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.-.irrwn t nm«vtxa* ;* *rrr ~m —i rriimw » i WI OOjfdTL I V TUWCALVfcT. PRINT BP AVI) PUBLISHED lIY WILLIAM I. BUNCH. ,-. ===--77 -■ - • J Condition*, iVc. h yy For 010 ( IT <’ l‘A I’Kll*»lwic< » Five Dollar* per « jn/wlilc if n<lvnnce. •£p*C<M sTKY I* AI ICR, oik.c a week, Three Dollar* per n annum, in advance. j| pyXo |»«prr ♦liscontinu ■ I ‘ill din; .'.I- an I Uml e/Tect an-, given find nH affCMirof'ei £ TKI?.-"■] 4 •. • • Five Dollar* |".r annum pJiyahl* id advance. TV AID Kfl’i IS KM K.VTS Will lie im* ft* ;dI *t l/m r.i.-. I f| Si*iy-lw(i ;i)id « half cent*, j»< r iquar-, f"r 1 m^'Tion ciy ihr*' • md iv <|«i a ‘*rtv*rc.unt*. I >re,o I r ' 'itmnancc tl h'r COM 'l NIK .A J’lO A s f»\ Mail t ini»tl h$ 1‘0..i j ,mi. l( s*,l«* of li«:»d (I 1) n«,, ron a, hy Adnr oi-t rat >ri. Kxeculors nr (■ iiiirdi-ia.i, aru n■»in 1. > v, l» he h*l.l "" ‘ f-rfcl 1 ,,e • iny m I'm h v.•!''».’m •a- 1. 1" limn** ol I‘n m the him noon "n<l j ih <• hi Hieail I the Conn-lfm%n o i tli*» cou • J •" n il| •p, . 1* atliiMl.T.— \ «li»m ot lhc««t >* ••muilhr IJ ill I 1 T. 1 !' S| V r V »luv» jmt.'ioip. t'l the day ol (] vale. l.c« ' Hi.; «;.v prrvial property nin-M be «jivuii in Im® man- (; „«r, FOU I V d u . pruvi»Uß to the day of sale.. to the d * ru and cr®«iilonof an «»lale rnußt !»•: publinhed fir FORTY d«y». ‘ v ,th ,1 lt , p htimi ivill In* in i-l- to th- C.iiirl f*f Or 1 i• i" r ' fo r . I, ,v ■l l .'ill Imil.mnl •ft publo iml fir I.K I'lNl'l-v ( W—-(T.V. J • •> "I 1 IMII I 11 Till''. MO ni rill AN I CHILD. ffy Mr*- Hcitltmt. Whuri- art tlimi. Hoy I— II n'«n. Ii«««n ’ the bub* is (.laying A j;,eti on ibii nmr.riii i i III" Hizny tl«ep 1 8 H.isle—bosh I—n hmnlh, my »J«'iy betr.iyiu*. ( Nii'l bo is youo !—' | iMl*iiilb biin rolls the tl'toji . Ci.'ibl I bill hei-p I im buralinj cry llipi r.uM Ami win bun b irli in tininitn In my breut! Thon'rt iifr i Tbon corn's! with imilys my fomlernismeeting fcwrlots obiM '.-I, I h»ve Inslcd .tomb ! No,™-! tlmt I nniy/eel Iby worni bcorl hcollns > And 'I" vby hii hi In r ftmilinx in my brciitb Nc.iriT! to tl'ill my lidmni' l yenrniiiK fwm. — To Clnsp tin c now, inino own 1 Ihon'rl here 11 8 1 ' 1 1! I’miTiiANi), Jan. 29. Tlu* following aupi’i&cr’niiihn uppi'.u eil «m a letter whu l> panned tlirougli ll»“ I’nHt-i.lUce in this town, a i'.-w .lays since. We think it BiirpiH-.es any one we have seen. Sivtfl on the dove ymir ooorse punue. I.el noojbt your spiiHtl raitniin. • Until yo u -b.VI.Ml.truV HU MV, In NKW P'li.L.l), SI’A l‘K OF MAINE. J'rom the New Hampshire Gazette. Printers ‘d - Newspapers are not n ilre (inentl v trouble i with letters of the l»llowin_ i,„port, iilthmgh not always clothed m sue!, humorous and sportive InnKiia«e. I’osT-Ol FIOE, 3 . 1). -•.Ait Sir, I s —, a Rtibacfibur For your ph pc•*. # Mns cut n caper, And ha* become HOMO Lift Kit. Im plain j»«rlano«i Hrh run away And nothing left his dcUU to pay, Tv. I c'.i a pig, or chit k, by tvny o hostage ; go yon lmv« l*,nl your paper mid I the pusiage. Tiic trial of the case of Mias Foote, the Actress against Mr. Uaynk, tor a breach et' promise of marriage, so copiously detailed in the Loudon prints, id not worth transcri ti.ng on this side, tit the Atlantic, unless it be to shew that a woman oi no reputation, may re eive for an injury upon l.er fair fame, and that, young men who choose to throwaway their alferturns, must be contem to throw some ol their spare cash after them. Jlr. llayne may console hi.nselt with the old ditty of Au.i-.v Croaker ; ••Ohliovc! Jjova! Lov« ! Love is like » dis/incuß Won’t let u man go nbont hi* busincis I” * P(ipf'r,m*rtenC£f in Twdury. —“ In the city of ICptbafu, Jfjts, Mai •co I’nlo, “ is the mint of bh( < who may truly he said ttr pi&sess the’Aevret ol the alchvmist, as he has "the. art of producing money by tlie following process IJe causes the buik to he stripped from those mulberry trees, thej leaves of which are used for feeding silki worms, and takes from it that thin inner! rind which lies between the coarser bark and the, wood of the tree. This being slee-j ped and afterwards pounded in a mortar,l until reduced to a pulp, is made into paper,! resembling in substance that which is man-. nfacUired from cotton, but 'tjuile black.