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fy i( Hitktr*. I think «k*y Sr* C»Mr.l . a fan Jut* whll* (hay remain tn trrlnml. nml I trslat
MiMttij'Ctfvlint, bftMH they nw« stay in the ! i< will be while we are with you, for they are pro-
■•untry. And hire they any liuaineii tii town I i pie I lone (o knn* as tliev are an nearly related to
Nane whatever. Their general ntotiee for what 1 *
rOMTIItl..
tHav call the:r "trips" in Dublin. ia the Znologi
cal Garden* A grand character! «tic of the trihe i« a
paaaton (or thi* eatabliahntent. Did yoo ever hear
•f a country-cousin who did not mate i! a point
••aiait the Zoological Garden* once, at the eery
leant, every twelvemonth? lean antoer for my
tram rural relatival; there are the Juntbletona in
particular, who come up from the coon'y Bli^o
twice a year, and quarter themaclvea ilpot’ toe,
sometimes (or three weeka together, for t*u niltei
object under heaven but to aee ilioac co.hounded
macaws and monkeys. The only thingtiial c-.-n
torn me is the little aceidents which m em totally
happen m exhibitions of Wild beas ». There is
a chance of the keeper, some time nr nlhes. le iv
log a tiger's cage|open....it is jut possible that
one ol my dear Inlle cousins may one day tumble
into the pit wiili llie hears. Tlic newspapers, no
doubt, would announce such no event as “ it met-
include occurrence!”
As you may very well suppose, I ant tolerably
well acquainted, myself, with llie Zoological Gar
dens. No mao knows Ids wav to tile stable half
so we!l. Between tltn Jumliietous, the Honey
Combs, and the Bumpkins, if I had but tlies slight
est Item towarJs natural history, I should tie a
dangerous rival to ButTon ami Cuvier
week very seldom passes without a weary walk or
jaunt to this detestable institution. I must
cieeronc Mrs. Jnntbieton, who has been there every
spring and summer since Iter marriage, with but
ono intermission ; anil then I bad little reason to
enjoy my vacation, for she employed the interval
in giving me another second-cousin, who, I grieve
to think of it, will very soon be contmencinc his
“ trips” to the capital, and developing hts zoolog
ical talents. The reason why Mr*. Jumblelon al
ways insists|upon my company, is Iter fear that the
pelican, who it always strolling about, will “put
out my darling's eyes with his awkward b II
he ever pays my cousin Tommy any little atten
tion of tins km!, I shall call him a duck instead
of a pelican, ami honor his bill to the day of my
death. Tommy is perfect master of all the vari
ous howls, roars, yelps, narks, grunts, growls,
screams, clatters, anti screeches, in the gardens,
anti as soon a* we return, the whole hubbub and
uproar is pertormed over again. My neighbors
ate actually tinder llie impression that 1 have a
menagerie in my house.
And all this I mint endure because the Jum-
bletons are my rnusins !—for no other reason un-
ritow vut xsnxrtt.Lt: Rv-urivstH
The following letters from the ||on> llr.vnv A.
Wish anil Bailie Perrott, responsive to tout
mums to attend the dinner given to Judge White.
m tii',a place, on the 31st nit., did not reach us in
time to appear among the proceedings of thnt
day
SrsTioir Camp, (near frsllahn.) I
August 18. 1830- )
(itMltmtn :—l have tied the honor to receive your
c.Miituuniculi.m of die Mill inst, inviting me. behalf
id ihts citixetis ol Knos county, to a public dinner to
ua. I ought to tell you that my poor little Emily
ia suffering a great ileal with sore eyes, anil I
ahall take her with me In Dublin In get advice.—
She will not be irouhlranme, as hermaid will attend
her, and I have promised to allow licrto take Clin,
the little French poodle, op to town In amuse her.
May I beg yoo to tel! Mrs Dickon to lie very
particular about airing uur beds, a.,il to have gi.ou
fires kept in our rooms. Mr. Pumpkin nii.l Tom
will, I come up * ith iim hmI remain in to*»•
a il.iy or two lo *»*e the r.in!e show ; but you may
inn Tom any where you like. A mil Mr»r***iy
l*e^n me m ji.iy Hi it slit? n excea-uvcly sorry her
r •e*i»nati*»n (IiahIiIimi her t«* he of our pariv to
loon ; she hopes, Ituweser, to he well enough to the South, will prevent my participation in a lealiv
stieud su.no we-' « »nh w.-oher is propose.I in honor of one whose uncommon worth ■ 'J exians, Would be eilher lo mlcrfeie in a tamily
‘ ' ' mihI rlevniion «»f character I havu liraJ so good «n op- j squabble between two district* of the same nation,
port unity to know, end no '** , ** , ”* ,r '*
national frehngi—pftjaiWcei M warm and powtf
(ul as many who talk more about them; but if our
pugnacious |>f'»ter* in the Senate sucteed in in*
oculating ministers wi»h their folly* w® ahall not
' break our heart* e»en though the ** oubl General"
i 4*ive* the expedition filled out such another drub
bing a* lie i»»ve the la*t.
j What i* the case of tlic*e talking heroes who
i speak not " daggers,’* like llamlet. but great guns,
i regular forty pounder* ? General Santa Ann® ha®
j usurped the supreme power in Mexico. Phe
riglus of (he confederate .States of the Mexican
1 Union hare l»een grossly outraged. 1 exns has
asserted its independence. We are told that we
are bound to support Mexico. The speakers
,::r;r H.r«vTwmT.:i* ! —*■» .».««. r t-—*-
regret dm! husiuess of iinpurtooce, Aim h calls me to ! I»ry usurper, Santa Anna, against the freemen nl
d«*ar
milder. Do nut, l entreat you, forget
**ue to Mrs- Hickory; and believe me
Frederick.
*• Ever your very affection tie cousin,
*• Aurelia I'umfki:'*"
Such arn my cou*ln*. ihe Pumpkinor a »ch
rather l* a faint sketch of their atrm-itie*.
I am nobody in my own house ; I am an intru
der at my own table ; l can call nothing my own *,
not a moment of time is at my disposal ; my cous
ins cor.ru mo out of every thing; ibey eject me
from my prescriptive place by Hie fireside ; (hey
usurp my arm chair ; they seize upon my favour* |
He cut of ihe leg of mutton ; (hey never leave me
any pari ol the tnrkey but the drum stick ! Ay. j
sir. ihe drum-Brick, nothing hut the drum-slick!
It i* now five year* since I have lasted—in my own
house—at my own table—any part of goose or tur- ;
key hut the drumstick !
