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DEFERED ARTICLES. |ni . . J wj From tbe New York Mirror. j eD Boarding Houses.?It would be cut in as sii to S4udy out ihe effects of these establish* J lis merits upon the habits aud manners of (lh ocr cflinmunity. They would foe found'an to possess an influence of which they are dt now scarcely suspected. A mom; other s fe consequences they encourage matrimony; sa for the youthful pairs who would hesitate sa at the necessity of hiring and furnishing y< a house, procuring servants, buying car-; pels, softs, damaks curtains, sideboards,! cutlery, Dutch ovens, kettles, dec. dec.! I ~?marry now without the fear of such use- j to) prosaic things in their imaginations.' pr Boarding houses, at a moment's warning,! a offer them the advantages of long-urga-; ra toised and matured house keeping. The hi tender lover leads at once his blushing sp bride into apartments fit for a ducbess;1 to she rest hor fair foot on an ottoman which ; sa has yielded, peradven'ure, to the foot of j?, her once beautfttl grandmother on a simi- j lcr occasion. She arranges her curls in a! mirror, to whose lucid surface lure bent ni the bright eyes of a- generaiion of bolles 10 and of brides. At a moment's warning ' she is installed as if in a palacce, at a m<j- Pi meat's warning the abandons it for some more congenial abode of rural bliss? when the warm weather comes on. For ar a people so fund of change and travel as; m difficulties would be insurmouuta-' fri mi lying oor roving propensities: into effect, but for the facilities of these yA convenient receptacles for wanderers. ^ The labor of telling furniture, or indeed } Dc of buying furniture, we could never fancy : ce very appropriate for a newly and happily* j w| married couple. It is all very well as p, 1?" ?ir*in .riAitrt, nn far I h??r than i - ? w??5 ?w MI? auwi S*WHW> ?W .... ...... . al| rose tables, wax flowers, work-boxes and K astral lamps, but trhcn it reaches thr m more homely articles of housewifery, it gj has less apparent appropriateness. Pic- m tore an adoring iorer, who carries his fol * mistress* miniature and a lock of her hair ft, . in his bosom, walking oat with her to furnish a bouse, wearing visions of fu- ^ t > lure Joy, and breaking ont the story of ^ I f Jbis lore with an under-current of interro- -p , V fliUn.ni about kitchen utensils. u Ah, my sweet Delia, the impression w) you bare made on my heart will nerer??" M Oh there, Frederick, you were look. iog for griddlea?there is a shop lull of w| them!" -Or I] *\Pray, Frederick, how long do yoo q suppose it will be ere you begin to tire of my~froej(fliyf"' ^ *0i? never, my fore! never!" ^ . "llu! husbands do scmeiitocs prove foiih- n, h??." >4,I>diia? f will be constant as the polar j ^ stcr.?ilotr much ought I to gi*c for o I j 1 Thfauooi:ii:>!*, And others equally!^' iskirard, i?c nretl to the new-caught j ^ Ciptires of Hjrinett bwthosn much ?buscd I establishment?the boarding houses.? J They*may he made the most dcsiri**^ A young ladr, of wealthy connections. j fl' and belofcil by a numerwms eircio oij,ls + friends* diwd t few days ago, from iliitess, !Iri it is thought, occasioned h\ a too clos* application a# a Ciass teacher to a Sunday a> Sc* loul.?zSuluirnt whu 'lie in the II'.' ill nf 11 Mtie are honored with monuments and j,n public demonstrations of respect How ? few among females who perish in tlte no- j* *" bio cause of humanity are consecrated in " hist.iry or remembered excepting in the ^ affect! >ns of bereaved friends f M If sometimes the lightness and ettrava-1r< gaace of women are cense red; if their j1* weakness and fellies are magnified, wr '1*1 ? owe It injustice to record their siriues, ;CI *? . theft humanity* their noble efforts in tbc1 * cause of eharity and religion. They are Cl t .. at present the pillars of the Church, the. 8 patrons and protectors of most of our * charitable institutions. Nothing subdues their energy in a good csnur; th*?y brare F the M pelting* of the pitiless storm.