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A SCEN’t; AT WASHINGTON. Brlbrc th** resident's House. Cuilee and Quaquo, meeting. Qunquo. —All huddy Ctiftbe. Viideo—Tettky Qiwque* Quaquo —YVatu-li time you come home. Cuffix —You no Lin no. Mo cum las Tus- Qanquo-—Eniy you glad you cum. <V;fce—Me glad tough true. Quaquo—"Wen you hab time Coffee me want *, io tough tel me bout do Ginrcl, and dem buck rxh to de naught. Cuffee—Ah Nigger me hab nus sough toll you ‘vout dat. Wt bin git long berry wel tel wo git to New York. Artcr me'an I old massa Prese dent, an Mr. Van Butin, an Mr. Mackalane, an Mr. Woodberrv, an Gubnah Cass gone sho, an shek hnn vid ebbry body, an guine up Broadway; ‘toon old massa Presedent git ober de bridge trum Cassie Garden, so dem turrah one git ober; do bridg bruk. and ‘ro all de people in de ribber. Ale bincloso to old massa Presedent, wen he tel nic sough fine Major Downin an ax urn sough run sec cf Mr. Van Bulin, an Air. Mackalane, an dem turraugh ono fall naw water, an help dem sough git out. Wen me an massa Jack git to dc bridg dem bin alltogerrah on dem bak in de mud tick like dem turkey, an dem fowl in farrah Huggin, hen hous dah nite wen de Mink bin kil am. 01c massa Presedent bin ride Pompcy him ole hos bidout him hat, an ebbry time de peple cry hurraw, he ben him hed like he wish sough say, “Ah, you clebber fellers, me glad me cum sough see you.” Me “an old massa President, an massa Jack always keep togerrah, an one time me bin tink wc guine nebber git to de tabbun, de peple been tan as tik as jigger on ded stump. Dah time me bin wish tne bin home longside me old oo man Suchev. Arter me, an ole massa President git to de tabbun, ail dem big peple fight hard sough see which kin git in fils sough ge urn welcome.— Me nebber in me life bin see so mush peple be foe, so glah sough see dem fren. Dis bin mek mo tink me grate man too. Blebe me Quaquo dah lele man Mr. Van Bulin one clebber feller. Ebbrv body ea so, den you no eh must be true. One man keep tabbun on de rode to Trentown bin tekneh face sough put pon eh sine boad, but wen me she urn, me no tek urn sough Mr. Van Bulin. Old massa President lub urn nus, an me an massa Jack no much hine han. Quaquo, me hab one trange ting sough tell you. Waugh caught uh bed you tink bin mek sough ole massa “Presedent in New York. You must ges dis, caze me nebber se so befoe. Quaquo—Cuffee, me no tink me kin ges. Cuffee—You mus try. Quaquo—Wel den, same like dem ge ebbry body. Cuffee—-No —You no ges um. Dem bin ge *ile massa Presedent nurraugh kine, de quilt, de Cheat, de pillow caw**, all silk—an de bedstead cos uv *. ~„,iur d dollar. But dish von oh ting nn bin please ole , p—aoiteW- You no you cebber ketch W'eazlc sleep. Ole massa Presedent sa he Publican, an no guine *1 ip in dadda bed, so dem bin mak nur raugh >ne sough him. Dis bin mek me glad, caz* me bin tink efole massa Presedent bin tek de be l, nus would been sa he want sough be King. Arter me ah ole massa Presedent, an massa Jack, an dem turraugh one res, we start ton sough de naught, an blebe me he mek all cm da in Cabnitgo trabble wid um. Mr. Van Buli-i, an massa Jack, one time mose gib out. Me bin long sough git to Middletown, caze mo bin yerrv sa one lady lib da dat ole massa President bin coat nngh Washington, an sum bin tink he guine marry so he go bad,, Dis me bin fine out one lye. De ole Ginrel no bjn tink obum. Quaquo—Huccum your ole massa no bin go se Majur Downin unkle. Cuffee—Me an massa Jack ax um sough go, an massa Jack bin box, caze he tink ole massa President no bin want sough go, but wen ole massa Prese*! mt tel um he bisnes want um home •an e* he ta Je peple wi! tek wa dem lub from hi .i, uassa lack sa, me “uze you dis time Gin re I,’ ut nex lime you corne, you mus go se un lde. But me mus top now, wen mo se you gen, me wil tel you mo bout ole massa Presedent, Den goobity Qurquo. Quaquo—Goobity Cuffee. Cotton. —This material is first historically noticed in the time of Henry VIII; previous ta. which it is curious enough to observe, that what were denominated Manchester cottons, and Welsh cottons, were in reality fabrics of woollen, imported in the first instance from the Levant, nnd afterwards from the West Indies and America. The demand for the spe cies of goods made from this 4 44 weed,” never rose to a very