— When ready for use. he has it cut into pie ecs of money of different sizes, nearly square, but somewhat longer .than they aie 1 wide. Os these, the small pass, for a de nier (ournois ; ihe next In size, for a Ve- 1 nitiun silver groat ; others, for two, five and leu groats ; others, for one, two, three ami as far as ten begants of gold. The coinage of this p iper money is au- ! thenticatcd with as much form and ceretuo-i ny as if it we-e actually of pure gold or silver ; for to such note a number of officers, special /i/ appointed not only subscribe their ' names, but allix their signs also ; uml w hen tliis has been regularly done by the whole of them, the principal officer deputed by his ' maje-ty, having dipped into Vermillion tin nival seal, committed (olds custody, stumps wit i it the piece of paper, so that the form 1 of the seal, tinged with the vermiUion re-J mains impressed upon it; hy v Inch it re- i ceives full authenticity as current money, and the act of counterfeiting it, is punished ns a capital iffe ice. W ien thus coined in largo quantities, this paper currency is cir-' 1 ciliated in every part of his majesty's d"-l' minions; noi dare any person at. the peiil of his lile refuse it in payment. All Ids sub-1 jet Is receive it without hesitation, because,| wherever their business may call them, they) can dispose of it again in the pur. base of merchandize thev may have occasion for such as pearls, jewels, gohl, or silver. With it, in short every article may be procured.’’ The only material tldVerence between tin paper system of Tartary and Knglainl, up pears to be in tlie process of maki g paper. In T drlary, the Kuan causes the trees to be stripped of their bark, ai.tl converts tin i rind into paper; in Knglainl it was tiie ctis tom of the (.'haiicellur of the Kscinujut-r t t strip the people, and the bank, turned then ,i nys into mnei. k 7'hue days later from Liverpool. Charleston, Feb. 10. The London Prices Current of the 4tl. Jan. says, that when the deficiency of tin stock of Cotton in the kingdom, was ascer tained to be 150,000 bales, an extensive de maud immediately took place, and tin* a inount sold on the 3d is estimated at from ato 6000 bales, chi*-fly Last Indies, at ui idvance of jd. to id. per lb,- The Siigat market was also brisk. Accounts from J a inuica caused a rise 2s. per cwt. The salts were very large. Further particulars of the loss of the shi Diamond. —The Liverpool Advertiser of tin bill Jao contains the following particulars of the loss of this vessel, which h ive been obtained from ttie consignees of the vessel Cnhin Passengers Lost.*— Mr. Wood' ol Saddle worth ; Vi r. liroadbent, of do. ; Mr. Given, id Ncw-Yoik; and a young fe male, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Hetteley.of Baltimore, who were saved. The boc y oi Mr. W toil has been found ; in his pockets were upwards of £7,000, which have been saved.—Capt. Macey, a most respectable in dividual, and very well known in the trade ; Mr, Clark, the mate ; and one seamen ; also, a person pained Lowe, and two oilier steerage passengers ; making in all ten in dividuals, met with a watery grave. The names of the. Cabin Passengers s wed are: Mi. Nicholson, of New-York; Mr. and Mis. Uettejey, of Baltimore; Mr. Gild.irt Stale of Mississippi ; Mr. Macdonald ; Dr. Smut, of London; Mr. William Wulkei; Mr. John Wm. Cuusina ; and Mr. Broad bent. The total number of the crew and pas-en geis, it is generally agreed, was above forty ; we understand some of the passengers have reported it at forty-eight. The Diamond sailed from New-Ymk on tlie 1 it Ii Decem ber, and would therefore have the President’s Message on board, but no papers ol any des cription have been saved. Sue was (piite upright i<i (lie water, and lay about a mile from ilie land ” \ Loudon paper ul the 4th Jan. contains the following : Mr. Canning connnu neat ui to ,dl die Fon-ig i Ministers, m the ilieniooii ol i-saiunlay last, at die Foreign Odtce, that (tie Cabinet of lus Brit, niiiMajesty ban t'iune to tin; resolution of acknowledging tlie independence ol Mexico and Colombia. Commissioners would be sent tu those >Siaies, charged with full powers to conclude Trea ties of Commerce be ween them and tins country, founded on that recognition. l td. Campbell and Mr. W urd were to em bark for Colombia ami Mexico on the sth of January, with full power to conclude a treaty of commerce with the above slates. The Pads papers of the Ist January, con tain the addresses of the French chambeis ,i i reply to 'he King’s Speech. Boh the Peers and I) -pu'ies speak strongly in appro bation of die plan fur indemnify ii g thesuf ferers of the Revolution. Tlie papers are , filled ■ itli die prut ceilings of the chambers of Deputies. These proceedings are said to consist in the (injects ot laws, which if adopt. <l, will be of high importance to Fiance. Du the 16th ult, sailed from the port of Cadr/., the frigate La Faina, for Uavaiina, and the brig Label I a Maria, for llnntluius I’heae vessels, it is said, are to join the ex pedition uhhh sailed from Com ma ; and the thip of die line Don Francisco d’Asis, .which Went out with L’AquilLsb.igol'war, |J.muary 13 18L, to proceed to Lima, and j m protect the ILyalist army in those se ts. ; A private letter of the lot Ii ult. from Crunstadt states, that in consequence of the 1 I exhaustion of the Ottoman treasury, such llieavy taxes have been imposed on the in i habitants that provinces ol the empire an- 1 I left nearly a desert by tlie emigration, and i [the most ardent wish of the hearts of this op- I pressed people is, that the Greeks may be successful. A very destructive storm prevailed along i the coast of France, the end of December, j Ihe complaints of the tanners are heard i from all parts of the country. The damage i at sea has been very great. At Calais a new i vessel wis driven ashore and wrecked.— I Two or iliree vessels were also lost at Have.. ■ Letters of the dih ult. from Hydra, stale ■ that the Greeks in their last attack of lbr.t- ' liim Pacha, burnt three of Ins brigs, 5 sclioo- i neis, and 15 transport vessels. The London New l imes says that Ihe - quarter’s account of the revenue exhibit its i in a llourisjiiiigstate. The prodme ot theji F.rcise w ill exnibit, it is said an increase ol'ji lint),UUO/. on the quarlei, and nearly anil- j linn on the year. I’iiat ol'tlie Customs, &c. i give also favorable results, i Mr. F'Connel.i’s -tial was to have taken i place on the loth January. It is said in a . Dublin paper that the ptiulic lias not been t m such a -tate nf excitement since tlie mcm- 1 orable proceedings of 1812. i i VVvviCN. i ThcTallowing narrative. Loin a source en-!' tiroly cudientic, \\ ill allind to our reuders|' a general idea ot the horrors perpetratedr in ihe West India Seas by ihebloud-tnii>-| ’ ty buccauiers woo have lately infested! 1 * 1 ( lUcm: F.i tract of a letter from a very respectable [■ .Jail rieaa to a .*»eaa or of tic L . tShilcs. \ i “ .'sniii ,vi v c.vsz vs, Ja. . 8, Ib-iJ. “ Ihe ooject ol this letter is to acquaint j 1 you with one of the most horrible uml atm M nnis acts the pirates nave e\. r commiucil, ' winch has come to iigh . The person, who ' alone has made , is escape, and is.thie, to 0-1. die mciaucliutv story, is iiotv J-.lure hjc, auu| 1 eel it a duty to give you a detailed ac count of the affair, as related by him, particu arly as I know you are feelingly alive on bis subject, and are in a situation to do much towards putting a stop to those scenes <f murder and rapine. “ The person saved, and who now gives ne the following account is Mr. Daniel Col lins, of Wiscasset, state of Maine, tie want second officer of ihe vessel lost, —lie states that he left Wiscasset the brig Betsey, with Capt. Ellis Hilton, bound to this »ort, that, when twenty-one duvs out, about 