*' the T dangers of disease, nay, eern the irrrois ft of death, rather than fail when beckoned tl V on to the fulfilment of good deeds. a1 Mahomet contended that womm had no} U souls.?Had lie allowed them the priri-j" i* ? kge? to which thcjr were entitled by na- r i ^ hire, and thei? juat influence in aociety, c he would hate diecorered that their souls w are of a more pure and ciherul character ? % tfeaa those of the * lords of the creation." d (t-isoneof the beautiful trait* in the c character of Frenchmen, that hit nearest b and dearest and surest counsel in ail his i e affairs, is bis wife, on all occasions she is r consulted. it should bo an with us. g N. Y. Star. I ' s Lartnxo Du?, waa an oddity of theoidc?t n kind. Flh savings for a time, like th so o( ? the celebrated Ilowlaod Hill, filled the ncw?> c papers, and pleased the public from Maine c to Louisiana. Dow was known m aII parts of tbeUuion; and it is probable that not s J (own or city of any note tu the boundary of i the states waa left uutisiied by him. The 4, *"* ? * ??# ih j* IWt!| ?nd I ho ttir f ?'I?J VI ?W?"H >?.?, ??? ? he flid it, u veil known*. The best anrc- < dole of him is, that hemp one craning at a ' ..hotel kept by one Rush, in D<dhi, (N V.) < the residence of the celebrated Genital * Rool(?he was importuned by tlw latter gen- \ tlcmsn, in ths presence ol the landlord, to * *5 describe Hc?ven. " Voo mj a great deal t a^out that phce,'* said the General, " tell us t how it looks." Lorenzo turned his grate t fece, and long waring heard, towards Messrs t Bush aud Root, and rcpjfru wiui uiificiudia* j i ble gravity; " Heaven, frleals, id a vast ex- t tent of s:nooth, fish lerritory, there ia not a j root oor f>ufh in it.' and there never will be," ( A l?*?AL'DimNCTiOK.?Two promt-]? tnt tJrurates iu this eastern section, i itbin fifty miles of Bangor, were onc? ? igaged in a ease in Court on upposiw < ilcs. Their feeling were very much cnilcd in their clients* favor. Otto ot i em in the course of his remarks mailt i assertion which very much cxciicJ lii. I her, who theieupon sprang upon hi* ct and exclaimed. "Brother C. do , y that ?? a lawyer, or as a man! If you . y it as a lawyer, it is rcry well, bui if , )u say it as a mant Too Lit." Bangor Courier. 'REPARIXG FOR TilK WORST. , Once upon a time it happened, that n | >or wight married a shrew, who led him , pious Hfc: she fell iit; the dortOr wa< , lied in, and the anxious, affectionate ; isband, inquired of hint how his dear nase was; Galen shook his head, and Id him to prepare for the worst. What,1 , id he, '*is she likely to get orer itT" The Missionary Society at ih-- tm-eung ot Lfx* an* ?i rnnflpfftiM of the M. E. Church, in Charles a, in February bat made the following REPORT, escolcd ai the Anniversary of the Society, , Feb. Id, ItJJti. ( The Board of Managers of the Mission* < y Society of the Sonth-Carolica Conference 1 eel the brethren of the Society, and the i tends of missions, oo (be present occasion, i ith more thau usual satisfaction. Tl>e past! I ar, which some had (eared might prove i ?i?lrous to the missions, has proved eini- ? rmly prosperous. The missionaries, (? *. I pi brother Rush of the Cape Fear mission i ho had a fever, and brother Cinppcl of the < *e Dec mtSMon, who suffered hemorrhage I id was disabled f?r a time,) have been pre* I ncd in health; and they ail have labored l uch, and well, and with good succcs- ? | csscd be God who only hath done id And I sy this occ *ton which calls so gratefully r thanksgiving, serve also to cucouragc our I ith and qui<.ken us to duty. < It is known that the missions of this con* ' rcncc, except one. Due.? ujco uuueru o exprexdy lor the benefit of ihc slaves. 1 he excepted one, that (of King's Mom- 1 ill,) return* filioeu place? of preachiug at 1 tied arc III whiles, *aJ 21. blacks, tn ihc 4 etnbetship of llw Church, Having thus ' tsincd to sufficient maturity, this mission ' ill p.i*? into ihe Iim of circuit*; and for the 1 tar now to begin, we raay be expected to 4 ire lo other nuouns but s wise to th ; slaves, t these mt&iious wo now hare oiuc, which, e served by t?m lOiMoontri'^ It is delight i to add that c? widely open and ripe to Hie 1 irvest is this field, we might dcubie the ' imbrr, of mi??onarkw could w> to my bn r?? ? tit*, jvmi ftufi tl v oi mini-tiws! ?*?