considerable extent ; and in the middle of last century, it may be affirmed, that not more than twenty thousand persons were enga'jed in the manufacture throughout all Great Br tain. Little more than 50 years ago, it was one of the humblest of our domestic arts, and now it covers the univeisal world with our exports. In 1781, it appears from statistical re turns, that 5,101,920 lbs. were received into England ; in 1806 the amount had augmented so the extraordinary pitch of above 75,000,000 lbs. and since that period it has gone on in creasing in a like proportion. It was only in 1798 that the first cotton was imported from the'Esbt Indies ; and within these 3 years, we have seen the celebrated Pacha of Egypt sen ding cargoes of it from the banks of the Nile to our shoras. —National Portrait Gallery. Ti e'll Pan!*. —Have a very fair prospect of sean becoming out of fashion, at least with the Candidates for matrimony. A few days since a ycung gentleman of this “borough, who was, as the term is, ‘ engaged’ to be married to a buxon young lass in the coun try, procured his wedding suit and for fashion’s sake bad his pantaloons, made tight knee’d, which exposed the shape of a pair of hmhs bear ng a striking resemblance to the handles of a wheel barrow set up on end. 1 bus equipped, he proceeded at the time appointed to claim his 1 dear Peggy.’ The mother, on seeing her in tended son-in-law thus suddenly transformed into n monkey, alias a dandy, screamed out to her daughter 4 Peggy ; it Peter cant a fiord cloth enough to make a decent pair of trowsors,’ ; he’ll never be able to buy the child a frock ; and raising the broom-stick, she forthwith beat a retreat. Peter did retreat ; and has not been hoard of since. Who alter this would think of wearing lir.hl pants ?” S “*^*“*7^ll S_ V N't” Vrx THE AY R\ .-ERALD. AURAKIA, GEORGIA, AUGUST 17. :*VS. -p* We are authorize*! t inouncc the name of Maj. JOEL CR.WF-” >R P, o ‘! iaucock county, for Governor at the ensuing Flection. —: arar ■ — Western Triumph. —The Grand Jury ofCiicrokeccoun fv, at August Term. 1 -33. presented the proceedings of the late Redaction Convention, mil recommended to the people of that county, to vote neiiinst Ratification. There were eighteen Jury men present, fifteen in favor, and three against the above presentment. The Grand Jury list.is usually made up from the most intelligent Citizens of the county,and wo have nodoubt,but a wordfrom them in this way will have its influence; we hope this example of Che rokee, being the first Court in the Circuit, will hefollowed by the Grand Juries in the other counties, as nothing can be of more importance to thp people ofGeorgia at present, than an early expression of opinion, as, to the fatal conse quence- that may result from the adoption of a measure so dang*, rous to republicanism, and so destructive to lib erty. —-SOfC- The Governors Missionaries. —Since the late difficulty between Governor Lumpkin, ami the pardoned .Mission aries, he seems to think it necessary to send other Mis sionaries to this section of country. “His aids though few, feeble, and selfish,” as he describes them to be, are travelling through the Cherokee country, circulating Handbills* in favor of Ratification, upon the result of which, tho Siiperinteniient’s success in remaining longer about the “.Mighty W orkshop,” so much depends. The Governors aids, having “despaired of his success upon his own merit, are now endeavoring to identify his prospects with that of Ratification; upon which ground, wc are willing to meet them. The contest then will be between Wilson Lumpkin, and Ratification, and Joe! Crawford, and No Ratification. *The Handbills alluded to are signed “Cottager,” and the public are forivarnod against the doctrines contained in them, as the supposed author is an avowed advoeate of the Force Bill, the Tarift. and the Proclamation, and an acknowledged Federalist. TA* Commencement. -Thf pofiiical fermentation in re lation to bringing out a third candidate for is now over. The ordeal of the caucus is pest, and cur ranks, instead of being broken as was hoped for on the part ofourpolitical opponents,arc now strongly united,and our efforts directed to the support of Maj. Joel Crawford, by unanimity of sentiment and harmonious action on this occasion. No fears of defeat need b’ anticipated