I love a qinel life, and I might better live in a
whirlpool, the hubbub kept up by my ruthless re
lations i* so incessant. The knocker is in perpe
tual motion ; and the hall door IHI rings for ever
and ever. •* 1* (hi® Mr. Jumtdeion’s I**— 1 ' A par
cel for .Miss Penelope Pumpkin —“ A nme (or
Mr*. Philip Ilmieycomh “ Miss Catharine
Jumblelon’* mantua-makcr ; M —“Mr. Snapping*
ton. the attorney, lo meet Mr. Honeycomb by ap
apointment:”—•* \ norm* nnd ir n,r 5ui1.cn
pig* to he Kept for Cady Ce ilia Switclilcy until
sent for;”—“ A bull dog for Mr. Thomas Pump
kin, with particular directions to feed him regul ir-
ly, and not to muzzle him ” Peace, order, regu
larity, and all the quid decencies of life are un
known in rny establishment. All is anarchy and
chaos. My rooms nre filled with lumber of all
kinds; my own drawers nnd trunks are removed
iler the sun, but because Mr. Jumblelon*® mother j 0 t | )e hav*lofts to make place fur cousins’ bag*
aod min® were sisters!
There is nothing so “exigeam** ns rousinship.
Cousins expect to he noticed, talked to, visited,
recollected, and consulted. You must never o i it
to shake hands with them, and my-doar-Dick
them. You must always lie at home when they
call upon you, whether you happen to he abroad
•r not. When iliev are sick, you must never.send
a servant l® learn how they have passed the night,
as you may do with the de irest friend you have m
the world; as Pylades might do wiili Oresies;
you must go in person, and you must institute
your hypocritical inquiries twice, at least, every
day,—no matter wh.it distance you have to tra
vel, even though the thermometer should he down
to xero. The most capricious woman th at ever
plagued a lover is not so hard in he dealt
•s a cousin. A cousin is alw.iy
consanguinity: he never forget
gage. My hall is like nothing upon earth but a
stage-coach office ; an inextricable labyrinth of
band-boxes, hat-cases, port-manteius. travelling-
bags. great coats. Indian Rubber cloak*, and um
brellas. If I go into my study, I find Mr. Pump
kin arranging Ins accounts with his agent ; I
pologize for th* interruption, and betake myself . .
to Hut (lining loom ; (hem I find Mrs. llonevcomb i . , '_ A "?'. e " Jnck ' 0 "~ , ;" l 0M ^ wielding the whole I'otv-
er!t!;i!>iog a children's maid. Driven (o (lie draw
in much rcesoii lo admire. I nr j, would b* to lake part with one of two bellige-
- - eiiaiMinema. corisiderecl merely «" m'llei- j t „ ower , lu sn l,due the other lo its dominion.
lions ot individual, to eoj.ty (Immeettre. .1 ihe fca.iva ^ ^ q( |he olh(>r #|p( , j, B | ike r .„ nlra( y
tlmytre’ail itn l "ortnm' V » hen looked toe" indicali . n , J lo every sound principle ol international law, and j
,,f p ibijy se iiiuieni with regard to the vital contest j to the interests of Britain. j
now going on between p«rty de*poM«in end Govern I But, say our wiseacres, the United .States are
nirni p uroiMge on the one hand, nnd the right to the j taking part in the war between Texas and Mexico |
Iree enjoyment of the elective franchise on the other, (always meaning between the 'I exians and Gene- j
Y’our diMtinxiiifhed fellow-cilr/.eii, (Indgo White) has, J ra j g an|il A nn a.) In the first place, this is not j
for the last twelve month., been placed in a •Huafi«»n % America ln kcn no part in the war.—
of peudoir dtffionhy : ansi «d by a msjor. y nl tha , V() , ,,„ e nM ,,| in America, and have
pariy with which he had hitherto noted, to whom he
was too proud to crouch, add too honest to join the marched into I'exa. just in tlte.ame waynavolun-
opponents of his principles—he stood alone in the Se-1 t-ers have been raised in England and transported
imte without a single politicnI friend with whom to ; into Spain—that is all. If there is any difference
counsel during the Morin* of Executive wrath which, it has been here, that the mas* of the American
raged both around him nnd the Constitution of his auxiliary troops, in so far as individual character
country. The polar itar of principle and the shield j concerned, seems to he of a more respectable
of e character acquired by a well *pent life, have hi*, C(Ji(e |||Rn the lirytisli. With what lace could Bri-
therlo saved him from the destruction lo "»uchheha* in faU jf fo forbi(1 America to do in Tex-
has been doomed by the worse than inquisitorinl can- . , n 1 ■ . , •
CU.M, or the moal depot,c and ttoprlm iplMd party « *hat Br.la.o is .lo.ttg to hpatn.
wltic.lt title nation l.a» ever known-I iti-tio tho parly | But the war faction persist, all tliu u very well,
of Mr. Van llnren, from which all (lie true lnenil< 1 hut depend upon it rexas will he incoriiortued in
of Andrew Jackson have long since been driven, the Union, just like Louisiana and the Flsridas.—
And why! Not that they hive not served him with ,,\Ve (lo not think the United fSta'es would show
truer devotion than ever j oltlical thief was served he-' miI0 |, judgment by such a farther extension of
lore, but hecanse they refuse to surrender the right to , |hejr , err i, ur y. mo( ' e especially when the new por-
think for themselves will, regard to he irnli* idoe who (jo|1 |(| „; ceMllr j| y tend to heighten party quar-
-'V'-dy sufiicteioly ho, Furthe! exfetlion
8iate« who should be iilenl on t(i« occasion—not only | union s territory render* it liable to lull
nomitiutes n candidate, hut denounces nnd drives front asunder Ity its own weight, 'i he addition ol ano-
In in hi* best friends if they refuse tn support the no- [ liter slave Stale, another agricultural produce
initiation. j Slate, might serve In throw Ihe prnponderance in
Why u Judge White dennnnced^ by him nnd hi* j ,|, e .Senste into the scale of Nullifiers. This,
minion* from Maine to Lousmos. : Beenase he is | l0w „„ fi is lhe C(lliCern o( ,| ie United Slates, not
npposed to Mstmt Van Uuren. “ Tku »<M head If Texas succeed in vindicating its inde-
awl front of hit offending" No more. Il lie would, . . . • . .
have gone into this Undine and aburhug measure of l" ,n,le "= e i ,f ''tdepettdenl i exas seek to sliength-
the administration, lie would now, still, lie the tea,lei* ' en " sfflr agamsl Mexico by getting itselt mcorpo-
patriot lie was when twice invited by the Pretident j rated into the American Union ; if the American
to a seat in his Cabinet, and when he was offered Union listen to the petition of Texas and stamp
the Vice Presidency of the United States by “ the another star on il® banner, what 13 that to us? xchnt
party.' r l his, too, is the mortal offence vs Inch Mr. I right have t ot to say "no”—to forbid the ban ?
