes ot doily. Ms not , tids antagonistic t” American sentiment urnl a >!:-ngerolls id,- , ’ !'imv opioo. n our intest .aal quarrels, il cot, iv:'i"||..-l, will end inn di-so|ut ion ol t lie Inion an 1 lam !’ lv- >1 to b>• 1 i,-v c that tin- l’"po looks to tl>. .| -: 11 .1 cri.-is i,. the avenue by w hieii to-stab o, ;l - ] .it ..i:>! wbih- through p,rtv feelings !h il:i ” Tdow i . bout to lje giii n tin- ke> n wedge old -u .: ei. the fulmi-aI knell to, Ainere-an hheriy j i- eliiining through the in-truno iit.i.ity ol f>r, ign . 0111, ,t!ou. :i , 1 when the hitnl hour alliv < in! Aiin-i ii'.i .- hi-torv. Avii'-n the Non], \\ il c-.iin- in j r, v-duio ; ai v ,-oiitliet with tie- > mtli. and tie w: k r fall l orn-,till the madd, in-d arm >1 the, sir tig, r. it i.-tin'll tin* s-pi-l will he told and tin • • iron hearted bull >,;’ p j■ ry wdltro.id \iet> i .ou-ly up .1 the nie,*e!.dig Imm-s of Americatl Ire, lie n I Ii - is no ii -w :.,>,- * i idea but mie tliat has be> n pi- del'd i ‘.i iin Euiope ami Ann l ira, and mw is I ; • tine- to pi- v'-lit It if e\ 1- tn.w is ily eita io • an I it pit t, ism cm I 1 die the p-‘ j V c mM ’ aii-1 would si*,; it. and unit.’ to sluV the In-lii b i:o -. Hirr-tiue-s are puM,-nt'-,> >,f slai.g. r,—sisk. w'.ule tbe glorious'o'id sb’,|> of b'lal” is j is up on r.ie verge all I binds “t j ieni itiire jh:e.,y. wbih sb> i- t>.--ing upon Dm m.oldening wav, s -and r> nig beneath the damning el to ni- ! destru to must site l,e sull’ i- I tog” ,!• wn by truant s.,d lm-'i. willin', ,Il ’"Tt t>, ,-xtrieato 10-r. Imm tin:, Avr* ,-k 1 * No. Novel 1-a Ao.ee it .s l-eeoiitly In it b ai',l erving ahai 1 from the tie lint.tin top to the -■.I ‘.,d. It; in New Jersey tn t ali f • >ii, t i Americans shall ffilc America and guoh* the j old hip ~f State to a happy tenninatioti This, i is tln \. ice ot \ oung Ain inn. hap: tz>-.l umh-r the oog-, :at not Sim. who-n lungs are strong enough i to I c Io :,rd ill Europe win, I oks t>> him as ihe pal i >d :u in ‘ f A mei lean libel tv, Hint t louig!i an in I fan’ who-,.. .umbilical cord bus but lut-iv Jie,-n sev ■ i ert-,1. lie i-'iis.strong ns the waves <d tire .-ea. and j as t, rriblo ns an iuiny with banners. I ,-t every AmuritM.it | atriot h t fall the shackles !of p irtv spirit and : , ten’,* enli-t titeler the wide 1 expand, >1 I,aimer of this M ,s Ciin.ii Sam and as sist rn cheeking the.Muekoncd ti>l• “1 emigrati'in In-re that is e tiling l y tboii-aml-s upon us. l.et them unite tn sacred pi-ote-t again-, tin: interniin glii ,*tlatti <>l i ci-an with nut- civil and municipal rights a a ln-e pi.-nph- I, -t the stern decree g>, forth that Aim Keans ale. shall I nb- Ann lie.i. and tliat for tin- s ,1, ty •I tin- g. vc,-union! a,-i,a>o ultoo-d till pi'-i-atmt-! tam. let this fiat go Jnrth and he hear-i trom the -andv d-serts--t Arai.i i totlie iey lakes nl t,reen i.aud ate! ti,*- p-.iar star ol Amero-ati prosperity •aill e-n'-* its (li'-k -rin,:-and again shine a-inl spar i ‘o with original lustre ‘i'l„ ti di tlo- A in Kogle with brighter gory I■ , -iiing in li-t- e \ 1*1) ip ml -j r- el in-r g-1- ,i- it wing and i> ! defiance n, tin- 1 < j, - sit Ifuil lii n will she sit pereoed upon tto- poi,- ol \me,i can lilii-rtv. tie- Aflget ol earth and tin* l„a ----.>• -II 1 “111 ..full nation-, ami wliih- tiiund-r- are ore iking over In-r !,f-w and billows irre tia!iiag ie-t.'