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GtiOKGIl COURIER. J. Cr. HO’tTBOftVSS. HE>iair riESArziffs. PUBLISHERS. I'rrwfi.—This P.iper is puMi«h'’*l fvery Monday and rimrMiay uflnrimot), it S5 HO per antimi. payable in a<l- vaurc, or $f» 00 at th«: expiration ol’thc year. D’ Atlvertiseincuis no> «-xca« > f!iti!f a JM|M:irc, inerted the 1 rht time orb'd 1-deanU, and Id cents for each con* fan ruo.M Tm: national intellujlncer. has been isstffted, upon the authority of eial is nut acca^cl uftdei these »Ucng :2l- i Mr. Buchaualt was a simple one, which j We copy th* lojioJGug from the Salem cumstnitces of anv wilful deviation,: from J an honorable and distinguished member , Register. It is evidently and palpably truth ; any dishonorable motive; ol of a- might honerably and honestly make, then copied from the Bmgn phy contained in ny intention of gamine a great object by! why so much flourish about purity and j the Biographies of die signets of the De- umvortliy means ; and why should the pr nciple ? claration of Independence, and as such, friends of Mr. Clay and. McAdams be! But if ME Buchanan did tell him—as ought in common justice, to have been suspected ! Although the General is <ic* he avers, and as he no'doubt believes—I acknowledged. Mr. Carroll’s cousin-ant ting under the influence of the strongest ' that there was a great intrigue on foot; not his brother accompanied him to Gana- pnssious, lie is yet perhaps unconscious. \ that Mr. Adams was making corrupt over- j da. [Halt. Gaz. that, to others, the apparent object of Le- j tores to the friends of Mr. Clay, c.ilculat- j [Froarthe Salem Register, Sept. 20.] coming the informer in this case was three- ed <0 defeat his election; would have | CHARLES CARROLL OF CARROLLTON, fold ' camlv replied “ that he thought w*ll of j Was horn at Anapolis, Maryland, on 1st. To convict .Mr. Clay <-f making Mr. Adams l” In such flagrant case he -the 20th of Sept. J 73"—Ninety years ago propositions to him, and thence t<* infer would have denounced him—all delicacy this day. In 1745, then eight years old, ! that -Mr. Adams made a bargain will) Mr. was at an end—and this is satisfactory to | ie w ,is taken to the College of English show that he did not so understand 3 Buchanan at the time. There are thiugs which a m not to say even though they may such as regards his virtues or his talents,; one year one of the commissioners to settle th£ j ting and lowering its outlet, aiJ(J boundary line between Virginia and Mary- face has fallen considerably w ;.j- e land. Mr. Carroll’s grandfather emigra- period of accurate observation r * teJ from Ireland, and in 1325, his grand- ! cords, and the wearing of the rieinjj '■ daughter was married to the Marquis of mountains, brought-down bv th' Wellesley, the Viceroy of Ireland. And j torrents, are filling up its bed. Jf t j ' it is a singular circumstance, that one bun- 1 of Geneva last long enough, j| S j r i, 7 dreJ and for ty years after the first emigra- will have to speak of ihe river in (| R . lion of her ancestors to America, this lady boring valley, instead of the pj cl , - should become Vice-Queen of the co.un- lake which now fills it. Already try from which they lied, at the summit of i other towns and vilfages, whirl, a system which a more imediele ancestor j close upon the lake a century •» had risked every thing to destroy ; or in I fields and gardens appeari,"* \\ ' the energetic and poetical language of I them and the sliore. Bishop England, ‘that in the land front The immense continent _ j Clay. No. VI. ! 2d. To dishonor Mr. Adams by invol- Bul to return to the charge : j vi ug him *« ^corrupt bargain for the office. Eor the purpose of establishing upon | ,3d. IN* give evidence of Ins mi 11 p.u 1- Mr. Clay a £rime against the State, it'! fy, and, by -these means, to put down the l\. (ill*, la » / V ■ I I I*- C tw I 11 * 1 U U *’ 11 »I»V» - V 1 * IC^UIUJ 11IO VII t IIV'J VI IIIJ (Uiva> ? 'Mlt V Vtll Ul. iillLHilOt HC W uo aim IU lilt / | I • , , , I 1*1 *1 .» 1 * present Administration, and secure his ; or whatever mav he imputed to his self- College of Louis le Grand. After two r ’ 0 ve be J ,e T v< V sbe T° S ,hi,t ,h ® De - j aud tbe ldea ofa later formation . . ... , r 1 1 1 - . 1 1 it-.. . i» , claration or lnneneiiib.net> was sinned. 