by the Republicans of Georgia, in the ensuing contest, and we now look forward to the first Monday in October next, as a day of Republican triumph, over aristocratic encroach ments, federal usurpations, and the dangers of consolida tion which our opponents are struggling so zealously to bnng upon us. In the rejection of the proposed amend ment to that constituiiC“, “H'*'”’ which wc have so long prospered,and successfully combatted, the efforts of the restless ambitious demagogue, who is unwilling to be still a moment underany form of government, unless he can be made the ruler, and mighty dictator,the people wilt give energy to our state, firmness to the framers of its laws, and justice to its administrators. The restless arm of those wanting constant changes, will be paralised. The peopb will see the dangerous precipice to which they have been drawn, by the abuse oftheir rights by their delegates in convention, without feeling the destructive effects of the proposed change which must cause them to guard their interests more closely, and prevent beingagain hurl ed into simitar difficulties. The ballot box however is the corrective of all political abuses, and the proper, altar of atonement for all political sins, and by the vote of the free men ofGeorgia, upon the question of Ratification on the first Monday in October next, we will ascertain whether the Majority or Minority of the people are to govern in future. -••aoci- Ihe Grand Jury of IFilkes, at the late setting of the , Superior Court, of said county, among other objections, urge the following, in opposition to a Ratification of the proceedings of the late Convention “Because the proposed amendment is impolitic in a na tional point of view. The late Convention has sacrificed that principle in representation, for which t\ ashin/jton, and the most ardent patriots of our revolution earnestly and successfully contended, and which onr eastern pa*nl riots felt themselves bound to yield to obvious right. By thus sacrificing this principle, our own citizens have, fun conseiously we hope,) played fully into the hands of our present persecutors at the North, who have been for a long time harping upon the base represejitation ofthc South —and who will now be encouraged by Oie proposed meas ures ot our Convention.” —= 3T2K * The case of Avery becomes a subject of reviving inter est, particularly in the vicinity of New Port, (R I) The Mercury, published in that town, says that Spencer whose affidavit on the subject of the Pink letter, has been ute y publ'shed, called, u few days since, at the office of the Ucrk orthe Supreme Judreial Court, and on being l, ‘Tn!!l'? sh T* t , ha ,! ‘re a3 ' >r 0 on the trial", had del7ver! d lef etk ’ thaUt ” a3 not 1,16 leMer whlch be The London papers state that a loan for* the State of Alabama has lately been negotiated in that city to the amount ot 3,500,000, at 5 per cent interest. The loan is not to he paid ofl until the year 1863. S .IpwrEzc'ise better them none. -A wag wa.s reprimand ed by Ins father one morning for having been intoxicated lie nigh previous. He domed ,t.-“ jp-hut was the mat ter then ” askedhis parent; “what made you stagger so'” Sts”’ rCP ‘ 80n ’ “ l had on a treachCTous pair Death of Commodore Bainirutgc.-Dicd on Saturday, the 27th ult. Rt Philadelphia, m the sixtieth year ofhis age, oinmodore W i liaml3ain bridge, of the U. a Navy. b Benjamin Watkins Leigh, has been nominated to the Presidency, by the citizens of Mecklenburg, at a large meeting held for that purpose, on the nth s ‘ uiavk Hawk, wiio is now* absent on a \ isit to Uis fami ly, olfern the follow ing toast ; , ■ IDiiti! W onum— I'retty Squaw—good tg sleeves put papoose in—sha&'blaiiket —run tast. John Uuincy Adams has been brought forward as a candidate for Governor of 7.1 assachusetts. 