-atli 10-r foot. Mount All is l;k--. slie ‘wili re-- ni.lit, ‘ins nie and and un-link, n amid tie- tiii-buh-nt raging-old --j, a,-in. I. I I’.-.Mliliu . .-.no . ■ ,n ~ Misrepresentations Extraordinary. i j-son Cm Nti, August f,til, I s -,",. C.. 1 Janies M Smith gave the p'-ple of the 7tb di-triot in tlit - ,-oiiuty. a ‘ taste nl’ hi- <jh.il ! itv.“ oa ia-r SatOrdav. at the coutt ground. * die ! report that I,e was exp cted among, ti- loo! I<■ ti ‘ ; g -tmra'h’ eircnhi'e'l ami a’ ,nt titty -a tin.- vt,t rs of the district weie out to lir..ipjiim. j ife com la-ro-od V saying that he Was always w illing to ’*g v<* a riei-oii h r tie- laitb-tbat was in him.” uto! this tie w> o’ Ido a- ein • rfuily.to the -mail 1-low ! th-'i-c a:-emtili i as- in- would were tliere live him il’ d> ! tio-m. ‘I ids h-d i,i- aodilo ry to expect aii exposition ok.his political doctrines, lie said tliat the i-s-n* s in regard to foreigner- and a change of the n.ttura'iz Ti n laws, were <-f mi t r imp. t lance, mi l their settlement any way would !ui\c no decided , ii’ ,-t on tlo- eoihm'-u weal;. ‘bcnee they .were’-ovr-rsfia,lowed in itnpoi-taio-o by . .pie-t iens iii voU ing tiio const it lit ioual iig ts ~| the Soutli. and witli t.., in. the integrity of the inion its,-.f. This !” lli- le arot'S to e v pe>-t a line nf policy to ho lain lh wn that will 1 avert the dan ger- tliat threat,-!,, ,i ..their rights, nr niea-uie.-ad v>„-ae I ;'m- |||> pi-iiteetif ii nf tile—C right- when a-- tiled. None of tlo- expectations whi’ h liis ,x ----or,hum rxeited v re gi-.rtiiied. 1,, alluding't-> tie’ ti-e and-progress ~f the Ah„- lition party, io: told u- tliat John tfilincy Adams, the bead and founder of t’.mf party, went down to : the grave unwept, unhnnoret and unsung lie then announced that he* held in his hand a letter,; •written lay wit .lore Clemens.". (Oh! Colonel, speak no more of the - seeret Made of .foal,."’ when ywy Jug in the little adj-,.-tive, -nk,“ before tl>e name of such a nun its Mr Clemens, as it he were , an obscure individual. Have you fell so much in : love with foreigners that Mr Clemens’ great’ speech condemn itory of E. Kossuth and his men-j dieaney in this country, has engendered in yotirj bosom a hatred of the man ‘) ‘I bis antiouiiee-, merit led us to believe that he w mid rea l and comment upon the 1-tter, hut we were die ; point ed. The nositii.lis taken hy this •mu’ .h re (1, in-: ens. in the letter aforesaid, arc impregnable, and the Colonel, in his sagacity, eonclndcd as a worthy compeer oT old did. that -'prudence is the better l part of valor “ lie did not tell us that a letter from Hopkins Hulsey, of -Tugalo’ menmrv. was on the same paper, but he turned over and read from the same paper.the ‘Romish Curse.’ us lie said, to slit,tv that it was extracted from a work of fiction, called Tristram .Shandy. .He took occasion to -as sert that the American i’arty took most of the s-tis that they used in their doctrines from such ficticious sources. In order to show exactly the publication on the paper tallied with I ristratn Shandy, he requested one John J. Carey to read the cure from the paper, while he read from what h> :a'ii was the by Mr “handy At :n tervals he would exelahn. How it tits’ Exactly! word for word ‘ Ke. What a triumph he thought he had itehiev,-,!! *J lie -wool hat boys, of course, were expected to believe that he was exposing liHinhiigg'-ry and deception, hut the tables were j . turned on him. Curiosity led some of tlie W"oi 1 hat 1, ivs.to see the /*'■',l.’ When tluv c.itno to ex amine it, they found that the author had procured lhr nriqira’ Ijiiiin yrrsinn /nun Ihe ('hapier ( rrl; e/, ’ /■> /).:,) ,/ Krhister! Ibis the author appmd| !i n a marginal note This note must have escaped j the attention of tin- Colonel, or he had tin: liardi- j ho<sl to beliovtl tliat the wool hat ls>ys were not i ! sufficiently intelligent to find if out or understand’ it if they -aw it It In* had discovered if- he j O’ uhl rot have fail, 1 t■ - s*-e the imp’ -bey (not im- i pr prii-tv i of att'-mpiing to ,1 ape men ol intelli -1 g.-nce I>v representing it a- emanating irotil the ; ; I’.iiiciful I,rain > I Tii-tr.mi Shandy. When the marginal note was shown to the 14,-1. he affcct-l surprise that any one sln-uM. i-ely oilsany a- rlmil that Mr. >hntidy should , make as Mr. Mi indy Was n ! Mr Hiandy* hut a ti>-titi,,iis person, wi.o was tin- hero ~f the romance. ( When informed tliat tin- author, Mr M-n-.e. was the hern of tiis owrt ronmnee. In* attemp'ed, witli l tjir- tiii ii I,is , t - tw-,, e’uij.s wh.o.f-djhiw him ; to nianalaeture i-titbii-ia-ni to brow-I,eat the ‘wool iiat I, v J alf-cting to l iogii at his ignorance k,r in t kn ain .: that an anti, r ,- n imt !„■ tint In* 1 root his own r"iii:un-n I ‘or si, aan- i when men pretending tn i xpnse dec. ptioti praetiee meli ’ .... ; Hu* Ixujjiciiiruia l ii.-ira.in >1.■ ilv : r nt. i-imrn itcrjjil it i- *v)i:tin flmt Mr. Slcrn * • 1 1• 1 j'rtu.Miro fits • lt< in ,m iiiiiVh ntio MHiitT M• \n♦ •\• r. ii tin* ('*>l**- ?t*l i- n*t -.iti-!l • 1 tit it time i> n curst* fulminat***! ■. si| u-Tat*** lrm t,ln* ‘ .it Imilic < liur**li. as din* j airl \*!i*!n* nt an lti> iWn prsirt’iH***! i l..<*uti>n could make tin.* on** m pear wln.cli In* read last >;itnnl.iy. j , \vc can r* ad t<> art* of that V Inucli tlia il<*n*li>!i r'j.irits nl- n.* could hear to witir mul howling d*viN rmuch t> mm* , Wo will not attempt an finalviiM ol the halancr of this harangue. lut suffice it to say. that it was a ti-sue “I misrepresentation and lalse ns-ump tioiis, iii whieh he controverted no doctrine of tlie Americans, nor made no exposition ol the doctrines of their opponents.’ further that that tin y were ‘tliat is the Southern portion) in favor ol the principles ol tie- Nebraska Kansas hill, though lie a limited that we were all in favoixof /W at tlie’ >"Ut!i. I lie wool hat l„,ys . though we are third ■ d,-gi ,-e k. N's..are lit, >■„///* , - ,evo„/.-;( ,:an a—iiro the i oloind tliat -we ein manage our .own political allairs without so milch talk al,out molting. We would ad rise tlie Colonel to read , more ‘ -j'eeiaHy good books of bi-tory. at least [ T-ecele-ia-ii, a! lii -t o, y We Wll! l ■ looe genets 11- tloUl you w■ re wlieo we reque-ted tin: loan ot -Tri-hani Mi , 11 ,1 v will lend v>n a book .which vviirdiiahty u provided \"ii read it. marginal notes and ait t , cutiighten trie voters ot 1 Imt His-j ’ . -So —* triet. Wool, ll .t and ID t t i.t. Ditiiir. Lc-tter from a Foreigr.born Citizen. f'er tte- A 111,-1 i.ean I l iwo. Mr.. Hniniit : S.-.ttie nf mv as well as ■ ‘ll!.-, if, have I, 1 j lle.-t,', 1 1110 !l, express my vil WS ill Teg,a I'd tr, tho K to >w Not hi leg „r Auiel ie.atl IJlat toriM, and although a ton igeer le birth and e.J 1 u< ation, (heing ~nlv -even years hoto.) it e.au-es tile a gloat lie;,! I jdeii-ni’ to r, .