1 some countenance frnin (|, e General Jackson, that propositions were 1 own made by the friends of Mr. Cl iv to the examine these, friends of General J icksou ; Mr. Buclia- nan has been referred to ; and it may he presumed that General Jackson, in sus taining a charge so import int to his cliar- acier, has produced u»t only the strongest evidence, but all the evidence w’nhin his election to the Presidency. Let us love, and such things as cannot be believ-; years he went to Bourses to study the C ' J,,U ‘° 1 . 1 <d Independence was signed, , some countenance lrom . . - III. . . I f ■ 1-.: . .. . . c . . - not Oil tiie 41 1 ot.Iidv ic frenepallv sun- 1 tracts fit marshv <ir mu... rece miaie,. ed although true. If, in an angry politi- j ci vil law, and after remaining there one ; 00t °." t |‘ e4U, .° f j? f ener3,, y„?P‘ im P erfec, V‘dr t, I learn that my chief conipefi- year, returned to College at Paris, where l K>se \ u on the 2d of August subse- knowledge or in his power to produce land which have been discovered interior, into which rivers flow, but #-| seem not vet to have worn down or IE ed a sufficient outlet or discharging<4®' nel towards the ocean [.irnott's Elements cf Ph isu 1:11051 1UE NATIONAL INTELLtuefc^ The first has utterly failed. But how ; cal conflict, . r many violent presumptions were nccessa- tor is gailty of dishonerably dealing : that ; | 1C continued two years, when he went to *1 lltl1 ‘ t v to make the evidence good 1 j lie is about to prevail by undue means : London, and took apartments, and com- " To Cuari.es C.vrkou., oi Carrollton : It was iridispensible that Mr. Buchan- that onp of the influences employedagainst j mencedthe study of the law in the temple. ' WasIiiii-Mon^Ar'h Ju^e 1821*’ S an should have engaged i-i a corrupt in- me is, that I will, if elected, appoint my He returned to America in 1764. In j Sir—In pursuance of a joint resolution trigue, and have actually made proposi- nv.il, the man at the head of that party op- June, 1763, he was married to Mary Dar- 0 f the two Houses of Congress a copy lions *o General Jackson; which, frofc> : posed to me,to the highest office in my , nell. He soon took a purlin defence of [ 0 f w {,i c li is hereto annexed, and by direc- } .Mr Buchanan has promt.tlv and expli-j his high character, is incredible and, 6oai gift; ray friends confer with me; they j the Colonies against the claims of the tio[1 n f the President of the President of j .•illy denied the charge. He has said, lie 1 ! 'is declarations, iDi^rue and false. 1 hat tel' me the consequences; I determine mother country, with his pen. Iu 1770 j the United States, I have the honor of! “made no such proposition”—lie “in-{Mr. Buchman and Mr. Markley, both to say nothing and do nothing to arrest j an( ] 71 he wrote several articles under : transmitting to von two fac simile copies I tended to make norm”—he “ vvas autlior- fnendsot Gen. Jackson, & never connect- the progress of events ; to witness the j the signature of‘The First Citizen,’against 1 n f t |, e original' Declaration of Indepen- ized to make ttone”—that he “ was inc.r-; ”d any stage of tiie election with Mr. triumph of my rival, the successes of a j the ri „j, t „f ,| ie Governor to regulate fees derice, engrossed on parchment, conform- 1 pabl.M.f making due;” and that General Clay, skmdd be hh friends, in order to part v and my own defeat and humiliatom by proclamation, which gained him the a bl y t „ a secret resolution of Congress of 1 Jackson could nut have entertained this j ,n ' ,ke him responsible for their conversa- rather than sav I will not appoint a n > an ; applauso anti thanks of his fellow citi-j iqj'i, J U J V 1776 to b e slotted bV every Idea until after the PtesMenfial election. | wd their acts that he was privy to, | surpected of dishonor to the highest ofice j zeils> j„ l7Ti or ’72, in conversation : member ‘ of Congress, and accordingly ' Here might be pressed I .mie upon the and authorized the measures they adopl- —can such th ugs be without our spe- lv j,[, J,,d S e Chase, the latter remarked, I s i gne d on the 2d day of August of tVe I public opinion induces me to ask iL' General ilm d-ep fe.d'mg of resentment, j ecl 5 that 'Imv communicated to him the c.al wonder . It human nature is so per- | > Carroll, we liave the better of our oppo- ‘ s f nw vear> Qf this' document, unparal- : Vl>r of you to punish the followitv n -‘ as woH as the strong motives of pride and j 'esuh, ami that the unfavorable answer to ect and general Jackson so pure, then j neats—we have completely written them j lelled-’in the annals of mankind the origin- In the mouth of May last, K r .,'., ambition which prompted him to attempt \ the proposition {never made) induced him ; be is not the person to speak 0f .1t, al- down.