1 M. tlie vessel struck on one ot the louble headed Shot Keys. In about ten minutes she went to pieces the deck load md boat better swept through a passage where die watOTyvas smoother, they all suc ceeded in getting into the boat. At day light, blowing ve y hard from the westward, Hey steered, the boat all that day and night to the Southward —in the morning, made a ' low sand key, and discovered two buildings upon it—landed, and found live men, whom yhey •.opposed to he fishermen. They were with them two diys. There was at this place one vessel of ab mt eleven tons, and two canoes, which they said belonged to them. There were two other boats there, which looked like the yawls of merchant vessels, and which the fishermen said did not belong to them, but to some people that were absent, and who would soon be back, capt. 11, made an agreement with the head fisii rman to take them to Matanzas for 41i • dollars, vas to help them t„ load their I vessel with fish, which capt. H. aryl, ere*, jdid, with gieat labour and fatigue, being ob- J Tig•«( to wade iiff a considerable distance, from the shore, to put the fish on board. The j vessel of eleven tons spoken of they hail got! loaded, and wen; getting under way, when| a boat of about ten t >ns came in, and tired' several times at them with muskets and jb n d ,rlojssCs--ihen anchored and o.iarded I them. Fait of the piratical crew examined! (lie fishing ve-sel, and part went on shtire to' the huts, they gave one of the fishermen two doubloons, and took him and the others! on board of their boat. There they drank! and caroused about half an hour, making! threatening menaces towards capt. li. in (liei fishing boat. During the time they sent a jug oi liquor to captain li. and crew, and! j made them dro k some. Soon altei loose) woo went to the huts joined the others, and came alongside of the fishing vessel, with! two canoes,drawn by the fishermen—the) piratical crew accompa <yini, w'ith swords and lung knives, whim they pointed at rapt.l hi. aim his me i, feeling ol dm edges • f ue, knives ami making the most appalling signs lo them. At leoglh (hey took them a,id' bound t n*tr arms Oehi d them vviili cords,) putting diem io the greatest possible tor-1 mem, men tumlm d c pt. Hilton tnd Mr. Merary, Ist otiiv. r, ami two of the men, in to one of the. canoes, and Mr Collins and die rest of tne crew, two others, in o the oth er canoe,vi id drew the n r>>mi> 1 some dis tance inn; a cove. Toe fishermen, two at each canoe, drawing them, and the others ' wading beside with their krives and cutlas ses drawn, giving them to understand that they were soon to feel them, which, horrible to relate, was the c se. Mr. Collins says that they first struck the ca| tain with a cut lass on the side of Ids netk, then put his nead across the gunwale of the b >at, or tanoe, and chopped il off. lie saw the heads of Mr. Meiary and the rest in (he canoe, cleaved open and their bodies stubbed and cot in the most horrible manner. The canoe tnat Mr. C. was in was nearest to the shore, and no sat in the middle between his two ] comrades-—one of them an old man, by the i name of ilussel, had his head entirely split , open lo his body, his blood flying over Mr. i C. Mr. C. attempted to spring from the i c inoe; at the -ante time he received a heavy blow on his bead, which nearly s mined him. He however soon hod his reason, so as to perceive himself out of the canoe, and un der the water, and the lashing on his arms either cut or broken, which he suppos ed was done either by his gieai exertion nude at the lime of his springing from the canoe, or from a misdirected blow from one of their cutlasses. He instantly sprung upon his leet and made for the shore, w ith several of the pirates after him. One of them reached him, and in attempt- ( i.g to run him through with his sword, made , a misstep aud fell his length into the water, winch b ave him a considerable start before the other could recover himself. His other comrade in the canoe, sprung from it, the j same instant