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*78 .>m though I doubted whether ho would hold auy conves Ration ujiou the subject. *hlr*. Mtrklcy urged mo to do so; ant! ob served, if General Jackson had not determin ed whom ho would appoint Secretary of State, and should say that it would not be 5Ir. Adams, it might he of great advantage to our cause, for Its so to declare, upon his owu authority; we should then ho placed up on the samtf footing with tho Adams men, and mitrht fight them with thoir own weapons, That tho western members would naturally prefer voting for a western min, if there wore a probability that the claims of Mr. Clay to the second office in the Government should he fairly estimated: and that if they thought proper to vote for General Jackson, they could soon decide the-contest in hfs favoi! A short time after this conversation on the 30;h of December, 1824, (I am enabled to fix the time not only from my own recollec tion, tut from letters which I wrote on that day, on the day following, and- on the 2d January, 1826,) 1 called upon Gen. Jackson. After the company had left him, by which 1 found him surrounded, he asked me to take a walk with him, and whilst we were walking together upon tho street, I introduced the sub ject-—I told him I wished to ask a question in relation to tho Presidential election; that I knew ho was unwilling to converse on the subject; that, therefore, if he deemed the question improper, he might refuse to give it an answer: that my only motive in asking it was friendship fur him, and I trusted he would excuse me for thus introducing a subject upon which I knew he w ished to be silent. Ilis reply was complimentary to myself, and accompanied with a i .'quest that l would pro ceed. I then stated to him there was a repm# in circulation that he had determined he would appoint Mr. Adams secretary of state, in case he were elected President, mid that I wished to ascertain, from him whether he h id ever in timated such an intention. That ho must at once perceive how injurious to his election, such a report might he. That no doubt there were were several ublo ambitious men in the country, among whom I thought Air. Clay might bo in cluded, who were aspiring to that oflice, and if it were believed, ho had already determined to appoint his chief competitor, it nrglit liavo a most unhappy effect upon their exertions, and those of their friends. That unless he had so dcicrmmcd, I thought this report should he promptly contradicted- under his own authori ty, l mentioned, it had already probably done him so;no injury, and proceeded to relate to him the substance of the conversation wVch I held with Mr. Mark ley. I do not remember whether I mentioned his name or merely de scribed him as a friend of Mr. Cluy. Aftur I had finished, the General declared die had not the least objection to answer the question. That ho thought well of Mr. Adams, bill had never said or intimated that he would or that ho would not appoint him secretary of State. That these wore secrets he would keep to himself—ho would conceal them from tin very hairs of his lioad. Tint if he believed ,ffis right hand then know what his loft would flo, upon the subject of appointments to office, no would cut it olf and cast it into tho fire.— .That if ho should ever ho elected President it would be without solicitation and without in trigue upon his part. That he would then go “nto office porfcc.ly free and untrammelled, tnd would bo left at perfect liberty to fill tho offices of tho government with tho men whom, at tho time, ho believed to be tho ablest and best it! the country. I told him that his answer to my question was such a one as I expected to receive if he answered it at all, nud that I had not sought to obtain it for my own satisfaction. I then ask ed him, If I were at liberty to repeat his an swer. Ho said I was perfectly nt liberty to do so to any person I thought proper. I ticei] scarcely remark that I afterwards availed my self of the privilege. The convcrsatioif upon this topic hero ended, and in all our intercourse since, whether personally or in tho course of our correspondence, Gen. Jackson has never . onco adverted to the subject, prior to tho dato of his letter to Mr. Beverly. I do not recollect that Gen. Jackson told me, X might repoat his answer to Mr. Clay and his frionds; though I should be sorry to say he did not. The whole conversation being upon the public street it might have escaped my observa tion. A few remarks and I trust I shall have done with this disagreoablo business for ever. I called upon Gen. Jackson on tho occasion which I havo mentioned, solely os his friend, tipou my individual responsibility, and not as tho agent of Mr. Clay, or any other person.