* 4 ' '* n - " -- 1 ’ •--- •'-**- - • • • ■ Messrs. Gales 4* Seaton: I have seen the false and scurrilous publicat L of R. M. Savndeks ; and until f re; I did uot suppose there lived an inji!;, ual so devoid of truth and docencr has proved himself to bo. Deference li ■ ' ' , . , . .ri. * i- r . . s !' ,a ° I 4 And do you think, Carroll re- | deposited in this department, exhibits ! letter to a private gentleman, an old C to vote for Mr. Adams : that he had the 101. h true. And . he is so pme, why , plied, 4 that writing will settle the ques- yollv uani{ . as one 0 f thesubscrihei's. The Rressio.nl friend in Frankfort, in re;.;, power to influence the votes of the West- ; not 31i. Adams 5 Has not his life been jj 0 „ between us V 4 To be sure,” refilled . . - . . Clnse, what else can we resort to?’ ‘The bayonet,’ was the answer. 4 Our argu ments will onlv raise the feelings of ihe em States ; that lie did not control them ; seem, in public duties and honorable trusts? •hat they were disposed to vote for the Has not his l ; fo been ns pure and void of General; that they were moved solely by ; ofieuce the General’s? If lie, with all -**#f^**-- HIE HORRIBLE TRADE. Communiraliin) fr:m an En^lhth navel officer of ran!;, employed on lh° coast of ifrie/i Bight of Bi.afra, April 12, 1827- Yesterday ifernoon, -ifter having sent some of mv boats into tlie Calabar river, people to that pitch, when open war will be looked to as the arbiter of the dispute.” the hope of making Mr. Cla v Secretary 1 his passions and violence, is so holiest, so of State ; and that, otherwise, they .woulj cairn, why may not the presumption of have voted for the General ; that, in fine, Rood character avail something t<> tire Mr. Clay and his friends were corrupt— whole Western delegation, thus puM-cly and the whole of this must h • .credited, accused? HAMPDEN, not only without evidence, but. against all evidence. On flic nait of Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Markley, two ardent friends of the General, there appears an anxious de sire to sustain the cause of their Chief, and an hostility against Mr. Adams, which was not only to deprive him of the first, but the second office, and, if they meant ; . , . „ 1 , . I ^ on the the point of sailing, wj h a full cir- encamp, d ney wol fin-, nought but ene ^ j go, a vessel was seen from the* rnv d vatd, before tlufrn. L we are bea en on a corrupt intrigue among the friends of | sts, .' d l in ? *J*ronofh between Perniwido Po ’ General Jackson, which wanted the means fU,d tm ' n,;,m ,anfL A ' vare t!lat shl} bu? not die iiulin ition, but which was tte- to effect either, bv holding out uml means to Mr. Gjay and*his friends, it wa the ruin of his rival and competitor ; the indelicacy of appearing personally in the present conflict, the injustice <>f propaga ting, privately and secretly a charge of the grosset nature, and the obligation it imposed of knowing fwhat was easy to as- certn ujf the truth of the accusation. But ' 1 f. >• (tear. i he Nashville Republican, the organ of the General, under his eye, as well as the supervision of ihe Committee, has said, with a candor and honesty the naore'eon- spicuous because it stands alone, tlint Mr. Buchanan acquits Mr. Clay, and vindi cates the General. Mr. (’lay lias thus been accused and acquitted, as well as his friends, of ma king anv j)ic.position to General Jackson. But tins pnis >n !