with himself. He however | »,iw the pirates overtake and stab him before , ue reached the shore so that he is confident)] that no one escaped but himself. He got ; iniothe bushes and mangroves on the isl- ; ami ran with all Ids might until night--two . of the murderers in pursuit ot him and | which he did not lose sight of under two , hours, and he could he..r them in search of oim until sundown. J.t was about nine or ( leu in the morning when he made his es- , cape from the canoe. He secreted himself , i:.ni nigni in a thick bushy mangrove tree. In the morning started again. He came ( to the beach, and saw two or 3 miles dis tant a.Miner Key or Island, which he swam h (n, ami then continued his march with all ( -peed nti Ins exhausted nature would al- ( S.,w, A*ter s\viiiuniiig ami travelling trum | .me island to another for several days, lie , reai mil the main i-lann Cuba and espied u| ( i'ianl ■ twin, where he stopped, anil inetwilhi ki d .I'eaioieui, having been all the ttme ( without any sustenance Liu 1 some limes which) ne m md. Ihe n..me ol ■ u plantation wheiej nc snip ped was ot. CLie. As soon as he j was able to travel he obtained a passport, ard set out for Matanzas, and arrived here yesterday. His feet are now so swollen and blistered that he is scarcely able to walk. He > was before the Gov, yesterday—l brought him on board to receive Ml the particulars of ■ the case from his own mouth, to communi cate to you, by my own desire, as well as Lthat-uf several ctMimamlfcrs here, amt I have 1 but just finished as he is sent for, to go be ; fore the Governor again. As if the measure of his sufferings had not been sufficiently filled by the murderous ’ desperadoes of this island, after he left St. Clare, and had proceeded on his journey a bout 20 miles, passing a shop, two men, a 1 Spaniard and a negro came out, and forced him into (he shop, robbed him of all the clothes and one dollar in money, which he , had been kindly furnished with at St. Clare, by an English carpenter, and beat him in the most shameful manner.” This moment is thy own—the next is to the womb of futurity. —Every day’s occur rences test the ti utli of this aphoris n, and a melancholy illustration of it occurred a few !Hhys since. An aged, venerable couple,) whose children had emigrated from Ireland |to this country, stimulated by that feeling! which nature has implanted within every pa ) rent’s breast, spite of poverty and age, left) their native soil io visit their only surviving child who is engaged as we understand; in a, ithriving business at New-York. Two of j • heir eons died in their adopted countiyV ,i£.iuse— one under Gen. Urown the other Un- Mcr li n Winchester. Ihe snows of more titan eighty winters had fros ed the locks of ' i each, nut animated with the desire of seeing') !Ih ir child, they determined U> visit New (York—hui in their eagerness to come or) from want ot geographical knowledge they sailed for N. Orleans.—They suffered much ) from the.'climate a.id their indigence, but j through the k ’minus's of individuals, they arrived a few days since, as far as this place, ) in prosecution of their intended journey.— Sympathy is the product of every soil, and here they were lurnhhed with the means to 'reach Warrenton. 7 here, kindness again {alleviated their destitute conili Jon, ami they lcf f Warrenton in comfort, with letters to ( !another good Samaritan, who is ever willing ' )io pour me balm of consolation into the) J wounds of suffering humanity. For some j 'mrles, before the stage leached Maj. Ghol Iso ,’s the old Lady appeared much exhaus ted, and rested against lief husband. When j [the stage stopped Life tviis extinct, and so .merciful hid been the dispensation, that neither groan or motion had indicated the aw lul moment ! | Tne unfortunate survivor is named Mont gomery, ami the Brave general of that name wno leli at Quebec, was his paternal cousin. ' Raleigh Register. &• ® t e»- j M LI.I DGEVILLE, Feb. 15. We congratulate our readers on the in-! formation con anted in the following letter fr./in the U. S. Commisiuners to the Governui j of this State : Indian Springs, Feb. 13,1825. 