Bell has committed, and which has drawn down even i j US ( as much right as America would
SIW TM: SO I'MZUEtGmXTV.
AiCCOVTttV
juilsI.EDOCVIM.r.t
Tuc«ii:iy, October IN, 1836.
Tan CXOPl.s’s C lVIlllltTK roll TIIF. FKEIIUKKCV,
iicoii c. win re.
rot TK t VICI-rHttIDttCt,
JOHN TYLER.
White Electoral Ticket.
DR. AMBROSE BABER, of Bibb.
COL. JOHN \V. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee,
COL. GIBSON CLARK, of Henry,
COL. HOWELL COBB, of Houstoo,
GEORGE It. GILMER, EStf., of Oglethorpe,
DR. THOMAS HAMILTON, of Co**,
CHARLTON HINES, ESQ., of Liberty,
WILLIAM W. HOLT, ESQ., of Richmond,
DAVID MERIWETHER, ESQ., of Jasper,
MAJ. THOMAS STOCKS, of Greene,
GEN. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
FOR CONGRESS,
TO FILL GKNKRAL COFFKF. S VACANCY,
William C. Dawson, Esq. of Greene.
ID- The election for Electors and one member to Con
gress, takes place on Monday, the 7th of Nov. ensiling.
rltad. Usd it net h««n so repeatedly an4 cravat,
ed. in portiont of the country where Judge \\l."a-
personally unknown, the undereigur d would not I "
deemed it necessary or pi,.per to hestow any nor**
| upon a chsrte w lllcll is here universally known ,
I pronniMirad in lie lalse and unfoniidrd ioesert " ni *
|M-et. No moil in this comntiiniiy, howeserm. i
| ho may he, oi however much he may he ""
egsiri'l Judge While, pretend# In believe unfa*'”*
nance the nforeauhl charge. So fay (rnm Jml a , u ,
taking an active part ill tile rue vans of I8gf>. i t i, J* ‘d*
to all here, that lie was so iiidilfereut to ih. re.,i||* ??
he merely voted without exercising any ex*rtj M|) ’ '"i
llococo whatever. The lime never wns »i
would have cnndriceniled to net in tho inanii*,' 11 *'*
sentod. ami inure eapec ally w unld ha imt hs*.' , |’ >,N
so on tho occasion sp-cified. -The iodi\itluw!
lion. I* it tint, gentlemen, nu awful thing losee ii, , ... , , , , . -. ,
President of the United State.-and one ... popular | !:’. nd ' Uu 1 ‘ " e "/*,'° '' ' ,,at ,h,s 11 u ,,on '! et "' fn
1.1 Andrew jnrUnn-m.f m.i u wsoMSsiwihn wi.oU ■* exas and the United Slate® will favor the slave
iug-roomi, / «li*cover two of the young Jumble-
ton* taking lexsonx in fencing in one of them ;
while llie* honid note* that issue from the other
hut too plainly intimate that young Pumpkin is
practising a sonata upon the German flute, while
one of Ins lair sister* is doing her best to improve
the dm hy her efforts upon tlio harpsichord.—
Rushing down stairs in despair, I meet l)r. Ca a-
landing on hi* \ ract, olio is come in see “ my little cousin" with
one moment ! the sure eye* ; and at the next step the servant in
that your father and his mother weie brother ami ' forms me that a person waits in the hall to see me
®i*:er. Second-cousins are the greatest genalo- i upon important business ; and this turn* out to
gists upon earth. Half the pain* that one of these ! hr the celebrated .Mr. M’Rory, professor of rheto-
4 * ne’er do well*.*" will take to trace the stream of j r ic. come to lecture one of the young Jumbleton*,
his blood up to a common fountain with yours, who i* designed for the bar, in “ the Stentorian
would discover the source of the Niger. It would I system of elocution, admirably mlspted to increase
be *n unspeakable blessing if there were no such
things as parish-hooks and marriage-registers; it
is those odious chronicles that enable people to
hunt out their abominable relationships.
There he first-cousins, second-cousins, third-
enusins, cater cousins, nnd Kerty-cousins : and 1
the power of the human voice to n tremendous
pitch, and enable a speaker to fill the I rgest as
sembly in the world with tunes very little inferior
in loudness and distinctness to the most appalling
thunder!"
But there is nothing enrages me so much as to
and patronage ol tills mighty Government to secure
the election of a particular favorite, hut in person w ith
a drawn sword at the head of an army of an hundred
thousand office holders actually mingling in the con
test lor (lie succession 1 But if the President should
succeed in dictating tht »ueec*sion—nnd if so, there is
an end to civil liberty for the time being—we have
trade. Every new State, say these wise men, re
tains its internal laws on being admitted into the
Union; slave holding Staten retain their slaves ;
Texas, which is a slave trading State, will contin
ue to trade in slaves. They overlook an important
distinction. Every Stale admitted into the Union
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
The following aggregate embraces the returns from
alt the counties hut Floyd, Lowndes, Rabun, Union
and Walker. The contest between the two tickets is
closer th in we anticipated Inst week, and shews, from
the great gain, that the State Rights ticket 1s doubtless
beaten for the Inst time. Mr. Dawso.v, alone, is now
probably elected.
Our Electoral ticket, our opponents should now ad
mit, must succceed by a large majority.
GLASCOCK, 43.243.
DAWSON. 2H 536iTOWNS,
COLQUITT. 28,427 CLEVELAND,
ALFORD. 28,:i7.M| HAYNES,
HABERSHAM, 28.200.0WENS,
NIS B KT, 28,1241G R A N TLA N D.
KING. 28,0391J. JA< KSON.