1 hiring the last sixty years, Russia has acquired by force, ortraud, an extent ot territory embracing nearly 26,0lH),000*i>f inhabitants. Newspapers —ln the week ending the 28th ultimo, there were received at the Post t fliee ill New A oik, by the mails, fourteen thousand two hundred and sixty two newspapers; six thousand live hundred and eighty one ol which were free. Col Hardeman Owens, late ot this place, was killed on Wednesday the 31st ult. by a party of United States Soldiers, at his residence in the t “re-k Nation, about thir ty-five miles from this place — Columbus Enquirer. TOR THE WESTERN HERALD. The Mighty II orkshop, dug. 15, 1833. Mr.. Editor. —Since my last Omnirmicn tion to yon about how business was going on at the 44 Workshop,” the 44 Superimendant” has hail us all so tarnationed busy here, in prepar ing the 14 Lpmpkiuiana Pernm <<*• bis newly dis covered 44 King-cure-ati,” that 1 will be dog’ond if your friend Troll, has not had to trott all the | time, and he has been continually bawling out, j Trott, Mr. Trott, and Coh Trott; and whenever he says Col. Trott, says I what, and says he to j me, yon know now Colonel, that all my depen dence is on you, for I do believe from the way Cuthbert conducts himself towards me, j that ho has a sneaking notion of being Gover nor himself; and h is disposed to get me into all the scrapes about the Missionaries and nul lification, jist so as to get me out of the office as he may come in. And says he, I had ra ther see you Governor, than Cuthbert, upon my word I had. And say’s I, and so had J. Weil says ho, Colonel, I’ll tell you what, do you stay upon the fence about Nullification and Ratifi cation, and snvs I, and Missionamjfication, and all such botherification, and I may be yet in youi station, and rule all this Georgia nation. Yes savs he Colonel, it does not require much these times to make a great man, for when I first set out, I had hut one of the essen tial ingredients, and that was vanity. 1 have since found it neeessarv t<> add to mv vanity, presumption; to my presumption deception; to my deception avarice, for public favor, ami you see here I am, 44 The Superintendent of a Migh ty Workshop.” And say’s he, and here lam Col. Trott, jist see how I have taken the shine from Cuthbert already, for he never has got higher than Captain yet, and lam a Colonel. Well says he, Colonel, it you have got ail the Lumpkiniana Panacea Pills , made up, let us go up to the commencerm nt, and see if we can’t dispose of some of them; for says he, that town Athens, you know, beats all places for Caucussing, yon ever did see, anil every body comes there, that wants office, and if wo can find a disappointed seeker, and administer a lit tle of the Panacea to him, you know it will be the very yarn; for under the present arrange ment, Crawford will bother me most distress ingly. Come says he. Colonel, come, come, get your Pill-boxes anil lets be oft". Says I, that will do, why Governor, 1 am no doctor. The Governor then raised his brisseis a little, opened his mouth big enough to have bit off a Missionary’s head, and his eyes flashed like he could look through the walls of the Penitentiary, and he looked just as uglv Mr. Editor, as Nul lification itself. Says he’, 44 lam the Superin tendent of a Mighty Workshop, and my aids are few*and feeble.” Says he, go and tell Captain Cuthbert, to come here, and if he is not a Doctor, I’ll look out where I can get one. So down I goes to the place where they make something thevcall Federal Union’s, and I told the Captain that his services were needed at the Workshop. So he puts on his wig, and up he “fiCs. I trotted on behind until we got to the ujpr, and the Governor ioo'iCf! “ rt * at me, I Trotted off out doors. So they arranged ev ery thing, Physic, Pill-boxes and till, and away they started to Commencement, and here am I, Trotting about out of business. But you know the Superintendent was never known to stay in one notion a week, and his next turn will be as likely in my favor, as any body else’s. I will write you again, and let you know what success they had; how many patients they got; the na ture and tieatment, of the different c-*es; the effect, &c*. &c. I’ll write as soon as they come home. Believe me Sir, yours or. the bank of the 44 last ditch.” COL. TOM TROTT. FOR THE WESTERN HERALD. LUMPKINIANA PANACEA. The undersigned having procured a patent for preparing and vending the above composition, which patent expires so soon as he shall be com peted to give up the Superintendency of the “Mighty Workshop;” which, from “the signs of the times” it appears will happen on the first Monday in November next; and not knowing what effect that much dreaded event may have upon his health and spirits, believes he* could not better subserve “ the best interests of the state,” than by publishing to the “good people” the manner of preparing the same. Take one pound of foolish vanity; one pound of deceit; one pound and a half of egotism; one gallon of low slang; two gallons sublimated es sence of Demagogue; five hundred lying pro mises; ten pound of “ mystical” nonsense; bray itall together in a mortar; and add as much 44Pot ters clay,” to be procured from the bottom of 1 the “ last ditch,” as will make them ol the con sistency ol paste; spread it out on foolscap pa per; when dry, divide it into pills the size of “ a pepper corn;” take one pill every day until re lief is given. Should it fail for ten days, let tho patient get upon tho fence, and remain there a short time; if it still fails, let him turn a few “ Summersets,” and “>:* *;: Jim Crow,” and the cure is effected. The patient will be at once able to get on to Congress, or fill any of fice ho may choose, and be able to deceive, if it were possible, “ even tho very elect.” lhe undersigned by the use of this remedy, although by nature a very weak and feeble in dividual, has been able to perform as much ser vice for himself, withojt one single 44 efficient auxiliary,” as most strong and robust men have done. It cures all those qualms of conscience which most persons when young, are troubieu with, and onablcs thoso who use it, to perform all manuer of Work, whether in tho Shop or out ofit. 14 The Superintendant of a Mighty Workshop. Yazoo Speculation. —We have been some what indifferent to give credence to rumors that have been current in this place, ol the associa tion of Gov. Lumpkin, with a company of spec ulators who have been engrossing on specula tion, the Cherokee lands, drawn for in the land lottery of Georgia. But on a proper enquiry of the sources from which this charge has emana ted, it is sufficient authority for us to state, that our incredulity has to give place to a correct foundation of the fact—that his Excellency has been engaged with a company foi buying up Cherokee lands. It may be proper to know the manner in which his Excellency has been act ing. A rival purchaser applied to him for a grant to a lot of land that was incumbered with an Indian's improvement, which he peremptorily refused to give. But so soon as *one of his company bargained lor the same lot, the seal | and grant of the Commander of the Georgia I Navy was immediately delivered. It is to be j presumed that scrip money lrom Uncle Sam. is * the ostensible object; and it is on the other hand painful to see the President of the United States using such tools as Gov. Lumpkin, to distress the Cherokees. —Cherokee Phenix. White Basis Project — Uncqnalizalion. —Wc regret that we had not sooner seen the essays of Baldwin. It would have saved us considerable time and labor, for we weie going upon the same train of investigation he has pursued. —But on seqjng his unanswerable demonstrations, we have thrown aside what we had written, and refer , the reader to his clearer and better xvritten arti cles in this day's paper. All we shall now do, is to amplify a little, and place out rather more distinctly to itscli) the final result that our cal culations had in view, and which Baldwin has alluded to among several other important truths he has presented. It relates to the white basis only. As the constitution now stands, we all know that the white population is unequally” represent ed. The fact now demonstrated is, that if the proposed amendments of the constitution should he ratified; THE WHITE POPULATION WILL BE MORE UNEQUALLY REPRE SENTED THAN THEY NOW ARE. If this can be proved, we claim the vote of ev ery white basis man in the State against ratifica tion; for no such person can with any consisten cy vote to place the white population on a worse footing than that on which it now stands: for he would have to acknowledge, that to improve the condition of the white population is not his ob ject. We think Baldwin has made a mistake of an unit, by allowing 84 members to the 27 counties having the highest white population: we can make but 83. The er or however, if it be one, is too small to effect materially the final result; and whether more or less, it is against himself. We proceed to the proof that the proposed amendments would moke the inequality “of repte sentation, even among the whites, geatcr than it now is. The white people of the 