1 Sir—Your Express has this moment reached us and delivered your Communica tion covering the proceedings of Congress J upon the Indian question—We are happy to inform you that the “ long agony is over,” and that we concluded a Treaty yesterday with what we consider the Nation, fur near •y the whole c mutry. We enclose you a copy, also tlispatches for government. — J, I hese last are addressed to your care, to secure their certain transmission by to-rn«r- J row’s mail. The original Treaty will be t conveyed by our Secretary to Washington City by the Stage, leaving >v ilkes on Thurs- * day next. We are still in time for ratifica- • tion by the present Senate, and beg to offer your sincere congratulations upon ihe more - ( than successlul issue of a negotiation in which you have been an anient co-worker. With great consideration ami respect, . , a . n U. G. CAMPBELL. , (signed) jas. MERIWETHER. J Hu Excellency G. M. Troup. r An interesting statement oftlie Superin teiulant of Indian Affairs is among me doc- n umeiUs accompanying the President’s laie'j, Communicathm to Congress on toe subject 0 of making piovismn for tne permanent set- j, llementol the Indian tribes on tlie west ot p the Mississippi—we glean tium tins otiicial ( paper the following tacts ;—That the limn- (j imr of Creeks located in Georgia and Ala-'p baina is 2H.UU0 —and that in Georgia, Aiu-lj, Hama and Tennessee lucre are tm more tlian u ! 9,000 Cucrokees—Hie Cleeks claim in tins State 425,760 acres of lanu and tlie Clu ro kees 3,292,160 acres—in all 9,537,920 acres —die Creeks and Cherukees, claim in Aia bama 5.995,200 acres —and the have in lennessee 1,055,680 acre* — r>o 'll Hiat the Cherokees, with a population ol) only 9,000 souls are in possession of about 9,000,000 ol acres, or 1,000 acres for every individual man, woman and child, ine ' w hole number of Indians within the limits of tlie several states and tenitories jb esti- mated at 129.266 souls, divided into sixty four tribes, and remnants of tribes, who claim 77,402,313 acres of land. The In dians residing in tlie states of ■ na, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Mis sissippi are estimated at 53,625'. consisting ;ot Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, and Chick- • Lsawa, claiming about 38,1573,176 acres in cluding the claim oftlie Caerokees of 2Ut U,- 000 acies ui North Carolina. 1 c k die Recorder, U i ———l CONSTITUTIONALIST. I ~ ] TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ga, 1825. This is the age of Canting ami the season ol re-canting, ami jet we take leave to place our conduct in opposition to the spirit of the 1 age, and the custom of the times. We have announced the election of Mr. Adams t to the Presidency—which, not being proph- \ ets, we could not foretell— with sincere re gret-regret, however, not unmingled with satisfaction, because we preferred this gon- / tleman to Gen. Jackson. To the pubiic°aad C private worth of Mr. Crawford, we have en- 1 deavottred to do justice and no more than \ justice—and -mce the Constitutional au- Uoonty has elevated another to that high of- B rue, in which we had hoped to see hfm re- J ceiving honor and dispensing benefits, we I shall endeavour to feel towards the new ad- 1 minis! ration a becumiug respect, and nevfr I causelessly, to attribute fault or blame to / 1 measures. It , 3 true, the temper of tbe' ' I jitourth of July Oration-the opinions upon ,|J Hie Missouri Restriction—the correspond® idence in relation to the Law of South Caro-Mil lina, co cermpg free negroes—the highhaml- Wl ! , Pleasures of •• the reign of tenor”— * I ! throng upon the imagination and produce fl tears lor the future. W e hope they may be I van. and that the government looking fi] s ' W 'he happiness of the people, and .e- fj ple.e with wisdom and moderation, may con- «! “‘lf 'I s “Petati.ms within the limits of con - \ mitultonalpower, \\ e cannot turn in