-pi,n,l to this call. Ihe piom -itioti tliat ‘•American** shall Rule Aiiu-rica,” i- ohj, ,-t, .1 !■> I \ mativ foreigners, hut let me. a-k the-.-ohj -i tots, he llii-A lii-lr, <D-r ----lii,all,ii,all, I'leiicli, l’ni-'oin or Riis-i ill. whether (Unj did i u!>- in the lam loft la tr n: 11 i\i •\. Suppose wo ■ w re to admit that it Avon! ) not take an Aoieri tail Veals 1,, 1 ,>•<*,sill<- eitizeii of tla-ir coiiritrv, alal to endow loin Willi all the plivileges ol'tlic oative of t lie ea-teiai continent, w ll.lt do those prii ih-g. s i-oii-i-i in I M-r dv’ lln: exercise ot a elioiee in tie- i-ieetioti of cit v ollic’ers. Evei vtliiiig , i- left to the I'pti’ Sos tin- M -tiareli, who j J .ins m an's i;gilts uitlet etil! v lrum what wu do . III! o. The !,’ ‘ -|l expo toll of a s.lhjeet's civil I is .'it a- fob w- : A ■ II two ‘ US, to hear as tn c-ti a- von j.'ea-e ; t-,vo eyes, to see as tnto-!i \v,a pi, i-e ; I.at to a'l tin-, only mu mo,it li. adm ji,i-!> : leg t” talkhut little, and that li:tle of.u e!iafai-t, r not to endanger the throne ! ~f t!i<- I ‘ot'-ntate, ot-i w i-e tlie it.divi Inal’s jriv- j t'ege i-vti-nds to the of a states prison f. r hie! Nav, .tin,t,■; some of the potentates 1 ilvcn proscribe to their subjects the in ,dcV,f wm -hippiuac < >., I. I wcil recollect, sotne tiltveii V"at.- a"-’ it Ii ■)e was a tilaa hv t It” name of Kongo w le, i siahli-lied in several Kingdoms a Chinch !••:. CliinaD'd (ielinali (!at i.o'.ie.s, - -an admixture, of th ■ l't'.,‘e-tant and KotAun Catholic religions,; whiieh took vei v well witli rnanv 1* -man Cat ho- j lies, atid was considered hv every impartial man j the Hires.mid to Christianity for those who would: not give tip all at once the prejudices they had against the I’rotes-ant elitirelh Th -matt, upon being admitted to tie- pro-onee of the Russian 1 Czar,"explain’ and the reasons.the -why and where- 1 fore"of ho; ’ ere and, to which the Etnjn-ror replied : , “My friend Rouge, the leligiott of my country ‘ lias 1 >,"!!, -o long good 1-neug It for my family, . ami tny siihjects, atid as it is the safest tor iny j throne, I w ill ch avo to it.” His subjects, con- j 1 sequent! v, wer, e .not hi to cd to hear Rouge, nor , \ In- to preach to them. In this country every, man ; ! is allowed the enjovntent of civil and religious Mil ‘-.v, ‘ ’ I Now wh i will 1 1 ‘* nv t!.-,’ nine-tenths of those ‘ coining to tiiis cotmtv, an- not lit in live years lu_ ! hold oiliee, or even to vote ! The ilitedligi-ot t,<r jeigni-r Wiil tint consider it an oppression to do privv- him of hi- vote, and for Americans to rule America, so long as he is'permitted the power | dot’ wielding, tltroug!i superior intellect, aa-intlu ! ‘-nee tijioti the minds of those who rule. E at , least, have neve,” vet found.an American who was not willing to \ i.■ 1.1 to mv advice, if I had serc-e enough to coin in,-,* him In- was wrong.— I Rut those foieigners who w.