27 most populous couuties, being 181,681 in number, and electing 83 members, give’ (besides the fraction of a per son) one member for every 2,188 persons. And the rest of the white people of the State, say 133,614, elect 94 members—This gives one member ; lor every 1,421 persons, Tho present difference therefore is 767 Thus stands the matter at present. It now requires seven hundred and sixty-seven more I wmte peii’fas in certain parts of the State, for a representative, than it does in other parts W ill the proposed amendment make it more equa’ among the whites than it now / By tne plan proposed, the 181,681 whites of the most populous coun ties will elect 69 members, or one member for 2,633 persons. And the remaining 133,614 of the white population, will elect 75 members—This gives one member for every 1,781 person Proposed difference 852 Leaving therefore tne black population entire ly out of view; leaving all questions of property out of view; taking no notice of the greater amount of taxes paid in some parts of the coun try, for the benefit of other parts; but taking the Convention on its own ground, the white basis, the situation of this white population would by the proposed change, be rendered worse than it now is in the exact proportion that 802 is great er than 767. The white people of Georgia are now 767 below equal. It is proposed to make them 852 below equal.—Subtract the smaller number from the greater, the difference is 85. So that the juggling of the Convention would disfranchise—would actually sink and annihi late the equal rights and privileges of the free white people of Georgia, to the extent of 85 white persons to every representative.—Need any more be said to consign the project to the lasting reprobation of an intelligent people? (ts=We have just learned that the Grand Jury of Wilkes county have remonstrated, 15 to 7, against the. ratification of the proposed amend ment.—Geo Journal From the Augusta Chronicle. TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MIGHTY WORKSHOP.” SIR- I discover, in tho Ctironicle of the sth inst. that you are advertising for some “effi cient operators,” &c.—and give, as a signe qua non, that applicants “ must come prepared to watch the popular breeze, and follow it, no mat ter whether it sets for Union, Nullification, Con solidation, or State Rights.” To all this I can have no objection, having no fixed principles of my own. In truth, sir, lam not so sure, but I have already, advoi tod all the doctrines above mentioned. This much Idp know, that I have belonged to all the different p arties in the SlatA at different times, il not at the same time. And when it becomes necessary to keep with the 44 popular breeze,” it would do you good, to set with xvhat facility I can cut a political somer set. Why, sir, with just one fiipflap, I con, turn from the Troup ranks, and make jusfas goods darker, as any man of the party. lam sure I can do it with much more grace, than your Excellency turned from Nullification to C'on! solidation, at last Commencement. Indeed sir, after that man Pemberton, published in his paper your Nullification letters to him, I began to think that you were in a tight place. And but for our well drilled party, who 44 can go the whole hog, right or wrong,” you could not have been sustained any longer. I have been aw. fully alarmed for your situation ever since, but still hope, by the aid of Auxiliaries, who are neither fete nor feeble, that the Mighty Woth. shop may be sustained at last. I would tender you my services for a birth ia the Shop, but for ono objection in your Card which is, that applicants must “come prepared’ to go the whole hog for your aggrandizement,’ right or wrong. This may suit most •of our folks, but some how, I don’t take to it myself; I have seen things that I could relish better! You must know, that 1 have a sort of judicial itching, and don’t like to be overlooked. Can’t this difficulty be gotten over by a mutual agree, ment? 44 You tickle me, and I’ll tickle you.” This is the way we must reconcile the matter* for the judicial fevet has got such strong hold on me, that it anmits of no antidote, but the Bench. I shall soon be in a collapsed state without it. They tell me, that when the Con vention bill passed, (giving the C lark folksVich advantages) I wriggled about in