idol- I auous worship to the rising sun—but if it beam with a cam. and steady light, we shaljv M not pretend to discover spots upon its di-k, m wt‘full v shut our eyes to its b.igbtness. J| Ali tie time will shew whether “ the an- 1 tieat landmai ks” are to be preserved, or the 1 country yielded to the agitations of section- I al m personal jealousies ; wnetherthe dis- ■ lerences of political opinions are to be based | upon principle, or the nation tormented by M u,e nval ‘J «* Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun. I Air. Walsh of the National Gaz»tte re- ‘I marking on a passage of Mr. Forsyth’s J speecn, upon the proposition to refer the ap- I peal .of the Speaker to a Committee, has I used tins language—- That gentleman is I known to be a. dieted, as a public man. to fl violence and harshness of expression.”— jfl Nulling could better justify the allusion to fl the licentiousness of tue press, than this re- 1 mark, winch certainly alfords an idea of Mr: B forsy in s manner and sentiments, the very ■ "Pjjofeite ol what should justly be entertain- 1 etl of them. 1 o those who Know Mr. For- *9 sytli, such an account of him, must at onte | appear odiously libellous. His frank and mieial nnuim r, Ins urbanity thawing fmo nn ever active benevolence, In*, habitual respect ' 1 for the feelings .f otlnrs—his language, I stiong, but polished, might have 1,11,1 * ,UI1 ' ' !, c' coarse and undeserved cism even of one, whose scholarship and good iB taste are obscured and perverted by an un- Jfl conquerable ill-nature. tB Second thoughts are best,” saith the J proveib, anti in sooth it would seem to he so, I dwe may judge from the conduct of Messrs' J CLATanU Kueaier. Ihe first openly chal- 1 tenges, and then claims from the House a de- fl cisiun of the controversy— he last professes fl a readiness to meet the investigation and to I prove his charges, and then writes a long ar- H gument to the Committee, the lame and im- H potent conclusion of which is, that he will fl neither appear as witness or accuser; and H Inus it is presumed, the Speaker’s pathetic fl appeal and the charges “ strong and point- yll ed,” made out of door and boldly repeated fl in the tfouse, will all evaporate “ into thin isl air.” This is “ children’s play,” but ou'dit fl it to be allowed by the House of Represeirta- fl lives r Mr. k. bus declared tbe Speaker to il be the subject of a corruption, equivalent to Bjl bribery, uM although he will not follow his fl declaration with die pi oof, he does nut re- )| tract it Ihe House then has clearly the | right to inquire into the truth of an allega- II tom, which implies so deep an impurity in ll its presiding officer. H Mr. k. who has fl made il J row. his place, cannot sustain u— B lie should be told by Resolution, in the luce I of the country, that be ba-. saiu that which I he cannot establish. If the fact be proved, ■ the Speaker soouhl no longer occupy a seas J in life Hall of Representatives. VVeluve fl belore expressed a belief that tbe memt>4v fl trom Pennsylvania ca.mot shew any thing II beyond rumours and inferences. l J arlurT- fl unt monte?, el naseitur ridiculsus mu*.” I I Allen B. Powel of vWntosh CdUity is I mentioned in some . t tbe papers as a caodi- M uate for the utlice of Governor—but we will J not give easy credence to a report, accord- n mg to wbico, one Republican'is placed in II open opposition in another, whose talents, experience and virtues eminently fit him f.r the station he now holds. The politicks of idfl the majority in Georgia have latterly been flB remarkable tor union uiid consistency. M e 9 liope they will continue to prove so, and that Jl every member ol tbe party will excit nun- ;|fl self to defeat all attempts “tob.eak the ffl ranks, ’ in whatever shape or form ihey may « I be made, lae phrase is hackneyed, and $ I perhaps on that account better reniemuer iib-.--•"a bouse divided against uscif must I fall!” I ihe Hon. R. il. vV'ilde took his seat in tlie House ol R jitesuiuaUves on Monday, U Inc < in tost. fl