Newspaper Page Text
Hr. hm£
'wtt-
&
'■
MISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS.
j? Spare Diet.—“ There was a friend ef
mine, says Mr. Abernethy, who was sup
posed to be dying of a hepatic affection ; a
tho/ough break up ; he was advanced in
life ; his liver was all wrong, and he was dy
ing—at least so his doctor said ; but as he
was dying, and as a drowning man will
catch at a straw, he expressed a paiticular
desire to see me , to know if I could order
any thing that would do him good. I said
to him, upon my life, sir, I should be most
happy if I could suggest any thing that was
likely to do good, but I am very ignorant of
the medical profession, and*if I were not,
I really don't think that I could suggest more
judicious treatment than has been prescri
bed ; but, sir, I-shall give; you a lecture on
your diet, in the presence of your medical
man- I knew the man before ; lie prided
himselj on his virtue ; he drank no wine,
but he done that which, for any thing I know,
is as bad—he eat most preposterously.—
THisfi perfect glutton. Now, said I, I know
yofojike milk; I shall give you a cup of
wrettrfor breakfast, and you may put a piece
in it, but not one drop of the milk
risplaced by the bread must be replaced in
you may take a new-laid egg to
dirtnfcand a piece of bread and butter
abQUjtjyr o'clock you may drink some soda
yra^f^pn^then have done for the day.—
CoOffotoefeat for some time, taking it at the
hours in the day. He
did and, k egad, the man. got well; he
seome^toAave grown young again; he got
quite actire, and feajly it was quite astonish
ing to, sec t,im. * 'About three months after
wards haJjUked fne to dine wilh jum. j^
went, him just , a .ibis told trick,
stuffing nfest -enormous quantities of
food into ips mouth.—After tdipfhpy, we
wallted e garden.; he w.as a m *
chant, 6|td n«the:Course ofibjq* yalk) said
, AvouTd you'think of
?ni nothing, had raised a small
light, if he chose to’go on,
f in immense fortune, but
that capital: what would
t*?. “Why.’’•said he, “I
a d d foolthen said
to him,'
a man w
capital
increase
squ
youth
would
1, what iaw^
may| * *
ink of wealth,, another
ou art the man.—
'extremely diffi-
. „ when you have
1 ta ^S-^ are it " 'll increase,
setoo with compound interest;
nature of man .that he will not
!l unless he is compelled V and I be-
^^ye you will .find this to be the, lesson of
? human life; if people will not take care of
bOTtli, and do well from inclination, they
will be obliged to do it from compulsion;
but there are those who will even defy ne
cessity, and those people go to the devil of
course.”—English Paper•«
occur ; the uninterrupted action of all laws,
and modifications of fews, is essential to,
thfc security qf the entire arrangement. But
destruction, feat' is annihilation of matter, in
the existing constitution of the universe, is
ingpossible.* Solids may be disintegrated,,
reduced to dust, changed into fluids, or be
driven to assume the rorifonp or gaseous
state. Still, it can be fojiopart destroyed—
it occupies space—possessess new qualities
—retains a peculiar modification of exis
tence, and is capable of eventually occupy
ing a situation similar to that whence it was
displaced, and of again returning to the state
which it was previously forced to assume.l I
American Quarterly Review.
..
Magnolia,
ginia, ten
’ . -
m : ■
Near Fish Creek, in Yir-
or twelve miles from the Ohio,
there is a grove of the lofty magnolia, and
in the season of flowering they fill the wil
derness with delicious fragrance for several
miles around. The leaves are more than*
throe feet in length, and of proportionate
width. There are no. other trees of this
kind within 500 miles. It.has bfeen stated
that the flowers of the magnolia in Florida,
have been smelt at the distance of sixty
miles.
Deafness.—It is observable, that deaf per
sons, and several otbers. thick of hearing,
'if a T<
hear better and more easily; if a loud noise
be raised at the time whejn you speak to them
wKich is, owing no doubt,, to the greafeY ten-
occasions. Dr.