my seat, and really felt to see if I had not got it. My fee lings might have got the better of my prudence, but I have no recollection of doing so, though 1 will frankly confess, that the idea did pop intv my head about that time. So if you will ar cept my services, without this latter qualifica tion of 44 your aggrandizement,” &c., you may consider the bargain made, and I will trust ti) your liberality about the wages. Perhaps a small specimen of mv advisnrv powers would be desirable, for in olden time?’, we never employed a school master, without first seeing his hand write. So I shall proceed in a familiar way, just an though the bargain was closed, and I was now in the shop. In the first place, you ought to make our Editorial Corps preach up the doctrine, that tbn j new converts should be rewarded in prefereno 1 to the old standing members of the church*— ! By this means, we tie them down, so they can't bolt, the old faithful servants who have stuck to us through evil as welt as good report, arc not going to desert us ; this will save for us ail we catch, and hold out a tempting bait for Olli ers to nibble at. Don’t you see the force rs the argument 1 It is as clear to me, as a noon day’s sun. And I know several persons, whost case it fits exactly, and who arc in danger of going right hack amongst our enemies, after having got into our secrets. Don’t yon ttf how nicely we fixed JVayne, by putting him in the Conventional Chair ? He will hang w now, sit, “till all’s blue,” notwithstanding k says the old parties are extinct. The aposta tes must be rewarded, or they will have to in ducement to come over to us. Secondly : You should be a little more tac tions, who you write Nullification letters to, ati when written, be a little more consistent, for you see what your Pemberton correspondent* has done with us. You thereby threw jreil confusion in the ranks, and nothing else cane.:* cuse such imprudence, but a perfect knowleto that you never intended it foi the public eye. If, however, you should be successful in getting I enough Auxiliaries, perhaps the discontent etui be healed. Be sure never commit yourselfH again in like manner ; perhaps it may turn out! for the better, as I understand you areveijß pen’tent, and say you will profit by it. | Thirdly: I must remind you of another lei* I rible blunder you have made. When you wci’B in you wrote borne to* your eosstt-B uents, at a tit”'’ when all were alive on the siik-B jeet of State Rights, 44 that every body where to find Troup.” This gained you niM’Bj a Troup vote, and was all very well; bat inti* jj same Pemberton correspondence) you ck* ll ll by saying, that you “ shall not ape Troup.’’-B I am sure you can have no other excuse such a blunder, than that your first letter was "l* tended for publication, and the latter was not.Bj Fourthly : As it is characteristic of a !n*l j friend to be candid, I shall keep nothing though I approach this subject with becorcitSm delicacy. I mean, in the correspondence fore alluded to, you call your Auxiliaries “ft**! and feeble, and purely and exclusively selfish, This was another firebrand, thrown out to top] great discontent of the party. IVe have, bo*K ever, partially got over it, by each one’s sgyinjlH 44 he did not allude to me.” j Many of us were taking to ourselves credit for our counsel, and thought we had Vdß * under lasting obligations, when lo ! and behoMjt you come out and call us 44 few and feeble, purely and exclusively selfish.” This * I, I| praising yourself rather too much at oureS’ll pense. I j Lest you should think I am too tedious* !■ stop short and ask, you how you like me as Auxiliary t I am sure you can’t object tos>B much truth and hope my services will be ac 'Bl ceptable. 1 I shall continue to advise you “ with ed interest.” 1 44 A DEMOCRATIC YEOMAN” ■ The Revenue.-- According to the data ahiwß have been furnished by the returns of accrued at some of the principal ports the first half of the present year, their seems’’S be a diminution of about one third as I with the revenue which accrued during ® 1 same poriod in 1832. I This is owing to the repeal or reduction * m duties under the new Act of Congress, and 0 ’ I to any falling off in the amount of importation” 1 But notwithstanding the diminution of d# I accruing the present year, it would not be ‘&■ 1