— I never havo boon the political friend of Mr. Clay since ho beenmo a candidate for tho office of President, as you very well know. Until I saw Gen. Jackson's letter to Mr. Beverly of tho 5th tilt, and at the snrao tirao was infofmod by a letter from the editor of tho U. States’ Telegraph, that I was tho porson to vfftom ho alluded, the conception novor onco entered my mind, that ho hclioved mo to havo been tho a- { entof Mr. Clay, or of his friends; or that I ad iutendod to proposo to him terms of any kind from thorn, or that ho could have suppos ed mo to bo capable of expressing the “ opin ion that it- was right to fight such intriguers with their own weapons.” Such a supposition, had I entertained it, would have rendered ino exceedingly unhappy; as there is no man upon earth, whoso good opinion I more yalued than that of General Jackson. He could not, I think, havo rccoivcd this impression until after Mr. Clay and his friends had actually elected Mr. Adams president, and Mr.* Adams had ap pointed Mr. Clay secrotary of state. After these events had transpired, i| may bo readily conjectured in what manner my communica tion might have led him into the mistake. I deeply deplore that such has been its effect. • I owe it to my own character to make ano ther observation. Had I ever known, or oven suspected, that Gen. Jackson believed, I* had been sent to him by Mr. Clay or his fr.ends, I should have immediately corrected bis crronc- ovi impression; and thus prevented the neces sity for this most unploasunt explanation.— When the editor of the U. S. Telegraph, on the 12th October last, asked me by letter for informortion upon this subject, I promptly in formed him by the returning mail, on the lfi'.h of that month, that I had no authority from Mr. Clay or his friends to proposo any terms to General Jackson in rclitiou to tlieir votes nor did I ever make such proposition ; and that I trusted I would bo as incapable of beco ming a messenger upon such an occasion, as it was known Gen. Jackson would he to receive such a message. I have doomed it necessary to make this statement, in order to remove any misconception which may have been occasion ed by tho publication in the Telegraph of my letter to the editor, dated the lltlt ult. With another remark I shall close this commu nication. Before I held tho conversation with Gen. Jackson, which I have detailed, I called upon Major Eaton, and requested him to ask Gen. Jackson, whether lie had ever declared or intimated, that he would appoint Mr. Ad ams secretary of stale, and expressed a desire, tint tho General should say, if consistent with the truth, that ho did not intend to appoint him to that office. 1 believed that such a de claration would have a happy influence upon tho election, and I endeavored to oapvince him that such would bo its effect. Tne con versation was not so full, ns that with General Jackson. The Major politely dccliued to comply with my request, and advised me to propound iny question to tho General himself, as I possessed u full share of his confidence. JAMES BUCHANAN. Lancaster, 8th Aug. 1827. MA€©I. Tuesday, September.4, 1&2T. ‘ Our Country ....Our whole Country.” Tlie flimsy attompt of the Radical presses to palliate tho language of Forsyth towards the immortal Washington, on the ground that (lio purchase of the medals was unconstitution al, puts us in miud of an anecdote wo once heard : “A good nut and old codger and his wife, to avoid continual'disagreement, drew up an in strument of writing for their mutual govern ment. Things now went on right smoothly, until, returning home together one evening, ra ther boozy, the old man tumbled into a ditch 1 and, being unable to got out, ho called upon his beloved for assistance. At hor reply the old man was thunderstruck: No ! says she ; l can't—that's not in the contract /” So when Forsyth declared, "that there was nothing in the revolutionary or subsequent ser vices of General IVishington to induce us to set so high a value 300,j on any thing which had been in his possession," his friends endeavor to justify his blasphemy, on tho ground that no such thing is mentioned in the Constitution ! But Forsyth probably thought ns little about the Constitution at this time, as ho did when ho advocated tho sodition act and gag law of old Adams's administration; or when he toast ed iho eldest child of Federalism; or when he denounced tho democratic administration of Jcfforson; or when lie endoavored to defraud a literary institution. Ilis parasites may plas. ter over these