>->s been privately circu lated from hand t > band for two vears, v until it lias festered mi the public mind— how can the stings be extracted? How ■'an justice be done ? Will Genera! Jack- mi:i have the magnanimity to make the acknowledgment ? Suppose lie had rn : S"-iprehended Mr. Buchanan in a casein '-litcli lie had the highest motive to misconceive ; vet he took up the -opinion hastily, if not ra«li!v —he to/rk no pams t<« be correct, and it is known tli.it, in October last, the ed'tor of the Telegraph knew 'hit Mr. Bucha nan could not support the charge—nay, that it was uot true, ft is of the highest moment<0 the tmblic, and to the charac ter of G> moral Jackson, to know whether *hy fact, that he had misconceived Mr. Buchanan, was known to Ifm through ant} Source. General Jackson’s innocence is unlv compatible with Ins entire ignorance of this fact; because, if he has preferred this change, knowing it was not true, and knowing that Mr. Bnclnrtan could not support it, then :t is no matter what he says. Upon tins point the public must he inform ed. If n*> explanation is afforded, they wdl believe that he had this information at the time he conversed with Beverly, and at the dote <•< !ns letter. The destruc tion of Mi. Clav, by anv means however atrocious, and to break down an Adminis tration, though pure as Angels, in order to elf >ct the election of Gen Jackson, has been the end and aim of the whole party. The meat's to accomplish it arc in the hands of ihe General. No delir.ncv re strains him. He communicates his intel ligence lo die Editor, who scatters it tn- lorm.tlly, an ! his or-vate name, in various dark and malign nt surmises ; but intent on the object, and intending to bring out ' t the charge openly, when the. witness were 1 in which Gen. Jackson was approached ready, he wrote, in October last, to Mr. j the caution observed—the apologies offer- ! men roils herewith transmitted are copies as j oil< ‘ received from Inin, not de-ip, exact as the art of engraving cau present, publication, as cv of the instrument itsedf, as well as of ihe at once perceive, as .veil lrom its style signers of it. j its subject, and he lias since apoiogi> 44 While performing the duty thus as- F>r a portion of it finding its way Uiti. . signed me, permit me to felicitate you, public journals. Some years befoie the commencement J aud the country which is reaping the re- j In ibis letter, in cous -ij i.mce of t. r f hostilities, Mr. Graves, member of Par- ' ward of your labors, as well that your hand ! SanndeV over- y.e.dous put in the Ik Hament, and brother of the Admiral, write to \1Carroll on the subject of our difficulties, ridiculed the idea of our resist- nuce, and said six thousand English troops would march from one end of the conti nent to the other. 4 So they may.’ said Carroll, in his reply, 4 but they will be where I had reason to believe a skiver was i masters >f the spot only on which they ver proposed to Mr. Clay’s friends. If the irh> 1 of makirm Mr. Clav Secretary of ? f ‘fe under Gen. Jackson was ever sng- ested or hinted, to him or his friends, let ns know by whom, and to whom, and what as 'he reoly, and then we shall sec who •re the mu iguers. U-;>es anv one believe that tiie election ■d M . Adams depended on Mr. Clay?— t-ij’.thc vote of 1 he-five New England States, New-York, Maryland’Ohio, and , . r „ Illinois, depend on Mr! Clav. If Mr. j f l U!E11t of lhe ca Pt»re of the the Cmde, Clav had been absent, these States would ; 7 > . rnZ j ian , ' Vlt 1 a car ?° f ircc have voted for Mr. Adams, and the four ! ku Z\ red ° nd mnt * ,av « s - , Crawford States also. These would have ' r . 1 : '. e . 0 fll 's letter, my good elected Mr Adams. Bur does anv one ! fr *e»d, w not to take up your time with a believe that knows anv thing on the sub- ! P«‘'V sal '»y captures, but to make j't.ur jeer, that Mr. Gurley and Mr. Brent | f arr .( ,f P^'ble) more alive than would ever, under any circumstances i 11 13 to miseries I have experienced in tiie 1 tins, wo will retreat to our moun tains and defy them. Our resources will lie nothing but a slaver, I made sail in increase with our difficulties. Necessity chase, and though the sun set, I shaped a i force us to exertion ; unt il, tired of a course so as to cut her off in tiie nigfct. ( combatting, in vain, against a spirit which At one in the morning we got sight of htr ! victory after victory cannot subdue, our under a press of sail, but to no effect; for 'enemies will evacuate our soil, and your old Nick himself will not escape this r/<tr- ling ship in light winds. It, however, fall calm, when we were about 4 or 5 tni'es from her, and T directed the boats, well manned and armed, to attack iier. How ever, no resistance was made, and at two o’clock one of tiio boats returned to ac- have voted for General Jackson ? It was i ,lllS slaVer ’ and the tort,,re ‘^-.1,..offend Jackson f