BLACK 27,7741 HOLS LY,
J. IV.JACKSON,-.17,769 GOKEEE,
28,470
28,261
28.122
27.93:1
27,925
27 918
27,907
27,216
teve tliH iitfnivnatiun to the Editor of the •• 8l*nA ** 1 °
Union," lius either been ittt|n>sed upon ItiuMelrh» ^ nf
! mnlignant slttotleter, or lie |m* wilfully nnd
1 given e.urrency to it bnsu fulseltond. The cits» e
j nil its feHturoR. i» a fabrication. VV«
(ion confidently, and clidlmite contradiction Ir,
respectable source. Jtidpe While’, opinion, Wl d!
ciples on llie subject of slavery and yarion,
connected therewith, have wt lecentlj |>een "
by himself in his public capacity, tl ml •„a IIm „n >,ltl1
to repeat litem. 1 nuo "»
I We have made (lie foregoing statement witl,„„,„
: knowledge of Judge White, and in his aluence I '*
I home, deeming il bnl a simple uct of justice do, r
j In, neighbors and fiiendi. ' lro '»
JAMES PARK,
H. D. JACOBS
W C. MYNA IT
W. 15. REESE, ’
LUKE LEA,
PRYOR LEA,
It. KING,
WM. G HOWELL
MOSES LINDSAY
NICHOLAS NELSON
M- I> BEARDEN N '
ROBY. Tiros, ’
SMI’. BELL,
PLEASANT CIEW,
Kiioxviilk. 29th Sept, im-
In the Standard of Union, a Newspaper publ*^,.
MilliMlgevillc. (.eorgm, I have seen an article
mu that in 1825. in a warmly contented eleninJ .
Kuoxxille, in which Col. Williams wh* o», e n f .*
caudidaien, Judge While, who took an active
hi* brother in law, locked arms with » (Yep
walked with him to the Ballot Box. Th
paid io rest on llie testimony
°f the
P«ri tor
. ne 8 rn *n.l
, r •" »
, h respectable c -| t i z
of <>eorgin. I was myself the opponent of Co| \\i,
liams in 1825. and it was a closely contested election
place with Judge Wl.i,
JUDGE WHITE—THE CALUMNY REFUTED.
If such conduct had taken place u ith Judge WltiiV«nd
a free negro, 1 have no doubt that it would have |„u!
noticed hy myself or my friends. I never heard ji"
| charge against the Judge until I *nw it i n the n« n< !!
UKMJ .„ .. j Above alluded to. I am therefore inclined to hdj'
Kt,t u i LU. j timt the storv is without foiiiidalion. It i* „ n f„ rf .j
readers and the , from Judge White’s character and principle* tnhsv.
devoutly wish they had all snug berths—(quere, hear the Pumpkins forever rhuphsodizing upon the
deaths, quoth the devil!) in Sierra Leone. It i* | charms ol a country life, nnd the misery they en-
horrible io think of how many cousinsa man may | dure when “dutv” or “ indispensable business”
have without the slightest fault on his part; and \ obliges them to come lo town. So passionately
it is still more dreadful to reflect that the nggre* j fond are they of rural existence that they pass
gate otimber of cousin* in the world i* continual- j tim e fourths of the calendar year in my house in
ly on the increase. This I regard as far the worst Dublin. They never sit down to my best dinners
conseqsnces of the advance of population. There j without a sigh for the rustic fare they have left be-
can scarcely be a doubt, hot that there are nix or | himl them m 1’umpUm Il »il * nod my fair cousin
■even millions ol the species at present in Ire- j Penelope, who lias actually not seen a tree, or a
land ! Imagine seven million* ol cousins! Think j blade of grass for the last seven months, except
of any one cousin you are visited with, and then i in Mi'rrion-squnre, or Siephen’s green, marvelled
multiply the calamity hy the enormous number ! the other day with the utmost complacency, how
of seven millions! I I could bear to live immured in Dublin, cities were
There never lived an individual so cousincd and | such shocking places, and it was such an unnatu-
becousined as I am. " Hand inexpertus loquor." [ ral thing to pass one's days in long, ugly rows of
I have from forty to fifty cousins german ; nnd dingy brick houses, when there were such sweet
tecond-cousins, in what mathematicians call an j places as groves, nnd green lanes, and meadows,
Infinite series. Then such cousins ! One of my and gardens.
cousins i* a match for a dozen of any other per* Truly, if country cousins love the country, their
son’s cousins in Great Britain. You have heard of j self-denying spirit cannot he too highly lauded
the Fizzlngigs; and now you shall hear ol the People who love town as I do, seldom or nevei
still one consolation Ini! it., that we shall h.vR discharg- ; eU,n '' j. U ""f"’” 1 '•* municipal
ed our duty, and that our own Sim. (Ten.tetMe*) ' '* w *. “ *» ‘l»«J »'« cotwwUtnl wttli demomttc
though most exposed to the storm, standi erect, pre- J republicanism. But every State admitted into the
serve* her political integrity and independence, uuaw- j Union conforms lo it* public law, hy which it is
ed hy the IVow n* ol power, nosed need by the chat ms guided in iis dealings with external nations.—
of patronage, and whether she succeed or fail in Ihe j The possession of slaves is a matter of lacal in®-
present contest, reserving her strength for future efforts nicipal law ; the carrying on of the slave-trade is
to convince unprincipled demagogue, who may in fu- ] a nl „ |er , n tert>alioi.Hl law. We believe one (.1
Hire temper with her political virlue, that however ,,,. , , ,
. ii, . ' i ,i i i i l I" e surest means to cheek the slave-trade in i he
tenderly she tney act towards llie old man whoul she „■ , , , ' ,
lias loved, if “not wisely, bill too well," that she is ihe 0,1,1 ol j' lexlc0 ; would be to incorporate I exas
- ..... into the North American Union. Again, ive are
told that Britain ought not allow the United Stales
In extend their territory. Why? Will (lie ex
tension do Britain any harm ? Let Ihe Union ex
tend as it will, while the present constitution en
dures, it never can be an aggressive warlike nation.
And lor oilier coiisideral’ons, the better regulated
police which would be introduced into Texas (we
will he reminded hy Lynch Law, hut all things are
good or had hy comparison,) would he in favor of
Irade. Of one thing »e may be sure, that the
Texian Deputies in Congress will he strong anti-
tariff men, and that is in mir favor.
We regret to see Lord I’almerslon seeking lo
conciliate the "sons of thunder,” by affecting a
a coincidence of sentiment, lie ought to have
assumed the manlier and more Christian tone as
sumed by Loul Glenelg touards Sir Benjamin
D'Utban and the Cape Colonists, who are whining
and wincing, like hounds held in lhe leslt, praying
Pumpkins.
I have no peace with the Pumpkins. There is
Mr. Pumpkin, and Mrs. Pumpkin, and Mr. Pump
kin's father, and Mrs. Pumpkin’s aunt. Then
there is Miss Pumpkin, nnd Misses Penelope and
Theodosia Pumpkin, and Mr. Peter Pumpkin and
Mr. Anthony Pumpkin, and moreover a whole
nursery full of little Pumpkins ol both sexes, the
family multiplying at the terrific rate of four
Pumpkins every three years, which but very little
arithmetic will shew you is the lastesl rale of in
crease possible, excepting the birth of twins.—a
method I am truly astonished that the fertile ge
nius of Mix. Pumpkin has not yet adopted for
more expeditious cousin-making.