matters if they can ; but the People will always think, that such a man can not he sound at heart, and is not qualified for tho ruler of an enliehtened state. Tho resignation by Colonel Tattnall of his seat in Congress, we may suppose, will givo rise to some new speculations, and keep alivo tho political excitement which Imd began to subside. Tho vacant office will no doubt be strenuously contended for, hut by whom, or when, wo have no additional information to that contained in tho Savannah paper. It will be remembered, that, since tho repeal of tho District Law by the last (republican !) Legis lature, tho election takes place by general ticket, “Civis,” or Civet, in the Messenger, asserts that the - lato barbecue in this county has lost Mr. Talbot 40 or 50 Votes! As he cannot prove this, and nobody beliovos it, lye presume ho moans gained instead of lost—else why in such alarm about It? If he behoved that Mr. Talbot had lost votes, wo should* have heard it announced in a different manner. It wont do, Civet, your statomont refutes itself. You must “sputter, spawl and slaver,” more consistent with reason, to. injure Mr. Talbot or alarm his friends. The weathor for the last fortnight has assum ed a temperature altogether unusual for this season of tho year. It has been dry and cool. On some mornings, oven in this mild latitude, n fire has beon almost indispensable to com fort. Tho growing crops aro suffering' with drought. It is expected tho quantity of cot ton will fall considerably short of last year’s crop. In the lower sections of tho state, tho caterpillar wa loam is committing exton sive ravages. [communicated. TALBOT IN HOUSTON. On tho important and all cheering news of the announcement of the Old Republican, Matthew Talbot for Governor, between three and four hundred of his friends and supporters met iti Perry on the lGth instant, (pursuant to only eight days’ previous notice) to interchange tlieir sentiments and congratu lations upon au event so desirable and impor tant. At twelve o’clock, the citizens met at the Court House; at which they were addressed in an extemporaneous manner, by Howell Conn, Esq.; after which, ho read the order of procession, which was formed at the Court House door; when the company proceeded to an oaken grove, in which a handsome and a- Imndant barbacue had been provided, to which tho company sat down, Henry W. Raley, Esq. presiding as President, and Captain J. M. Kelly and James Dean, Esq. as Vico Presidents. Aftor partaking heartily, and af fectionately widi each other, (which will al ways be the, case, where thoro is a unanimity of feeling,) lie following preamble and resolu tions were offered and read, by Captain J. M. Kelly; which wore adopted by the company, und reiteriHed in twenty-five cheers: Wo, the citizens of Houston County, having assembled together for the solo purpose of in terchanging our gratification on tho occasion and. event which Jiavc announced to us, that our excellent fellow-citizen, Captain Matthew Talbot, 1ms consented to become a candidate for the suffrages of the people, at the approach ing election lor Governor of Gcotgia,—deem it our privilege, as a portion of the sovereign peo ple of a sovereign State, thu3 to assemble and openly express our preference'for an indivi dual ivho.-:e character is unexceptionable, and whose fidelity as a public servant is irreproach able: It is therefore unanimous 1 !/ resolrr.it, ns the sense of tins meeting, That we, placing the highest confidence in tile public worth and honesty of Captain Talbot, as a statesman, patriot ntid private citizen, do hereby pledge ourselves, encii to the other, to use all honor able mears in our power to nromote the elevation of that unclemting republican, believing his cause to be that of the people, of Jnckson and the Union. It is further recohed, That we ardently recommend onr fellow citizens generally to unite'tnsir influence to promote tiiis. desirable end in furtherance of the public good. Resolved further, Tlmt the proceedings of this meet ing be signed by the President of the Day, and coun tersigned by the several Vice Presidents, nnd be pub lished in the Macon Telegraph, and also in the States man Sf Patriot, and also in ail other republican news papers printed in the Suite of (Icorgin. HENRY W. RALEY, rrtnaem. JAMES M. KELLY ? JAMES DF \N j * ,cc Pru, aentt. The following patriotic and republican sen timents were druuk with unbounded acclama tions ofjoy: By Henry W. Raley, Esq. President of the Day. The Clay of Kentucky—too soft to scale the bark of Tonne-see tl.ckory. By James M. Kelly, Esq. First Vice Presi dent. John C. Calhoun and