Who if a
sion of the ear drum on
Willis mentions a
drum beat in the room
very clearly ; so that
drummer for a sen ai
might hold r.oaVersa
same author men
near a steeple co
iffeere was a ringing offeree or fourbells.—
Chamber's Dictionary.
a
he
The
who living
hear very well
Carriage without horses—A very hand
some and ingeniously constructed carriage
with three wheels, and one gentleman sitting
therein, was yesterday evening seen run-
r ,i! - eight to ten miles an hour, propelled,
R^ppeared, from fee imperfect view, then
obtained,' hy four on with much
ease f-i''iorby the IrandpvPlHot alternately ;
I t makes ali^Bgfe with much greater cele
rity man a coach drawn by horses can do,
and can immediately set back with the same
rapidity as forward—The maker is under
stood to be a Coach-maker in Dublin, who
is building another on an improved large
scale, intended as a" model, and to super
cede the present system of mail and other
carriages drawn by horses Dublin paper.
Sttrgicat.—The operation for the removal
of carious ribs, was performed in this town
oo Monday last by Dr. McDowell: about
three fourths of the posterior portions of the
5th and 6th ribs were removed.—The ribs
were very muph decayed—fee disease had
^ existed upwards of four years; the patient
"(Miss Gray) wps extremely emaciated.
We were much pleased to hear this morn
ing, that more than four fifths of the wound,
vby estimation, had already healed, and the
patient is pronounced out of danger.
We are gratified to understand that fee
particulars of this case will be given to the
public through some regular Medical Jour
nal •: inasmuch as we' are informed it is be
lieved to be the first attempt surgically to
relieve this otherwise inevitably fatal disease
.feat has been made in America. And two
Surgeons who first h&d the temerity to un
dertake this hazardous operation in Europe,
are both still living, and are at this time
contesting with one another the honor of
priority.-—Fincastk Mirror.
An accident of an extraordinary nature
took place a short time ago at the Calton.
The wife of a shoemaker had been for a con-,
siderahln time Iymg ill of a fever, but was
gradually recovering. She, however, sud
denly relapsed, and, as her husband and
friend's supposed, she died on the second
day after her relapse, about one o’clock in
the afterroon. The usual formalities of
stretching and laying out were gone about:
her husband procured money from his em
ployer, and ordered mourning for the family.
Next day about twelve o’clock, as the
wrigbt was taking measure for her coffin,
she gaye a sneeze and otherwise made a stir
wife her bqdy. On taking off the grave
clothes, she looked up in a wild manner,
and motioned wife her hand asif she wanted
something to eat. A. few cordials were ad
ministered to her. She was then put to bed,
and enjoyed a good sound sleep. She has
since gradually recovered, and is now con
sidered quite out of danger.—Glasgow Cour.
Hydrophobia..—A traveller from Greece
has communicated ttr the French Academy
a mode of treatment employed in Thrace, in
cases of the bhe of mail animals. It con
sists in making incisions under the tongue,
at any period of the disease, and without
any regard to the appearance of the ordi
nary pustules there. This remedy is regard
ed, in Thrace, as so infallible, that, no ap
prehensions of hydrophobia are entertained
in that country, w - ns
Mr. Pliny Earle, of (Mass.) has thirty
thousand s.lk worms preparing themselves
for the formation of cocoons: and we learn
from particular inquiries, that the most am
ple provisions have been made for fee ac
commodation and support of their rising
generation of silk worms the next season.
One public spirited individual, to whom fe
cause of interna] improvement and domestic
manufactures owes veiy much, informs us
that hush all have several acres, entirely oc-
cupied by mulberry plants.—This is right, &
the forecast of the gen tleman will be most
beneficially felt, as an innumerable proge
ny of “ spinners” will ask support U. S.
Gazette.
... ' ffe
will keep them near the Soloman Islands
and the Moluccas; and after having finish
ed the survey of that Archipelago, they are
to return to Russia by the Cape of Good
Hope. At the present moment'they must
have linished their operations in the Society
Islands, and have touched at the Sandwich
Islands, and at Silka ; and they are perhaps
already engaged on the coasts of Kamts-
chatka and the Northwest portion of our
continent.:—J\ orth American Review..
Athens, .iiug. 10,1827.
doctrines, it exhibited a series' of interesting and im
portant facts connected with the history of the Soci
ety, and was enriched with a Variety of apt and
sticking illustrations. The character and objects of
the Institution were happily explained an# ably en
forced.—It is understood that the Society have ap
plied for a copy of the sermon for*publication. The
friends of the Institution have great cause to desire
a compliance with this request, as, probably, nothing
could be prepared better calculated successfully to
recommend its great objects to public patronage.