The Pumpkin, are so determined not to he hump-
kina, that they pass three-iourths of the. year in
town, and I need scarcely tell you where they board
nnd lodge. It is enough to say, they are country
cousins. They come up in detachments of about
half-a-dozen at a time ; anil use my house with aa
little ceremony as if it was Dillon's hotel. Tlteyco-
lourtheir invasions with a hundred pretexts. Cle
mentina is to lake lessons on the harp; Penelope
to learn German; nr Bobby and Mysie to have
their teeth put in order by M'Clean. You would
form a notion of the interest I tako in this pro
ceeding, were you to see the use the little imps
incarnate make of their dental machinery at din
ner lime. Sometimes Mr. Pumpkin has business
in Smithfir.ld : sometimes Mrs. Pumpkin has af-
fall# in Grafton Street; and sometimes old Air.
Pumpkin wants a new pair of spectacles. A coun
try cousin never wants an excuse fur coining to
town; nnd the Pumpkins are particularly inge
nious ; so much so indeed, iha: I often take a kind
of miserable pleasure in endeavouring to conjec
ture upon wltat plea Ihe next visit, or rather visiia-
tion, is to be justified. I once thought that every
pretext, decent and indecent, was exhausted,
when the next morning's post brought me a letter
front Pumpkin Hall, containing the intelligence
that one of the girls had commenced the study of
Sparta, at least, if not Ihe Turpeian rock of the IL
public.
For the very flattering terms, gentlemen, in which
you have alluded In my hiitnhle efforts in this great
contest, please accept my sincere thanks, and present
my acknowledgements to those whom you represent,
for their kind invitation, imd ullmv mu again lo exprt si
my regret that I cannot lie with you.
I mn, gentlemen, with great respect, vmtr nb'dt.
servant BA LIE PEYTON.
Gen. S. D. J .cobs, and others, Committee.
Accomack C. H , E 8., Va. I
August 29, 1836. j
Gr.*TLKMr.x: I received your invitation “ to a pub
lic dinner to be g'ven to Judge While, in Knoxville,
on the 31st inslant,” dated the 11 th, mi the 23d inst.
It'riid tint reach me in lime, pns.ibly, for an answer hy
mail, much leas fur my personal attendance on the oc
casion. It should have been answered, however, im
mediately, out for illness, which lias confined me for
several (lava.
We in vile the special attention ol our reuuersanu me , trnm Judge W lute's character and principles tnhars
public at large, tn the following conclusive evidence in I acted in the way represented, (hat n coiitradicli,. n 0 *
refutation of the charge propagated by Ihe Standard of where lie is known would secin to h. (n ,
„ ,i , ,, tirely useless. JAMES ANDERSON
Union against Judge While. 11 is pronounced by corro- _ •'
bursting testimony of the first respectability, totally tin-1 from tiif. k.toxvili.k rkoister,
founded in every particular. Sular from Judge W.huv. | The above we lake from the Standard of Union
ing taken an active part ill support of the election of paper alike distinguished for the inconsistency al in
it is brother-iu-law L’ol. Williams, il will he seen t lint the polibuni princijiles. nnd n Inin I disregard for llie truth
of its statements. The above article has been
Cassville Pioneer, (printed in (Ins Slate and commonly j pn5P | y kept back until a short time before the elertion,
found in support of the Union cnoa»\) positively as-j in Georgia, lest its earlier nppt*Hrnure might have eli.
sorts that Judge While, to the Editor’* own know- cited llm positive nml sniisfite'ory contradiction, with
, . . ala . , . , ai • which it Whs known it rouldbenifit. The first Pr.n
l*dge, gate no sort of support tchateter to hit brother. of llie StHlp of T ,.„„ e „ ee
in lntc, mid that they hate, ever since the origin of par- |7!K», when Judge While wa* too young to take an
ties in Temiesne,been political opponents ! 1 active part in il* provisions, and in the formation of
We now call upon such papers a* have co-operat' d x \ *\ e Lonstitiitiou provide
with the Standard m iiiijuslly defaming Die character
of nn irreproachable and high-minded man, hy pub
lishing the charge referred to, to do him that degree
of even handed justice, they would have meted out to
themselves.
FROM THE CA*.«VILLE PIONEER.
never
exhibit our townward propensities hy taking up
our abodes a hundred and fifty miles from the Cas
tle. To llie couutry, however, I believe I must
ultimately betake myself, for it seems to be
the only likely way o( getting rid of one’s country
cousins.
Let me conclude hy imploring the legislature
to take the cousin question immediately into con
sideiaiion, with a view to the discovery of the
means best adapted to reform what every man of
reflection and leeling must perceive to he the most
crying grievance of the present day. There might
be n law to make to make the claiming of cousin-
ship a transportable offence: or better still, to make
cousin-killing justifiable homicide. A measure
of such a nature would be a second edition of the
Bill o( Rights. If ever there was a subject where
instinct, reason, and religion were unanimous,
it is mis. We are commanded to love our
enemies, hut we read no where—love your cous
ins.
If my Hate of health, and time and diifance had be let slip upon the Calfres. He should have ad
permitted, the disposition was not wanting on niy J vised the dreamer* of hot dreams, that it was some-
purl to go sny length in doing honor to on Imoest pa- time, expedient for thoee whose hot lilonil m ine
trim, who is nil honor to bis Suite nnd his eountry. to iliein o.er valiant at times, lo lose a few oun-
hmh of which lie tins done more thnn some service, j CHlJ j„ ,h e dog d:tv* bv leeches or the lancet.