George M‘Duf- fie, tho stanch friends of Jackson. By James Dean, Esq. Second Vico Presi dent. John Forsyth—lie who would set a low value on the Revohitionaiy or subsequent ser vices” of General Washington will, in his turn, be valued low by tho republicans of Georgia. By Edward Welch, Esq. Hail to the He roes of *76—may their revolutionary services bo lung remembered by this republic. By General William Wellborn. The lion. Mattubw Taibot, in 1798, one of the framers of our Constitution—always an inflexible re publican: may he, iu 1827, bo Governor of Georgia. , By Captain James E. Duncan. A free and independent people will indignantly frown up on iho revilor of the illustrious Washington. By Solomon Simpson, Esq. General Wash ington, ir^the hand of Providence, tho founder of our republic—General Jackson and Mat thew Talbot, the defenders thereof—success to their elevation. By Mr. John Hctiin'on. May Forsyth fall as much short of his election, as he -does of re publican principles. By Mr. Lewis Pollock. May Houston coun ty be represented in tho next Legislature by tho friends of Matthew Talbot. By Joshua Pattishull, Esq. General Geo. Washington—the sons of democracy will hurl from their councils, the potty revilers of tho Father of his Country. By Captain Henry ft. Blanchard.' The li berty of tho Press,” the sovereign right of a Republican People. By Levin F. Chain, Esq. Matthew Tal bot, the old, tried, faithful, public servant and republican—the people’s choico and tho peo ple’s governor. ‘'' By Edward Moore, Esq. Talbot, Jackson and the Union. By Mr. Jcslee Boyd. Captain Matthew Talbot—we prefer him to the man who wished to lesson the fame of the best of men, tho fath er of our country, General George Washing ton. . By Jeremiah Beall, Esq. of Decatur Coun ty- May Talbot be our next Governor, and General Jackson our next President. By Dr. A. J. Robinson. Goneral Andrew General J people’s fi ;>pn—the people Matthew Talbot, The Superior Courts of tho Flint Circuit, commenced in this county last week, to con tinue without interruption through tho several counties in tho circuit. His honor C. J. M‘ Donald, on tho bench—B. F. Harris, so licitor general. On the 27th ulL Washington Poe, Esq. resigned the office of Intcndaut of Macon, for “reasons which it is unnecessary to stato." Jackson—by the exposure, to tho world, of tho unholy ulliauce botwoen Adams and Clay, ano ther glory is added to his imperishable famo. By Jamos A. Everett, Esq*, of Crawford county. General Andrew Jackson, General John Clatk, General E. P. Gaines, Captain Talbot and Colonel John Crowoll, true friends of tho republican cause—may the pooplo of Georgia and. tho United States over support men of so much storling worth; nnd may their federal opposers in the Stato of Georgia and in tho United 'States bo speedily hurled from A- merican confidence and American honors. By Mr. John Tyner. Houston County, al ways in the ranks of republicanism—always on the look out at her post. By I. Chain, Esq. Tho Union of the States. By Mr. John Bailey. General Washing ton ayid General Audrow Jackson—the form er, the savior of our country—tho Utter, its defender. By Mr. B. Ax -Tharp. Captain Talbot and By Mr. Wyat A. Hunt, thu trim. Jacksonian. B . Cli ul ;s R ilny, of Twiggs county,_ an old revolutionary; patriot. Gcorgo Washing ton—I detest the wretch who could underva lue tho “revolutionary or suii-cquont services of that great and good man: let John Forsyth and his sayings bo forgotten by every republi cs' 1 - „ „ _ By Cnptain^E. Smith. George M. Troup •his menaces aro dona with, and Georgia is done with his councils. By Mr. Reason Jenkins. Happy in our present Convention, to express our preferences for men and measures, let'us on tho first Mon day iu October next, teach a lesson of repub licanism, by placing at tho helm of our Stato, tho venerable Talbot. By Mr. Samuel Sikes. Talbot and Jack- son, true republicans—may tho former be our next governor, the latter our next president. By Howell Cobb, Esq. Matthew Talbot: under tho most promising prospects of his ele vation, we hail the Old Patriot. By Mr. L uko Bozeman. M >y the sons of America preserve and protect the liberties on which they rely; nnd forever romember that groat day of freedom, tho Fourth of July, 1776. By John Walker, Esq. General Washing ton, the first—Genoral Jackson, the second sa vior of our country—Clark the same in princi ple and so is Talbot. By Walter L. Campbell, Esq. candidate for senato. Matthew Talbot, tho long tried and faithful public servant—wo hail his elevation, as we would our nation’s pride. By Major Allen Wiggins, candidate for tho II iuso