it was • ’ . ., 7 . not possible under any combination ofac- j creillures P« [9 <n cohfblood, by cidents to have procured his election. t l,c ' se . execrab!e v L 11:uns > the Portuguese. country ret : re, an immense 1 ser from tin? contest. No. sir, we have made up our minds to abide the issue of the approach ing struggle ; and though much blood muv be spilt, we have no doubt of our ultimate success. When the tea was imported into Annapolis, great excitement prevailed, and Mr. Stewart, the owner, was threat ened with personal violence—his friends called on Mr. Carroll to use his influence to protect him—Mr. Carroll said to them, 4 it will not do, gentlemen, lo export the tea to Europe or the W. Indies. Its im portation contrary to the known regulation of the Convention, is an offence for winch the people will not be so easily satisfied : and whatever may lie ny personal esteem In tiie morning I went on board to see for Mr. Stewart, and my wish to prevent and lie a witness to the state the slates violence, it would not he in my power fo . , ... 1 ... - I wc, t: in* Now, von will bear in mini : protect him, unless he consents to pursue ncmated by no principle but his elevation j this vess8 j is on | y * 85 W2 t0Ils , har n L r a- more decisive course of conduct. Mv -J.at.hcy acted together, were all ac- j onc hundred men were in'chains belfv, • advice is, that he set fire to the vessel The presumption also presupposes that not onlv Mr. Clav, but al^Jiis friend, were. quamted will, .ho intrigue & partn-s ton;, ail j ,hosu.chains so rivetted as to take Lv i hurt, her, together with the tea she and can .the hoi,ved that such a numerous p , io , ; , c a whoie af.cn,,- ; r.> let ,l,e pL'r I contains, to the water’s edge.’ Mr. Stew- body of men could keep such a secret ? j creatures breathe the air abTt. The {0- j art then appeared and assented to the i hat they are all base—whilst G— ’ . fr o , T . .. 1 i nifii urid girls were (horrid to re! fo) proposition, .-.ud in n few hours the brig- Jackson is be,-eyed, on his own authority, j branded with an iron, at least onelncl in j antiuo Peggy, with her sails set aud colors immaculate purny? ! - ‘ 1 - Wiih regard to the 2d tri Gen person their views of This is a subject of too great o; i.cacy-io.j ano t was a irielaiH'lt- Jv witness to the anti me same year a< to.it.l.nd even b\ f:ieitds. I ne manner i marks, .1! .4 thtminbe'iig a sore, and inl»st rate in the .Provincial Convention. In storing; and ill’s, too, not ‘jne !'ebruaty, 1776, he was appointed a com pile breast, 'i'hc moo wire ntissiouer with Dr. Franklin and Judge ......n.r.ci it.in a., iii>ii, mi K-).,r one Jiicti'ti \ i «oii tiei sans sei aua colors t . length, w!th t.he’Jetf&r B; and se'oralnf flying, was enveloped in flames, and the oh icgard to the 2d ; It is bu * just ide | these marks must have been done p'cti immense crowd then collected, perfectly o believe that neither Air. Adams nur i since they were at sea (blit two day?.) as ; satisfied. In 1775, he was chosen a jen. J ackson ever communicated to any ! several of the younger females w re ; metuber "f the first Committee of Obser- ilieir Cabinets.— j weeping from the pain they still stiffend ; v.i'inn, that was established at Annapolis; great delicacy-to and I was a nu-l.-ni<-h Iv witness to jho ' nod the same year Ire was elected a dele- vvas affixed to this record of glory*; as ! Representa'ives, tiie preceding Umu that after the lapse of near-half a century, (the Ft <>t .ill n*wv converts} 1 advened you survive to receive this tribute of rev- i <* conversion h*held wirli nu* the nor erence and gratitude, from your children, * U S °* t,; e Presidential election—eve the present fathers of of the land. | ' v,,| d of winch I a ver to be die fact; ami 1 With every sentiment of veneration, J j throw back upon General Saunders tl,- have the honor of subscribing myself your Vlll - r ar epithet he has lmd tiie auih-.trv t. fellow-citizen, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. “ Doiigheiegan Manor, \ Sept. 15th, 1S27- ) CHANGES OF THE EARTH’S SURFACE. jpjsly to me But a few minutes befon the »lecii 1 Gen. Saunders aporoaciied tin* fire-j-i at the S-mlli end of the room, t ipped n, on the arm, drew me aside, and used i„. strong language I liave tiscriln J to hi;;i. tiraduaFfhar.ge of the. Earth's surface produ- . lurtla 1 s.iu n<> i 11.!iv.. 11. J, at0.1 ted by running water. 