Hu semees. it i. true hove not been „f .(at gluring j To k , erio ^| v ; lve Unmv llorrj |,| e
and dazzling kind winch have caught Ike popular) . • . /• _ M . , , , .> .
gsze end have beet, trumpeted on the bledi of 'wsr, ! lhnu B h 11 **• '*. at "'"f* >'"s*oidHble. But It is
hat they have, neverthele**, been equally vdiiahle and 1 1101 an undertaking to he risked m the light dare
useful, and perhaps more iiopo taut to a republic. Ii'i tlevil fashion with which we enter upon a Christ-
they have not lieen dazzling, they huve lot fieen to j mas frolic—-nor are those who would run upon it
destroy; if not warlike, they have been peaceful and | with their eyes shut, the persons most likely to
ble«sed; if not brilliant, they have been patient and
laborious; if not famous, they have been useful; if
not of the Captain, of the Judge; if not of tho Gene
ral, of the Senator; if not of a Caesar, of a Cnto. His
light has shone, not to deceive or mislead, hit steadily
from the bench of justice and judgment, from the
council chamber and the committee moil. Silent
and unobtrusive in the path of duty, a ni« sense of
which i* hi* grnntest characteristic, lie lin^ kept the
“ even tenor of his way,” in a long life of vrlnom
ample, whilst others have looked behind or mined aside
after “a name." No sublime passions or grant achieve
ments have ever extolled him ** a HeroI'll know
ledge and experience, soberness and truth aid reason,
h private and public character unsullied b a single
vice, iturent hy a single act of violence, impridence or , , ... . . T ^
indiscretion, have sanctified him with all th* respect ‘ V;' 1 illustrious individual while President. I®
and veneration of a "Sage/" History tenchems plain- I . v *. ‘McKean, ol Peniijylvama. It is particularly
ly which class of public servant* it i* safest or a re
carry it on with sagacity and foresight to a suc
cessful termination. We will tell the lover* of
war two things upon which they would do well to
reflect: Situated ns this country at present is, the
first terious war in which Britain i* engaged will
blow up the national debt. The blowing up of the
national debt will be followed in a week by a nation
al convention. All who approve of the end, and
rtuous ex-1 think that the end sanctifies the means, cannot
do better than persist in urging the nation to go to
war.— £tm.
the H«;e ol twenty-one Venn
nml upward*, possessing n five hold in the county
u herein he may vote. nuJ being nu iuliHbitnnt of dm
Stale, and every freeman being an inhabitant of ant
| one county in the Stale *ix months immedialnly pm-
ceding the day of election, shall he entitled to vole for
j member* of the General Assembly, for the county in
i which he reside.” Under this clause of the Conititn-
| lion, free negroes huve been ndmitled l«» vote fromthi
*• We do not professedly intermeddle with the , ' ,ne of its iHtificaiion in I71H>. up to !8;l&. the tim®of
politics of the day, but our sense ol justice is too j r | , h»catioi» of the amended Constitution, hy the
.trot.), lo permit a malic statement in rela- ! I’TsT'a’.J'’'I’L'V'T f ;°"
V I . r II . . , Voting. As we have before Slated, Judge White hn<h<0
ttmi to the cmnliicl of an old acnuniutance m lieRll ,. vw | mleveril , rormil lhH c;„,..Y j | i ,|ion ,-f IIM
pass hy uncontradicted, although that acquaint- | | )V one of it* provisions, live negroes were tit*
ance may he a solicitor for the suffrage* of lhe 1 titled to vote, he, together with ev# rv other < iitxen.
people. ! was hound to submit to the practice of voting with (re®
• 4 In the Standard of Union (Milledgevillc) of ( negroes for thirty-eight years. lo»w ever much he may
the 15th inst., we see it stated very coiopicuous- have condemned such an indi-criiiiiuate extension ut
ly, that •• upon ont occasion** Judg« White 44 did ! ** , n ri f* 11 ?'
actually milk (o tht Ballot Box, nrm m uriu with Hi . '' ” 5 01 ,nor ^ s P rrifir r »«»'gc that Judge Whits
a free negro." In the ri.ate „f Teuneeseu, ami j ttZX" ‘ le l,M ‘"I T
J . I1 ° . . . . c . iiii mm nml mm w nil m lie® neuro, we most positively de*
especially in that portion of K in which Judge „ y \y E pronounce tiif. ciiahcf. to be falsic.
White resides, the above calumny would need no I and we demand the proof. \V« clodlenge the 8tnu-
refutation. But in Geogia. where the people I dard of Union or m.y one else to prove it, either by
have been comparatively uninformed of his poli- his respectable citizen of Georgia, or by any oilier
tical course and his private character, it is neces- ; respectable witness. He has made the charg®, and
sary that at least n denial of ihe charge should he i jedding the^affirmativeside, is h uind to prove it. It ii
given ; particularly ns it is accompanied hy a <lc- ,m l ,0MI * R . r ,,s l,> IV <n H ® negative, uule-s hy provinj(
i , r i r. i ,i i , . , . i some positive facts inconsistent unh (lie cliHrec—tin*
claration of aluIi y hy the editor to sustain it by ..... • „ ......... lin *
i, ■ J rr>i c 3 we promise to do so soon a* the proof is brought out
»e*j>ecwl>le tfsltmimy. Tliu ptoposttinn of mi : ,l, e „(firtn»iive tide. »i.l, the time nlt.ee imd otli.r
L.lttor to prove fits mvn statement, i* cerltiinly \ r.imini.luiicet «o ns to eunltle m lo .ipply «ur cmitr.-
no recommendation of his own character for ve- I dietory testimony.
racily, and is only held in requisition when he is | All that we can now say is. that ihe whole ciiarop
conscious that hi* own unsupported assertion j 19 fai.sk—that we huve conversed with (h»|. Audrr-
will not obtain credence from the grossness vv ‘ lo was the c.umpcvimr «>( Cot. Williams,in
the falsehood, or from the frequency of their re- ! I??'!’ n !“* * ,e *"f»rined ii® tliat he know* nothing, nor
nelilion. 1 . " Hr any ,hlng ovtmrr '"g '» »*»»■• c»»»ite®t of tint
1 - — I v»»ar. in the icmotest degree calculated lo establish th®
A Contrast.—The third volume of Jefferson'd
work* contains the following extract of r letter writ-
public to reward and cherish. The present imes ad
monish us how iiieftimnbly valuable a charcter like
I hat of Judge White is to hi* country. Y u know
him better than 1 do; I know him well enoit;h to tes
tily of his merits; if the nation never know him as
w® do, never reward* him a* we would, “ « Knows
himself," and will live and die contented in hi® own
consciousness of linving dorm lit* duty, of bing "a
New Application of Electricity.—We
noticed not long since, in a foreign journal, a wa
ger between a London scientific gardener and a
celebrated cook, that the former would produce a j good and faithful public servant.”
handsome salad and cres* from the seed, before the
latter could cook, in good style, a leg of mutton
to he eaten with the salad. The. wager was
It) the gardener. The process was to immerse the ll)y re | a ,jo„ 'l^m.essee
seed fur a time in oxymmi.mc acid, then sow it m
a light soil. Idling it be covered with a meinlic
cover, and bringing in contact with the whole an
electrical machine. By the ®;une agent lien’s egos,
which require twenty or twenty-one day* to hatch
hy animal heat, have been hatched in a few hours.