of Representatives. Tho Jackson of Tennessee, and tho Talbot of Georgia. By Mr. John G. Cooper. Jackson and Tal bot—the first the choice of the Union, the se cond the choice of Georgia. By Mr. H. Hall. John Forsyth—when our country was invaded, where was he? By Bryant Daughtry, Esq. Captain Tal bot and General Jackson, republicans of tho Old School. By Mr. Daniel Clarke, son. Geo. M. Troup —having nearly run his political race, may' he retire with that infamy ho justly merits, as one of the low profligate wretches, that lives to die; and dies to bo forgotten. By T. Watson, Esq. Matthew Talbot, the firm republican—may lie bo our noxt governor. By Mr. David Dillard. Captain Matthew Talbot, the people’s friend. • By Mr. Goorgo Clevis. John Forsyth— may his expected gubernatorial salary, fell short of his ostimate of Washington’s inedals. By Mr. Marcellus Morgan. Tho Chero kep land—wo want a Jackson imd a Talbot for iis ohtninniciit. By Mr. Richard. Goodwin, Captain M it- thew Talbot, one of the brightest gams of our. country’s glory—may lift be our next governor, and may Andrew Jackson be our noxt presi dent. By Mr. William Wilson. General Andrew Jackson—his past services entitle him to tho highest office in the gift of tho people. By Mr. Thomas YViLon. Matthew Talbot and Andrew Jackson—their past services enti tle them to tho highest offices in tho State and United States. By Mr. William Griffin. A Talbot govern or, and a Jackson president. By Phineas Oliver, Esq. Tho brave lie I ro or Orleans,.never to be forgotten by tho ci tizens who entertain republican principles; and the same republican principles Will cause Mat thew Talbot to fill the noxt cxocutivo chair of Georgia. By Mr. Joseph Glover, of Twiggs county. Captain Matthew Talbot, the true friend of Jackson, and the undeviating republican. By John M. Moore, Esq. Goneral An drew Jackson—let us forget his foibles, (for ho is human) when his good deeds so fur overba lance his bad. By Mr. Jesse Dupree. A Talbot govern or: a legislature ofliko principles. By Mr. Reddick Boll, Esq. Matthew Tal bot, tho firm republican, worthy tho confidence of the voters of Georgia. By Mr. John E. Watois. May tho voters of Houston come forward to tho polls at the noxt oloction, with an eye single to the promo tion of Talbot friends. By Mr. R. M. Morgan. General John Clark—although removed from our State, still he and his are near and dear to us. By Mr. William Rhodos. Captain Talbot, a genuine republican of the old stamp, a friend to union and freo suffrage, whose elevation to tho offico of governor of Georgia is confidently looked for. By Mr. Ephraim Wilson. Matthow* Tal bot, tho great, tho noble and the good—the democrats of Georgia hail hit eloyation. By Mr. James Carter. Jackson president, and Talbot governor, with a Clark legislature. By Mr. William H.- Jordan. The brave Revolutionary Veterans. Thoy fought, bled, and died, to obtain tho. independence wo now enjoy—infamy and misery attend the wretch who would endeavor to abolish that indepen dence by disunion. By William Farrell, Esq. General An drew Jackson—in war none oxcels him—in E rivato life, the man of truo worth, devoted to is country’s cause;—may ho bo honored with the highest offico within the gift of a fret and independent people. By Mr. Fairloss. General John Clark, nnd Captain Matthew Talbot, tho.poople’s frionds. By Lieutenant Butler. Georgo M. Troup —Georgia commands that he retire into pri vate lifo, and bo no rnoro the instrument of ci- vil discord. By Captain Johnson Wellborn. Goneral Jackson and Matthew Talbot, mon whom tho pooplo delight to honor. By Mr. William Huff. Captain Matthew Talbot, the statesman, patriot, republican and philanthropist. By William Johnson, Esq. Matthew Tal- hot, the firm and uudoviating republican; may he bo our noxt governor. By Mr. Morgan Swane, John Forsyth, tho choice; and the ' federalist, the would-be republican, i| w . man, tho Jackson man,, and the any nu' office. By Mr. James Engrain. General A J ickson, a man of true republican prin",, exhibited to the world, by his firm an/^ vial mg conduct, both in war and peac ( ho be honored with the highest office *VI the gift of a freo and independent peonl, 4 * By Captain Gillett, of Pulaski. Andrew Jackson, the brightest gen, j n dem of his country’s glory—may bcu 1 ? next president. ’ ' ‘ , By Mr. Tlmmis Patterson, son and Captain Talbot, the ral and political principles—may ( | w plenty, honor, and happiness; alwayi ba ' to them. By Charles II. Rice, Esq. , HP Mathew Talh* —his political life Ins always been i n ,t r j t , cordanco with the sentiment of our diitir cd fellow citizen, Duncan