At the close of the religious exercises of the eve
ning, a contribution in aid of the funds ofthe Society
was taken up, amounting to upwards of seventy dol
lars.—The writer has recently been informed,- that
jM Society adjourned from Tuesday evening to
Thursday morning following, when ..the transaction
of the ordinary business of the Institution was com
menced ; and that after spending nearly the whole
of that day without accomplisbingthe whole business
the anniversary meeting was still further adjourned,
to meet at the same place on the Saturday next pre
ceding the fi-urth Sunday in September next, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
Athens, August 6, 1S27.
A letter has received, says the Milledgeville
Journal, iii’ihat place, from Mr. R. W. Fort, one of
the passengprs'on boanHhe sloop Falcon, vriio took
to the boitxvhen that vessel'was lost upon Cape
Look-out 'Sfyools, which states that they landed in
safely on the beach near Beaufort, North Carolina.
.The Nashvillp Banner and Whig of the 24th ult.
contains an Address from (Jen. Jackson * to the Pub
lic,’ in reply to Mr. Clay, which we have taken pains
Pi copy into our present number.' It will not be
found to disappoint the confidence with which he
was looked to forVtn explanation of the case, and, as
the Georgia 1 Statesman and Patriot * says, “ is so
full,'so clear, so self-evident, and self-defending, that
it places the Hero on a vantage ground infinitely too
elevated fox' the bowstring of the Secretary.”
The harvest of wheat and rye in the northern
states, is Said in many of their papers to have been
more abundant this; season than was ever before
known, and has been all effectually secured.—The
Indian corn', fruit, &c. are also stated to promise
largely.
————— •
The intelligence froim Greece continues to be of
the mbgt exhilarating kind, presaging a glorious tri
umph to ttfff i iiHbWjfli'i' j|in liberty, and a final
feuhjugatiospf Hatb
event, wl
upon her cl
firm the d
garded by
epoch in the
now depressi t
their suffering^
of their glory,
are yet involvi
lations: but the
potism has failed
ly exerted iw'fai
vitude, to
ings, liberty anil
pathy of Englan
speak, and Greece
behalf, though
cause of this
exertion betwei:
cy has hitherto
thy and i
ig 'interest
Russian Discoveries.—The quesiioriwhat
Spain had done- for the advancement of
knowledge, was put by a savant of the name
of Mason, and Cavanilles had good nature
enough to write a large book to answer that
pert and flippant querist; Not long since,
it was as comically asked, Who reads an
American Book ? It would, therefore, be
n p wonder, if it were the pleasure of some
critic, in his splenetic hiimor, to put similar
queries in regard lo Russia. Yet, as to sci
entific voyages and travels, countenanced
or supported by Governments alone, we
should be tempted to rank Russia next to
England, and, at all events, concede lo her
equal claims with France. It would be
sufficient to point to Coxe’s Travels, (face
tiously called by. fee author of the Pursuits
of Literature. * Swetzer Russico Kamts-
chatka Coxe,’) and to Malte Brun’s «Chro-
nological Table of Discoveries in Siberia ;
to cite Krusenstern’s, Kotzebue’s, Billing-
hausen’s, WassiliePs, and Wrangel's expe-
ditions; and to rely on the assurance of the
first of these distinguished officers, that, in
1824 ‘ there were not less than four exi
ditions in the Pac ific
expc
all of which tematic form of government An event gratifying to
Mutation of Mailer Regarding the
of creation as a great whole, we per
ceive that an essential part of the qilan is to
ke all parts mutually and reciprocally
ndent upon each other, for the preser-
lon ofdue equilibrium. Change of form
dispensable; loss of individual life must
were connected with science.’* New dis
coveries in feat sen, and survey of fee neigh
boring coasts of fee Russian empire are the
task ofthe two vessels, the Moler and the
Seniavinfi which were equipped in the
course of the last Summer, and of which
Captain Stanjy Kowitsch and Captain Litka
are the commanders. The vessels of that
expedition will operate together until they
reach the most Southern Russian settle
ment on the Northwest coast of this conti
nent. On© of them will then pursue the sur
vey of feat coast, and of the Aleutian Is
lands, while the other will range, as far as
practicable, fee Eastern coast of Russian
Asia. In the course of the coining autumn,
they will meet again in the harbor of St.