Water, apparently free from any aunr.alcul®, in
an hour can he rendered lull of living insects. Il
ha* long been suspected that what is called electro
magnetism performed a prominent part in the for
mation and growth ol nnimat and vegetable matter,
and these experiments would seem to place the
matter beyond a doubt. Should these results he
My own course has not been worthy of le praise
you hestow ; but my ambition has been differnt from
lliHt of mn«t public men hi power. I must cones*—not
to obtain public office for the " spoils " I Himrotid of
more
in point at this moment, when attempts to influence
Stale elections are so frequent oil the purl of the Ge
neral Goverment.
'* One thing I will sny. that future interference with
happened that we were citizen* of Ten
nessee, and neighbors of Judge White at the
time when tho occurrence i* nlledged to have
transpired, and knew all the circumstances under
which the election in lo2f> took place; and we
most positively assert that there i* not a particle
of truth in the Editorial article from which we
have extracted the above. Judge While so fur
from elbowing free negroes to llie polls, took no
active part wuatever in the contest, and gave no
sort of support to his brother-in-law, Col. Wil
liam*. They have, ever since ilie origin of party
in Tennessee
William* lias
charge. And surely if such a filing had taken pliceAe
would hfiVti seen, or miens! Iiave been told, of a cir
cumstance so remaikHhlu.
The Van Burenilcs nflcct "rent confidence in the up.
proaching contest in Pennsylvania, and claim thit
Stale, in consequence of their succeeding in electing
their Inspectors in Dauphin, nnd a few other counti®* ?
at the late election. This result, they nppear to have
brought about hy taking their opponent* hy surprise,
nnd bringing.says the Harrisburg Telegraph, “every
been political opponents Col. j lifting forw ard, black and w lute, that were high enough
Iways been an anti-Jackson man, | to he counted." “Men living in other countiee and
am' could only be turned out of the United States
Senate by the overpowering popularity of the.
44 Hero of Orleans,” wlm wa* hi* last competitor
for that appointment. It i* needless fur u* lo say
what has been Judge White’s polities: he has
been constantly distinguished a* Gen. Jackson’s
ffiosl Warm and efficient supporter in the State ;
other States, anil foreigners who had not been three
months in the country," it fntther sny*, •' were brought
to the polls and their votes taken, notwithstanding tha
objections of respectable citizens. Even a Deputy,
Van Btiren Post Master from Maryland, was led up
to the polls and voted. The constables mid judges
c *"d yet the Standard of Union makes such a j laughed at our citizen* when challenges were midr,
srzxrs.; ^nr.'s^'rr: *
iin-iit, by officers of the latter, shall he deemed cause
of removal, because the Constitutional remedy by the
elective principle become* nothing, if il may he sum
thered by the ®normou* patronage of the General
Government. ’
That is the Slate of my adoption, and 1 am ponder of
the associations I have formed with a majoriy of her
talented, virtuous and patriotic reprrscniulivs. She
is illustrious in men and statesmen—hi ptriotisiu, _
public spirit, and popular independence, Plnse pre-1 cannot but prove interesting to our citizens gene-
FROM THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN.
FACTS FOR TUP. PROFI.E OF GEORGIA.
We published a few days sir.ee the value of the
Export* from Savannah for the year, ending 1st
October, inst. The following list extracted from
our Shijiping and Commercial List, published hy
Mr. L. 11 art ami Messrs. Thomas Purse & Co.
botany ; that Mrs. Pumpkin was anxious that she, . , .
■hould attend a course ol lectures at the Dublin confirmed by further experiments, a new era in
Society; that but I had better let the reader | pl'yondogy. both vegetable and animal, may be
have the document ilsell. as a sample of the epis-1 C"ns,de,e.l «« commenced, and another step taken
tolary style of a country cousin :—
*
“Pumpkin Hall, May 17, 133-
•* My dear Frederick.—Vou will have two or
three of us, l believe, with you the day after to
morrow ; perhaps tn-morriiw evening, if the day-
coach from Limerick is not full passing Pumpkin
Hall. Penelope has been studying botany, and
I wish her to have the advantage of attending lec
tures in Dublin : Mr. Pumpkin says that I cannot
do better thstt take her with me tn town for a
month or six weeks, or as long as Dr. Luton's
course lasts ; end if you can make room fur us. it
would be quite delightful, for you know how I ab
hor hotels. I know the Honeycombs have promis
ed you a long visit; bill Clementina had a letter
yeeterday from Mrs. Honeycomb, in which site
aeys it will not be in her power to leave Humble-
bee Park for some time, tube expects (he Switch-
1*Jt*. *ttd does nut exactly know wh-n they may
arrive. '1 he Hwitehleyt, by the by, ere cousins of
aura. Mr. Hwitchl.y’s mother was old Mr. Jom-
lletss'i hslf eislvr; of puijrsu they «til give you
in drawing the red which shrnwds the mysterious
operations in the inner courts of the temple of
Nature.—Generic Farmer.
We saw a letter last evening from New.Orleans,
which gave a detail of the attempt lo Lynch J ttdgr
Kermitdrz. It says that one of the assailants had
levelled his pistol at the Judge's head, and just as
he was discharging it, Mrs. Bermudez struck his
hand up, so llial the charge passed user his
head, and thus she saved her husband's life.— U.
S. (lazrltt.
nt—nunc pro tunc. il must be now—my lierly tnlu
tat inns In ynur guest and company ; give thus fur me
llie mast sulijoiiied.snd accept fur yoiirselvoxlie hum
ble respect, &c. of HENRY A VISE.
Tennessee: She can give to the mitintianother
" jewel" as bright—a Sage as well as a Hero.
S D. Jacoas, and ulhera, Committee.
rally. We hope that these facts will he published
in every paper of the Slate, for the information of I lllle ’ "}}}' shame and
the people. Hus was like many other of the electioneering
Lis, of articles of the growth and manufacture , cluTup!" ndlbf hy vililyiTg"J.sdcJ'wUtoV'l.ul"^
of the Slate ol Georgia, exported from Savannah, j falsehood has been opportunely delected, end will, with
The City of New-York is about to re-model
her existing system of police. A plan of orga
nization somewhat similar in feature lo that so
happily introduced hy Sir Robert Peel for the
proper aurveillauce of London has been proposed
hy Justice Lowntls. The value of properly real
and personal in New-YurU, i« estimated nt g S00,-
000,000, and the population, resident and Iren-! as dereliction of principle: our appearacc at
•lent, esttnot he much Ires than 300,00ft ! New Orlesn* was Ires degrading We ht-s our
WARRIORS WHO LIKE TO SLEEP IN A SOUND
SKIN.