G. Caiaph*] “party strife and asperity, art a reproath'iv ny poople:” may lie lie our noxt governor By Mr. Robert Engram. Captain J| tliew Talbot—twice led to tho altar of H v * '* by a natural affection, and not by the ejS sorv threats of an indignant father.. By Edward Engram, Esq. The nonfir ornor of Georgia—may he sit dowaintli le , cutivo chair, with more honor than the p :a " governor will, get out of it. r By Mr. F. Leonard. General AaU Jackson, “great in tho councils, mighty field”—may ho bo our next president/ By Mr. Martin Pollock. Jackson and TA bot, mon of like principles—may the W bo our noxt president, and the latter oar Be* governor. By Mr. A. R. Brown. Genoral Anlm Jackson—liis fame so highly elevated, tH calumnious shafts of Henry Clay full'hariale. to the'ground. f By Mr. E. ,G. Pollock. Republican Pi ciples—may wo ever cxerciso them byt for such men as Jackson and Talbot. ; By Mr. Josso Watson. Jackson and T; bot, men who are always found in therms republicanism—Georgia, together wuhtliel lilted Stales, hails tlieir elevation. By Mr. N. W. Collier, of Laurens u., Matthow thtf first in the new Grea: Cook,; Matthew the first in this pooplo’s Glory. . By Mr. Johu C. Morgan. Thu »in.on of men in support of State rights, sofurasc patible with tho union of the States. By Mr. L. S. L. M‘Cali. .May tlie rL generation imbibe those principles wlicao .revolutionary worthies so nobly defended, By Mr. Littleton Carter. A T.illw; 5, ernor, basking in tho shade of Old Hickory^ By Mr. Joseph Oliver. John C. Cal ono of America’s brightest ornaments. By the Company. Campbell an I W representatives; T.dho', govern 1-; J ic.v profdeiii;—uid the County, the State aiidii Unitfa, arc safe. • ■*> a,*-.5,- 7 The above were drunk with csthuk acclamatiohs. Several, others,- WtksM much republican feelings, aro uauvoiiibiy* milled for Want of time. .■*$ ^tTI Although the company was large, mi asscmblago goneral, from'different pimoli county, yst thoro was not the least jar; asia people retired early and in good order. M.i who wore compelled to remain at horn; count of domestic engagements, sent tlieir I* wishes fortho elevation of tho Old P itrf to tiso their own oxprcssidn, ‘“for the j tion of oil Mat. Talbot." EX-INTENDANT of MACOX: As this unfortunate being has again 1 himself before tho public, in tlio charactergf** injured nun, and attempted to place iiieiatr attitude of on unprovoked, a rclertless« raorconary persecutor, tlie correction cf I misstatements in relation to principle and Id I hold to bo anght neither needing non' ' ting apology. ' / . His contemptuous allusion towards me, l> tng backed by no detail of circumstance!, I sorves no response othor than tliM I tinuo to deprecate an npproxiinatiou of • character, until liis habits and princip’ -- ,k have undorgoao a radical, reformltinn. The charges advanced, under tbs s of Homo, which ho duos not wish to 1 shall not now be repeated; and the solitirjf» logement, which I10 would contest, shul.h tho sake of order, be noticed in th? P 1 ' 0 ? place. _ t Tho chiofplea, which ho presents in eitt pation of himself nnd in crimination of tnOj** sists in a direct denial that I was event®®* ly referred to in his placard of, the 2d ulc«| to which I obtoml tho following First: Common report, often liben tributes] to my pon tho strictures on t al proceedings of the Corporation, to ' publications, it has not been disputed, w taken exceptions. ' Second: Nothing him or the Corporation had cithor been ■ I ten by Mr. Bartlet, or bad appeared as al in tho Telegraph. Third: On the HP, day preceding the posting of his placard, 1 considered myself bound, in convorM ?'j | ono of his particular friends, to.renrenco previous conduct with austerity. I ' oU ., »^| Poo had boon distinctly informed that Mf- .■ let had left Macon on tho 28th of Jtjjy*®* not'expected to return until tho 5d Au? 11 day subsequent to tho posting of bis Fj Fifth: I was known,, at tho nine, to *> e ing to all tho business of the office, editorial department, and was unjustly J"’ cd of also laboring in that. Sixth: * card, in its most literal signification, cl '': J me; i. e. “tho oditor and all concern* .J [tho Telegraph's] publication." Sovst#* showing him ono of tho placards and i»fl ( whether he wore die author, he made w ‘ sion to my being excluded, although * . ed him, in effoct, that I would lead 'd'^ to a closer acquaintance with hieprvj". J tures. Eighth: On the evening of me which his placard was posted, he caiidTji rear room of the store of Messrs- ^ Chisholm, h gentloman of the nul IT r as having aided in tho purchase of 1iW W tus of tho Telegraph, and assured hi®