Peter and St. Paul. The following Winter
will be spent in exploring the Caroline Is
lands, and, as soon as this object shall have
been accomplished, and the season will per
mit, the expedition will complete the survey
of the Ochotzk sea. The* employment of
the vessels during the Winter of 1828-9,
* Memoire8 Ilydrogr. Introduction, p. ix.
f The, third son of Admiral Krusenstern is amonor
the youna officers of this vessel.' The Admiral, we
are informed, has been appointed, by the Emperor
second director of the corps of marine cadetsT
1 her !
of-her oppressor.' Such an
ja relation to its influence
or in tending to con-
qual rights, will be re-
;y as an important
nee distinguished, hut
nd of their privations,
[gles, the restoration
their independence,
;y of human caicu-
long night of des-
length vigoroos-
icipation from ser-
ucomitant bless-
the active sytn-
(who have only to
are at last awakened in her
lure the probable
of interest and
calculating poli-
s with that apa-
belongs to nio-
ly between En-
«iy nothing of con-
recently served as a
England, with-
lingness to jeo
her interest with the Turks, whom events
may compel her to (iritploy a* a safeguard and pro
tection to her possessions in the east;' against the
encroachments of Russia, wjhile the latter, from the
legitimate principles of her government, and her anti-
revolptionary views, cannot be supposed to engage
warmly in the cause of Grecian liberty. Gratiti
though-regarded as an equivocal trait in the cL
ter of nations, possibly may, in this case, have
an indirect influence over the decisions of Englai
The co-operation of Turkey in her favour while at
tempting to subvert the colossal power of France,
ajid to prevent a supposed meditated attack upon
her Eastern possessions, has evidently tended to
weaken that solicitude, which she might, bearing a
different relation, have felt in the moral and political
resuscitation of this once noble, but now compara
tively degraded nation. The transition of the
Greeks, (should an event so much to be desired take
place,) from abject servitude, to the rights and im
munities of freemen, though without a knowledge of
the forms of civil government, yet with motives suf
ficiently powerful for restraint and subordination,
will .not, it is hoped, prove as fatal to the object of
their ambition, as in those instances of like disen-
thralmcnt from the jfangs of despotism found in the
history of other nations. An unceasing "struggle,
carried on without co-operation, without the means
and without the sympathy of others, during a period
nearly equal in duration to the birth day of American
freedom, must have been gradually developing those
powprs in the exercise of which they will find their
best security for a permanent, efficient, and sys-
all, while it is ns honourable to fee Greek, as it will
in the end prove advantageous to their cause, lias re
cently been effected by the active exertions of Lord
Cochrane, which must, from its agency in giving
union to their counsels, and efficiency to their mea
sures, powerfully contribute to a epeedy consumma
tion of their independence.—We allude to a union of
the two Greek assemblies, once divided, now the
concentrating point of all her energies. It may now,
we think, be looked for as an event, m
nt, jn the certainty
theie is a Union of possible achievement,
wit’u probable accomplishment, feat ere long the
standard of liberty will be seen Waving upon the
walls of the Acropolis, while virtue, philosophy,
science, and the art , revisit again fee once r
soil of Greece.
(communication.)' )
Georgia Edutitian Society.—The fourth anniversary
of this Institution was held in the College chapel, on
Tuesday evening, the 31st July last. The aqnual
sermon was preached by the ltev. Joseph C. Stiles,
from Ezekiel, 34, 0,—“ Jlly sheep wandered t bough all
the maintains, and apfcU&g *gMgft: geojty flock
xeas scattered upo* all the face of the earth, kd none
r.Pnrrh nr* err?- jLJL d ; * — *
did search or seek after tJityt.v
In the opinion of theqeyriter, tliis
sented, in the only just and'satisfactc.
broad gro unds and reasons of tho high
as well as of soip '* “
. amlwhil.* it bree'H-d a .filJnwktf eound
TO THE PUBLIC.
A letter addressed by me to Mr. Carter
Beverly, of Virginia, has lately, without any
consent, agency or wish on my part, found
its way into fee newspapers, accompanied by
a statement over the signature of II. Clay,
contradicting and denying, not any thing I
have writteja, but feat which he himself
makes me to say. It is not the interpifejtatioii
given by him to my letter, but my own lan
guage find own statement, that I am called
upon to defend, and expect to vindicate.
To explain the manner in which my opi
nions have found their way into the journals
of the day, seems, in the first place, to be
due both to the public and myself. Mr. Be
verly, being on a visit at my house, reques
ted to know of me, other gentlemen being
present, whether the overtures heretofore
imputed to Mr. Clay were well founded, and
if I had a knowledge of any of the facts my
self. I answered him candidly.; being una
ble, as well as unwilling, to refuse telling
things I had heard, and knew to be true.