-re in their native country nothing —had nothing—knew nothing, and made aequai tatice w ith a piece of mcatou ’ ly on extraordinary :>cea-iojis # , after being here a j lew years and getting plenty of food and raiment,; and become able to wear xUiiidingeollars, broad- ! j cloth costs, hoots, etc.., think they ate as great ! as Ftitice Albert, and entitled to equal privilege : with the lies: and most intelligent native Amer icans. Th>y are unwilling to give up tbe right • Editor and Proprietor. to vote, and will always side with the party that proffers them that right. It is a settled fact, that the American, in the general acceptation of the word, is not favorable to the foreigner, (collectively speaking,) though I worthy foreigners may have and do enjoy tne ! respect of a goodly number of personal friends. In proof of this assertion, see how friendfy a Hemocratic candidate is to a foreigner before s n t electionfaml how indifferent after it is over. No# j if this be true, and I believe it to be so, is there j not more reliance to he j,laced in a party that ! njietilv avows its opinion of foretgnef* t tfian i# ! ~ii,> that either conceals such opinion or profess ! <-- a friendshiji which it does not feel, merely to j gain our vot, - ! ‘ lh,- most of eastern emigrants, join the Dcra -1 ocratic ranks just for the name’s sake, thinking , .-inn- and objects to be the same as those of : the Democracy of the old country. I made the i acquaintance of a gentleman not long ago who was one of the officers in the Hungarian regi ments under Kossuth. He was astonished, to h,-ai , f in,-tha! I was a Whig. I asked him ! whether he knew the distinction between the j tw,, parties, and ho said, that Democracy up holds republican governments, and Whiggery ia jin favor of I’oteiitatcs. This was the,opinion of a f ount, and although T believe a Count no ac ’ cotifitT’ \ci if 1,,- was foolish enough to express -iu-h views, what can we expect of those belosg ing t,, ah. Aver class I As the French j,referred E .ui- Napoleon to Ken. Cavignac, xvitliout un-* detstanding tin* piinciples of either, so the most ot foreigners attach themselves totlie Democrat- I ic party in perfect ignorance of its fundamental puin'ijilcs, ~i the political policy which it advo cate-. They are eaptiv,.ted by the name Dem ; ~or:tr, and never enquire Avliether it rnay notat ! tach to a party little qualified to advance the true inti-iests of Republican Democracy, i Another objection is, that the United Stales ! onoht not to meddle with tlie Catholic religion, on the ground tliat Washington and other wor -1 thii-s never found it objectionable. In their day j immigration amis more equally proportioned to ; the different religious denominations than now, ! Hy tar the larger inajorityof the prese|t imrai orants come from Ireland and southern Germany : and ; re ennsequeiitly of the Roman Uatholic faith. \\ ho has not. read of the massacres and 1 persecutions of the Hugetiotts, of bloodshed and murder perpetrated by Roman Catholics? Did ever liistotA speak of j*opnlar wealth, popular in li.-lligeiu-e, or popular virtue in a Catholic coun try Never. It seems as if the smile of Prov idence is not with them. Was it not objection able to Democrats, when they refnvsd to elect to i the < ‘hief Magistracy of the the United States a man who has done so much for his country, (I mean (Jen. Scott,) on the ground that he was a , i athulic I Rut the I >etnocrafic party hs no fault | to liiui with those foreignbom ltoman Catholics who vote in their favor; it will even promote : such to office while excluding native American Protestants, In -ending otir missionaries to different part* fnf 1 lie. 1 World,dtT- reqm-ttcihat;they should know the langtitigi- of Hie people among whom they ! are -,-t,t. Il this he essential in religion, is it nit equally so in politics ? Yet Gen. Pierce ap |min;i 1 to many important foreign missions men win, did not know a word of tlie language of the people to whom they wore sent. And yet those uiinistcis were in many instances, foreign ers by biitli. Would it not have been better to have selected native Americans for Ambassadors, and adopted citizens (natives of the country to which limy are lo he sent) for Secretaries of Le gation—tint - avoiding the necessity of our de pi.-ndetiee upon liuried iiitcrpretcrsofothercoun tries, who are likely al any moment to impose upon and betray u< ? Thus far, and to conserve tin- inti rests of my adopted country, I wouldbe -t*iAv ■ ntlice mi foreigners; but foi the rest, let \mer:e:iiis i.i l lo Aim rica, and otir children, whose interests slu,old he d<-aier to ns than our own, will enjoy the glorious privilege denied their fa tli'-rs, and look hack with gratitude upon the -I'lf—nenfice of those who consented to be hum l*le citiz'-ns of a great Rcjinblic, that their chil .; • 1 ~-n might share in its official honors,unembar i a—. and !>y corrupt, arrogant and incompetent for* ‘ , :g!.t...riv:.t!s. We will j,|ant the tree, that our po-ti t-ty inttA ,-njov the fruits; and in the win mi ~f hi'.-, when the desire for earthly distinction -ha!; have passed from it, it will ben pleasure to witte -s ~ur natire American sons ruling the : country of tie it birth. A Pnc sst ax. Tammany Society. Gov. Cobb, having been twitted with being a member of tlie Tammany Society, generally un . derstook to lio a secret political organization, has avi itteu a letter to (Jot. Jones,of Covington, 1 in. which In- says that “Tammany Society Is A • social and not a political organization.” Can Mr. Cobh mention a man outside of the I>tninrrulir jmrty who was ever a member of tliat society l We thi ik it will puzzle him to do so. If, then democracy is a necessary quali lication for membership, though its chief objects may l„- social, wo cannot readily perceive how Gov. Cobh can ignore its political character, or deny that it is substantially, and to all inteuta I and purposes, a jtolitieal society. 1 Mr. Cobb also says that as far as he fen ossa or ■ believes, the society “has never mingled in the’ political or party strife* of the country.” Mr. | Cobh is a much older man than ourselves, yet j we have a very distinct recollection that in the ’ reign of Jackson and Van Rurun. Tatnmanv So cietv was considered the great hot-bed and foun tain-head of both the policy and the nomination* <>f the democratic jiarty. We have before its a memorable speech of Got. < ‘obb, himself, before this same ‘iammany Soci ety, a few years ago, in which he was introduc ed by t ‘ol. Delavan, the Grand Sachem, a* “our beloved brotiier, whose services in the cause of Democracy were known all over the land.” And in reply to acoinplimen'ary toast, then and there given, Mr. Cobb promised to confine himself to * a few reflections on the jiasl history and proba ble future of the Democratic party in the south ern States,” which, said Mr. Cobb, is “all you want to know in relation to the South !” j W natever Tammany may really be in ordi nary times, it is very certain its “social” was fatty merged in its “political” character on the occasion when Mr. Cobb took his seat with the t faithful.— Wilkes Republican. NUMBER 37