1 '"lection, betti’r pleased toaii Geiicr If a small lake or extensive mill-pond, to be, in consequence „f i , with very uneven bottom, were suddenly j J tdievet,. as I supposed, irom he* iLt. ion... emptied by a sluce or opening in its low- : 111 !' ,1!C1 1L ‘ 4,ii< ‘ cmisidcred uan»f.l pla- rftst part, a vast number of pits, or pools, of i CL ; various size, and shapes, would be left a- ' .. .° nn - S * '"»* «n that manac rnong the inequalities of the bottom. But ! ; i,<1 su PP r,sft me ' l “ rtc ' supposing ruin to continue falling, 01 fre- 1 1 "! CA ' ,versa,,on U vbir!i 1 r< ? ( quently to ,ecur, a remarkable change • a f, '. , I eD I d a <i: '- v or Uvt ‘ i,rie, ' v:M ’ ,!s ) b( r;Mi ' would soon be effected, each pool, by 1 U , tl,al 1 ,l " 1 '" ,1 s,, PP t * e running over at its lowest part, and send- co ° d bave e: * b,rted ,<> v ‘ Go ing out a streamlet, either into another Jackson. Our acquaintance wusas 1 lower pool or into a channel leading di- i ,ed as stnles ’ bul Ii<>l ,l!,,r< ‘ su 11,1111 sligliti rectly to the sluice or opening, would be i 1 4 ' sire fl» having never made the wearing away the part or side over which ! adva,,ce ,ovvar, ^ s iU1 1I1,lluac y 11 ,: i " the water was running, so liiat the branch [ b(,EailSR f considered him a vain sill;, or channel would become gradually deep- u,, ‘ 3a Ppy tempered man, always the m er, and the water in the pool would con- j °* Sumo aspirant, expecting 1.0 doubt h sequeutly become shallower; while at the ! ,be . e 7 ent lb,?ir success, tiie full beuclt. same lime the bottom would be filling tip j 0 his intemperate zeal, with the sawd or mud washed down by the ! ^ eu - N - °' ,J y wa,,led to klKnv ' vll,;t,l 7 rain from the elevations around; and i . ; ir ‘ Adams could be elected on in these two operations being continued, j , st fo'lfoj, to save “him tiie ueressm the pool would at last disappear altogeth- e * ect,n R General Jackson !” His alia ,1 er. This operation going on in every me,lt t° G en - J- n »ust have been as sln>“, nool through the whole of the drained mill- as liS * nc hi»a!ion to oblige !us constitoem pond, the bottom would at last exhibit on- j boll) to " kl rt - ,n<lei ' him ".tlmg Jy a varied 6c undulated surface of dryland, 1 to ’'"counter the trouble of a second ball... with a beautiful arrangement of raiuifvin^ ' ,IW luucb Gen. h. regards his %<•: >> channels, all sleeping with a percision 'H 0 ? n,a . v wlieu he rails the n- unattainable bv art, to the general mouth j de ®™ l,, £ a pledge made bv ( > I. Muck.. — • ! jo his constituents,a suicidical morality or estuary. The reason that in the sup posed case, and in every other, a water | ,eat ‘ b ‘ n "> . Unfortun.i:; ly for him course soon becomes singularly uniform i J, h “ d bul j* a, '- v > cm,venation «l«» as to the dimension and descent is, that C ^; abollt ,b ^. 1 'oiuen’t-.1 elect..11, mv pit or hollows in it are soon tilled up whl] f U was l>'‘« d »‘R—so Gttle that 1 :. by the sand and mud carried along the n,,i 1 ku ‘’ iv » 1 b:,d counted the_ bai,.:- srreani, and deposited where the current ,bf ‘ . of Fvcpresenta.ives, uov th is slack ; while any elevations are worn 1 , nel had intended to vole, away by the action of the more rapid cur- : ( ' cn ' S 54 ^n^ibil 1'y, on the 1,resent urea- Bnrli-imn m-t WM u« , 1 ,1 J 1 , ... . f weas,.. 1 m- m**n wpie or., 1 hukiui aim jimge away vy me action 01 tne more rapid car- 1 . , • 1.0,- mil n , , ] , >-,.U cd—ey«»cq the (iolicacv.ol the subject, and . marked with the same le ter B, but on ihe GhaseJ to proceed to Canada and induce rent which accomnanies shallowness, un- ! sl °"’ ,s Sn " ,e ' vhat sur P 1131 "-' :,s ,ie uai no could not sunnort the c harrrp— 1 nt 1 1 b<> nitin-il .or-,, c. 1. . .... > • . ... . ... . » . . ’ ,.1 1 . ,1 .1 >.. 1 he could Dot support the charge—'.'nt is, I the natural repugnance everyone fi.-U to ,nn. that it was not true. The Editor must sneak of it with the nartins. Tlm» Ac e inliab.i-onis 1 that country to unite mg r 'Phe public " ! be’ eve, unless s ;:-{ ly, and certainly without aulhority. But : close to bis cheek; and I vg ilv believe it themost solemn manner, all design to islied, that he h u) he i ..’irmatieo, and , u.i fiiends uf Alr.X’lay or Mr. Adams can | will have a good effect. I would have ! **>« Colonies of Independence.’ On re. it, liavorr it, no conn ate - to give even- ; indulge in any anticipations, or even lis- j.given my ears, if I could have branded the , his return lie hastened to Annapolis • it ion t< 1 • • charge v. r> < !i ho made to Be- , ten to the remarks of others, without fur- ! villain on his forehead or cheek. . to resume his scat, and procure, if possi- 'iishiiig evidence of corruption"; and even Do, my good friend, speik of it to all blc, a withdrawal of these instructions. the friends of General Jackson cannot and every body you think proper; for it He and Judge Chase laboured with so consuli together how to elect hint, but is heart-rending to see such cruelty so ■ill verly, knowingly and advisedly. It is more important to his fame to know, whe ther he was not disdnctly informed,during the Kramer ca-e, that Mr. Buchanan could ( their conversation are coinerted into pr not support the charge. \Vhv vvas flits' ‘ " ■ ■ 1 rge. information given 'o tiie Editor, but to b< used? Wbv given t > Beverly bu-* t>> he propagated ? Whv was i f not comrad e 1 - ed as soon as Buchanan’s letiei wa»s e- oeived ? Why was not Mr. Buchanan’s evidence taken in the Krcmer case ? Whv did not the General give the evidence to the Senate? Was it then known that Mr. Buchanan’s evidence could not he relied on ? For the present only this is waved. much success, that on the28th of June the instructions were withdrawn and the dele- til throughout the whole only a uniform and gradual slope remains. Tiie present kingdom <>f Bohemia, for instance, is the bottom of one ol the great lakes which ojice covered Europe. It is a basin or amphitheatre, formed by circu lar ridges of mountains, and the only gate or opening to it is that remarkable one by which tiie water escapes from it, and which has evidently beeu gradually cut or formed by the action of a running stream. As the bottom became uncovered by the sinking of the water, arid by the formation charged with the same remarks, I have at tributed to hint, by Mr F: Johnson in the House ol Representatives, as will > ■ seen by the following extract from h* 5 speech delivered in Feliuarv last: ‘’I iie Secretary of S ate did vote for Mr. Adam and Untight ask many who are now array ed against the Administration if they would not have done so ? I might ask the gen tleman from North Carolina (Mr. Saun ders) if he does not know some, who made earnest and solemn appeals to nieniber- who were uncommitted, saying, save tin of a regular sloping channel from every j nation » save * be nation . b y tbe "fo* -11011 °! part, the former lake was converted into j ^ r ' -^ dams » an ^ "ho are now to be oun a fine and fertile country, a fit habitation arrayed among the formost of the Opp for man ; and the continued drain from it j ‘ , is the beautiful river which we now call 1 be Ian ? ua ? e Mr * Johnso “ a '‘ r “; u,c: the Elbe. i lo Gen. S. is stronger than what I lm 1 - The absence of all other evidence, and the failure of all presumptions which had been relied on, to impress, if not to con vince the public mind, rendered the ap pearance of the Genera! necessary, and, it mus; be acknowledged, the end was e- .iiotigh 10 rouse tlm passions, and excite tiie aspirations of a man less violent and Less ambitious. No witness ever testified under higher temptation to make the most ot his evidence 5 ail the passions called in to action, resentment, disappointment, 2nd revenge—and yet tbe Gen- unbil-L elty, so ro- barbarously inflicted by lfcose dealers in positions ol Mr. Clay’s frieiids, and .over- j the human jlesli. tines in Gen. Jackson. There is proof j This last capture makes no positive that no overture was made and tiro thousand four hundred and • Here is strong presumption, tlut what ; seven slaves taken and emancipated by j pointed a delegate to Congress, and on the 1 row, that as haoneried in ohs of them a 1 sln S tbat be ( iAir - J 0 *' 1150 ") derived n eve, was sard or done was Intended ttrin- ; this ship clone. The Calabar and Came- 1 2d of August, when this instrument was few years ago, a mass of snow or ice fall- i"fo™ iation ‘' ro,n « ,e ; | ,or » “"happily k/ line,ice and operate on the friends ot Mr. J rognsrivers are now perfectly empty. In Hirst signed, he was one of the earliest ing into if, converts the valley once more faini ’ tfot oue w --’ e - r ora -^ °- 1B Ulay Javorably to Gen. Jackson, and ad- the former there is but one vessel, and s he ” verselv to Mr — | gates authorized to join in a Declaration ' In Switzerland, even now many of the used » and is said to bave bee . n . addres5Cu less than , of Independence. I valleys which were formerly lakes, have to tbe uncommitted portion ol the House (l ninety- ■ O" 'he 4th ol July, 1776, he was ap- : the opening for the exit of water so nar- a . nd (jeTI * ^ /i: T a “ al T n " i!3{:dicu u .