A letter detailing our conversation, shortly
afterwards obtained publicity in the “ North
CarolinaJournal,'^printed at Fayetteville,
On the 15th of May last, from Louisville,
Kentucky, a communication was addressed
to me by Mr.Beverly, stating what before I
had not known, that he was the writer of
this Fayetteville letter. He explained the
reasons for his having repeated the conver
sation, and requested to be informed if in any
thing he had misquoted or misconceived my
meaning. Under such circumstances, con
cealment and silence might have seemed
mere affectation, or indeed something of a
different and even worse character. Publi
city having been given to the conversation,
and an appeal made to me for its accuracy, I
felt it to be due to Mr. Beverly, that nothing
of a fabrication should be imputed to him,
and to myself, that what I had stated should
be correctly understood. Accordingly, on
the'6 th of June, and in reply to his of the
15th of May, I addressed him a letter of
which the public are already possessed.
How, and,>by what means, it found its way
into the^columns of a newspaper, Mrl -Be
verly has explained : he states to me that he
gave it into the hands of Mr. Noah Zane,
Wheeling, Virginia,at his earnest -request,
perusal, under a pledge of honor that it
should be returned ; and with no expecta
tion feat any copy of it was to be retained ;
tefm his applying for, and demanding the
letter, it was refused to be restored until
two copies should be made. * He proceeds
tp say ^
( r. Zane, an old and most respectable
geritleman,asked the loan of your letter a<
a favor; and contrary to all custom and pro
foiety in such cases, he, in conjunction with
Mr. Clay and his friends, took copies of it,
without my knowledge or privity in any
way, and without asking my leave to do so.
Soon as I understood that such was the use
they w’ere making of it, I demanded of Mr.
Zane the letter, and remonstrated against
the unprecedented course they were taking.
He refused to restore it to me, most pe
remptorily, until they had satisfied them
selves by furnishing to Mr. Clay one copy,
and reserving another for their own use.”
The original conversation referred to, and
the above extract of a letter from Mr. Be
verly at Wheeling, dated 25th of May, are
presented to show that I have not, as is
charged “ placed myself in th£ attitude of a
public accuser,” and that whatever publicity
has been given to this transaction, has ari
sen from no agency or procurement of mine;
and that Mr. Clay, in fact, has himself held
the matter up to public gaze. In doing this,
he should have quoted what I had written
accurately and fairly ; for then, the text and
his commentary would have suited together;
at present his contradiction is a something
suggested by himself, and is not contained
in my letter.
The statement contained in my letter to
Mr. Beverly is this: That in January 1825,
a member member of Congress of hitrh res
pectability, visited me one morning and ob
served—“ he had informed fee' friends of
Mr. Clay, that the friends of Mr. Adams
had made overtures tQ them, saying, if Mr.
Clay and his ‘friends would* unite ip aid of
the election of Mr. Adams, Mr. Clay should
be Secretary of State ; feat the .friends of
Mr. Adams were urging, a;; a reason to in
duce the . friends of Mr. Clay fe accede
to this propdsftfoaj£ta&|£Y was elected Re
sident, Mr. Adafhs would be continued Se
cretary of StatcJ^inucndo, -there would be
no room for Kentucky;) that the friends of
Mr. Cfafr stated, fee West did not wish to
/urse pre-
mer, the
is of this,
itutions;
Clay and his friends, thsy would put an endf
to the Presidential contest in one hour ; and
h e was of opinion that it was right to fight
such intriguer? with their own weapons.”
This disclosure was made to me by Mr.
James Buchanan, a member of Congress
from Pennsylvania, a gentleman of fee first
respectability and intelligence. The even
ing before, he had communiaated, substan
tially, the same proposition to Major Eaton,
my colleague in the Senate, with a desire
warmly manifested that he should communi
cate with me, and ascertain my views on fee
subject. This he declined doing, sugges
ting to Mr. Buchanan that he, as well as
himself, could converse with me, and ascer
tain my opinion ; though from his know
ledge of me, he thought he could well con
jecture my answer—that I would enter into
no engagement whatever. It was the mor
ning succeeding this infen iew, after Major
Eaton had objected to converse with me on
the subject, and before I h id set out from
my lodging for, the capitol, that Air. Bu
chanan came to visit me, and when the con
versation I have stated took place. The
answer returned, has already been published
and heefl not here be repeated.