TKXAS AMD TBK UNITED STATES.—Jn able
British Journal cuts up, in a capital style, ae war
like display made by certain members of tin I louse
ol Commons during the debate in relaliono Tex
as, of which we published an account lat week.
The following passage deserves nttenlin. It
seems that the members alluded to, like sole gen
tlemen we could mention nearer home, erieavor,
hy raving about war, to acquire with the uthink-
ing a reputation for being bold, slap-dash, holes,
fellows, without any personal risk. Like te he
roes of the stage, they storm forth, ride trough
showers of blue fire, cut the throats of duens of
adversaries, and then go asleep in a sound kin.
[\. Y. Cour. If jng.
The war whoop has hern raised in unoihequnr-
ter by a Mr. Hoyt anil a Mr. Ward. We at now
to go to war—God save the mark—with th Uni
ted Slates of America. Of all the mon call
tjuixotisms projected hy the pugnacious tales
men of Britain for the last hundred Vnat, this
would he the most absurd. Our league wit the
despots of l iurope against France was not great
from Oetohsr 1st, 1835, to Octeber 1st, 183G
235.SI5 bales Upland Cotton,
9,872 bales Sea Island Cotton,
13 casks Bees Wax,
300 boxes Candles,
4 Cotton Gins,
3,827 bushels Ground Nuts,
18,665 Hides,
40 hltds. anil bales Skins,
8.068.531 feet Lumber,
84,714 Staves,
217,633 Shingles,
1.132 hickory Hand Spikes,
S9.500 Canes,
18,400 cubic feet Live Oik timber,
200 feet Blocks,
135 bundles Leather,
46 bales Pink Ruot, fee.,
24.701 Casks Rice,
3,000 hushels Rice Flour.
510 Cmds Wood.
Value ol exports from Savannah, from 1st Oc
tober, 1835, lo 1st October, 1836.
Colton, Foreign, eld 318,139
do Cosrtwise. 3,740,011
14,088,150
Other articles. Foreign, 918 668
do Coestwiee, 1,109,309
91 l,4M A) 10
who can* coil! tad Set V'”"" ,ll,,rC ‘ S n ° "" e ! "' c> ' R ":' clnll >’ ■■>• poll- and left Ihe Vender
jin undisputed possession, as it was evident thst they
from thk macov mF.ssF.NGEti. j l |l,( l determined lo carry their Inspectors should w»
The charge against Judge It liite of walking arm P"H lu lcn many legal woes n» tlp-niselves. Oue
and nrm with a free Segro. refuted. \ m " n wh " attempted to keep a list ol illegal voles which.
As was anticipated, this charge louts ootlo be a base ; be saw taken, lias upwards uf twenty registered. The-
a "th'r'ral!Ji"i'll i • i, | Jtwriernl election will show a diffewut result. Our-
1 he accusation at Ural came m such a questionable ,. , , , ..
shape, that it required the most credulous dupe to give (neml '' "'“"7 *'«»» were so disgusted as not to ga
it a momentary credence. The lime amt ciicuin- "ttd vote, will then do their duly.''
But little enn certainly lie hazarded' in saying that
such conduct as depicted above, will doubtless reset
to Ihe injury of the cause it was intended to subverts,
and have the effect of ral'yingin the contest for Elect
ors. the entire opposition to Van Bnren and Johnson-
ism. in that Stale.
While alluding to Pennsylvania, we would lurllter
remark, for public, information, that oor intelligence
from that State lolly satisfies statements to
the contrary notwithstanding—that she will not go for
Mr. Van lluren, although he lies had the aid of Pro,
sidentin! dictation.
stance, the when and where the story originated, ca
ried with it its own tefiilalion ; Imt we are now aide
to give it n direct and positive denial, which should, |
it possible, overwhelm the originators oi this i
a litoral people, recoil upon the cause of those wh
were driven to such miserable shills, to pander to a
depraved teste for the strange and marvellous.
The Standard of Union has challenged n denial of
Ihe charge. We giv e Ihe annexed certificates, denying
it in unqualified terms One of the certificates uirotit
Col. Anderson, who wna the opponent of Col. Wil
liams, the very brother-in-law of Judge White, who
w as a candidate on Ihe day and year certified to, hy
the •• respectable cilizen of Georgia.'' The ether eer-
lift ate is from fourteen of the i wizens of Knoxville
(Tetin.) "ltd vve in our lorn, challenge a denial ul llteir
veracity or respectability.
A generous enemy who has been the medium of
propagating a false charge, will quickly repair lhe in
jury he may Imve committed, by giving as puh| c a
relulHlmii of (lie calumny If it will not he taxing
loo severely tlie deposit mn an d balms of oor oppif.
nenls, we would usk of tlioin in do an act of justice,
and ap|tend to tha charge ol llie Standard of Union Ihe
annexed cetlilicales.
Ksoxvit.Lt, (Term ) Sept. 30th, 1830.
The undersigned ciiiaens of, and, for many years
past, residents ill KtIUlville, have noticed an Editorial
paragraph in the •• Standard ol Union," charglnx
Judge While with being favorable tn free Negro •nf-
traga, ard assailing, that ii|am one occasion, tilt in
1925, lie actually " locked arms wilh a Fees A'qgre
and walked ttub him lo Ilia llsllol Box." 'i’lt# satua
ebarga, substantially, has an|warsd In oilier quarters,
sad met sisrls rebaka a* its falsehood and ha*ansts as
The late election in Murylund, for Delegates to the
General Assembly, has resulted in the choice of 60
VVliigs and 19 Van Bnreuilea.
Since Ihe recent expression of public sentiment in
opposition lo the course pursued hy the Van Buren
Delegates, iii withdrawing from the Convention »l
Annapolis, tve observe hy our lust Northern papers
that one of the Van Buren delegates hnd relurn«d
and qualified, and that another is said lo he about to
do so, which will enuhle thus body us elect n Senate,
and consequently preserve tha constitutional govern
ment of that State.
Gen, Joins VV. A. SAsronn, has been announced
hy the Union prints, as the Van Buren candidal* for
Gen. Coflss's vacancy in Congrasn.
II. H. Lzruaz, Ee<|., b supposed In lie alerted ••
Cerigres*, by a small majority aver Mr- Finrknsy.
from thn rhsrlosiou diatriet,