‘ SU I*F ' ting, ever passed from 111c to Mr. Johnson oh the subject. Rose Mount, Oct. 6 r 1827. JOS. KENT- fluence and ibly to Gen. Jackson, and ad- the former tberoisbut one vessel, and she ! signers. No one was more willing to | into a lake. On the occasion alluded to \ersety to .^t 1 . Adams. Bat what evidence j is French, and in the latter none whate- { sign, and when he subscribed, a member ! the accumulation of water within was very is tltere, that :>lr. Auarns, or his Inends ! ver. I hope, therefore, they have felt I standing hv said, 4 theie go a few millions.’ rapid; aud although, from the danger ever iunted, nnlie slightest manner, to any the last order of our government, to seize . -No one risqued more property, if so much, foreseen to the country below if the im- titend olNlr. Glay that be would be Sec- j them with slave cargoes on board north as Mr. Carroll, as he was probably the 1 pediment should suddenly give wav eve retary ol .Aate ? 1 Ins charge never had ot the line, and that the slave trade, if not j richest man in the United States. Mr. 1 rv means was tried to remove it gradual Carroll took hts seat on the 18th of July, ! ly, the attempt Itad not succeeded when ready practised with success by Honit and was soon placed on the board of war. : the frightful burst took place, and involv- and Ilurst, was repeated bv Profiles si;.' In the latter part ofl776, he was oue of ed all below in common ruin. Speranza, during a epidemic which resign anv authority. It was a vile calumny in- stopped, has lately received a severe vented at the time to deter and intimidate J check. I ant oft for Sierra Leon in a day Mr. Clav from the discharge of his duty | or two, in hope of meeting , as the and patronaged since, to put down the • thunder and lightning in the vicinity of Administration, “ right or wrong,” though j these rive«s and the immense mountains, pure as Angels,” and as the onlv means of has for the last week been terrific. The e erating General Jackson. It is his for- | rainy season is also beginning, which alone lorn hope. _ ! is sufficient to drive an v one out uf these As to tiie third point: It is not my pur- sad bights. In addition to the Creole I A foreign journal states that the inocu lation of the measles, which has been a! pose to deny the purity or the integrity of j have sent up for adjudication the last Gen. Jackson. n -* •— • ' • — 1 • - • J , k ut fo* h:s fame rest, like j rnontli no less than seven vessels, all laden ot ler men s, on his l nowu character—nat j with slave cargoes, and it has almost rlcar- on his protestation. Ifthe proposition of led the bights, the committee to draft the constitution of Maryland. In December, 1776, he was chosen to the Senate under the qpnstitu- tion of tne Slate. In 1777, he was re- appoiuied a delegate to Congress. In 1781, and in 1/S6, he was re-elected to the Senate of Maryland, and in 1783, a Senator to the United Stales. In 1797, he was again elected to the Senate of Ma ryland. and in 1799, he was appointed The magnificent Danube is the drain ed at Mantau, in 1822. He inoculated of a chain of basins or lakes, which must i six children as well as himself, and tbe at one time have discharged or run over oue into another, hut the continued stream cutting a passage at last low enough to empty them all, they are now regions of fertility, occupied by civilized man, in stead of the fishes which held them for merly. The lake of Geneva, for instance, although confiucd by granite rock, is cut- measles in each case appeared in a mild and regular form. The following plan was adopted : a slight incision was made iu the best looking ineasic, and in the blood which flowed from the scracli the point 0! a lancet was dipped, which was then in serted in the upper part of the arm of- th* person to be inoculated INSTINCT PRINT