To be feus approached by a gentleman of
Mr. Bucbanah'p high character and stand
ing, with an .mfology proffered at the time
for what flewH&phout to remark tome—
one who, as I understood}*.had always to
that moment, Been-On familiar and friendly
terms with Mr. Clay, assuring me that on
certain forms and conditions being assented
to on my part, then, “ by an union of Air.
Clay and his friends, they would put an end
lo the Presidential contest in one hour,”
what other conclusion or inference - was'to
be made, than that he spoke by authority,
either of Mr. Clay Jrimself or some of his
confidential friends. The character of -Mr.
Buchanan, with me forbids the idea that he
was acting On his own responsibility, orthat
under an> circumstances, he could have
been induced to propose an arrangement,
unless possessed of satisfactory assurances,
that if accepted, it would be carried fully in
to effect. A weak mind would seldom * or
ever be thus disposed to act, an intelligent
one never.
Under all these circuifRances appearing
at that time, I did not resist the impression
that Air. Buchanan had approachedmie on
the cautiously-submitted proposition ofsome
authorised person ; and therefore, in giving'
him my answer, did request him “ to say
to Mr. Clay and his friends,” what that an
swer had been. Whether the communica-
tion was made to Mr. Clay and his friends
I know not; this, though, I do know, that
w hile the opinions and course of Mr. Clay *
as the election, were but matter of conjec
ture with many at and before this time, very
shortly after this conversation took place,
his, and his friend’s opinion became forth
with matter of certainty and general knowl
edge. Still I have not said, nor do I now
say, that the proposal made to me was “ with
the privity and consent” of Mr. Clay ; nor
either, have I said that his friends in Cow*-
gress made propositions to me. These are
Mr. Clay’s interpretations of my letter to
Mr. Beverly, and not what my letter itself
contains. What I have stated, are the facts
of a conversation between myself and a
member of Congress of high respec tability.
The conclusion and inference from that con.
versation—the time-manner—and all the.
circumstances, satisfied my mind that it
was not unauthorised. So I have thought,
and so I still think ; and yet, I again repeat
that in this supposition 1 may have possibly
done Mr. Clay injustice. If he should bo
able to sustain fee averments he has made,
and acquit himself of any agency and parti
cipation in the matter, I beg leave to assure
him that so far from affording me pain, it
will give me pleasure. I certainly corn have
no desire that the character of my country,
through the acts of a prominent citizen, shall
rest under any serious imputation: for
fee honor of that country, I should greatly
prefer, that any inference I have made, may
turn out to be ill founded.
Mr. Clay declares his great satisfaction,
that this matter has at last been brought to
light, and to public consideration H«Tfeels
rejoiced “that a specific accusation by a
responsible accuser has at length appear
ed.” To this a passing notice is due.
It must be recollected, that in conse
quence of a letter from Mr. George Kremer
in January, .1825, an inquiiy was set on foot
in Congress upon the application of Mr*
Clay himself.
On this memorable occasion, of guilt im
puted on. the one hand, and innocence
maintained on the other, Mr. AI’Duffie, it 1
will be recollected, submitted for considera
tion to the House of Representatives, as
matter of instruction to the committee, the
following resolution: “ That the said com
mittee be instructed to inquire whether the
friends of Air. Clay have hinted, that they
would fight for those who would pay best,
or any thing to that effect ; and whether
overtures were said to have been made by
the friends of Air. Adams to the friends of
Mr. Clay, offering the appointment of Se
cretary of State for his aitffe cfo«t Adams;
and whether the friends of day gftfe this
information to Jackson and hinted that if his
friends would offer the same
would close wife them ; and \
pnee
sep
or
say, that in case
Mr. Adams shou
tary of State;
est, and if I would say
hdemkfe friends to
president,
e comWued Se«fey
Ipto
ther it was said and bfesud thats fet a con-/
sideration for his abandonment of duty to“
his constituents, Clay
Secretary of State, and thatYhe said com*•
mittec bq. authorised to ser
papers, and to compel fee'
for to answer upon oath-*
Now licre is a resolifti
ed,*coverii
lrmuea Score- mUled, covering more tha
ymore* of.Mrjm?communica tion to Mr.
/