#??? ?*?v | ^ - rlonnig i<> the Conference. Cud -r such I rcnnisUitcc*, haw forcibly do our Lord s ; ord* recur, " /Vrry ye tkcrrjurc the Lard af j r hnrvrst thtt U xcoxtld send fart* laborer* ito h:s lurctsl." Brother ifug^ns of iho^ R'arl JS*wmp\'\ Ua^TTfyjctr, tftei dus work of that n.tsdo 11 j is eon used chiefly of prcachioj '-** , xmHS aiwrerV or the Churches of Robertlie circuit, ?od otic or two oher? uot within , i range; nod suiting the pUutsu ?n.?. C*> J c b**uc*l iturtroc ton l?> the children, which p regard a? the right arm of usefulness I ( noog the alarr.3, ha;; i#vn but pinulir atnded to, gtfing to the planters not apprccutig ibis branch of wrti c, and tin* proper ib/ccts of it being a it so numerous, or ci>e mi ai leisure, than iu mmdc otbrr places. Its labors with (be adult negroes, turnover, ire been much Messed. Mmy h?r? given nulsctury evidence of ref wmatmu; sun he ports 180 members of tbd 4 hurcb. Oft itsoumher, sbuui three-lour etui will be mimed 10 the c*?ntcrcucc as bci m^nig to tha rcuit near wikmq cnurcbcs they reside; and ? re-commend such an e&n-usion ot that ircoi as to include the rest, tha we may nc the labor* ol the missionary to those bo are more needy. The Iiiauf rt Minion, is situated on 'art Koval, lit. Helens, Coosaw, Dawtaw.' 4 ?*? f f? 1 'aris, and Lady * Islamts. i m? is a a iur. eld, and open to a mich greater extent ' inn we have yet supplied tt, or arc iiuw hie lu supply it. Brother Coburn of 'tic mission, report* a gn at improvement f its condition since our last anntrrrsny. It lias proved a sad hindrance, how-' rer, thai the Island* ore separated by j ride waters, which arc frequently inipaa*1 able for small boaU and oceasiuti many j { appointments. More missionaries are! jrora.ly called for. We believe our rothrr has dot.r all that was in Sim pow ' r to do: and his aurrcss under the dissd- j 9 t antagea which have attended his work, ires a strong emphasis to the call* ol bote who desire to hare their people rrred, and served fu'ly. At present the ! nission corcr* seventeen plantation*, at rhteh there are l5l mcnihera ?f the hurrh, and 300 children under calcchetia! instruction. Tkt C'linbtikrt, Aihrfwn, ami Pon P >n Histion, includes a number <?!' rice planla* ions on the nrcr? b\ whose names im? If signaled. Two missionaries, the brethen H y?I and Wilson. have 'mhiu employed in it; but at u< present grcat extent, ind it might be fiill inure extended, we :ould wish it to be formed into three mislions with four missionaries In tieir, towrrer, of our nliolc work. nutl the uiiiftliciont number of our ministers, we Ivemil expedient to recommend no more htm 1(9 <Ji?i*ion( inln two missions, trim hnca missionaries. Ilerc, as in (lie IJr juort mission, (he work has been too exensire in propoition to the workmen, to nlmit of it# being prosecuted at every ;oint in tiio most successful manner. But jrcai good has been dope; and the mission* irtea re turn 4198 chorch-metnbers, and >50 children under catechetical inslrur* ion. It ilescrrea to be noticed also* thai idth in t!iis and the Beaufort mission, nea ind commodious chuplc* have been er?-c >ed by the piauiera expressly for the i daces; and the same planters contribute liberally to the funds ul' your society. '{he Santu Mission, serves the slaves ol i number of rice plantations on Norih ind South Sin lee, and the Inland between l iem. There are twenty plantations c<?i-ered by fifteen appointinonts for preaching in lids mission. The missionary hen iia* constantly performed the irncxamph-t lask of preaching lire times on the Sih train day, without injury to hi* health ind has been equally indefatigable it 'atcchining the children. vising the sick and other missionary duties during the ivcek. This mission lias thus been raiser to the first place in our list of missions and returns t>07 members in the fell.wship-of the Church, and 425 chtldror un??cr catechetical instruction. The Manchester Mission lies in the neigh b<>rhuod of the town of .Manchester neat the junction of theCo-?gnre< and Woi?rc( Riveis This mission !?.;? hitherto beer served by local ministers, employed a? missionaries, and has not yet got to bt comlnrtcd as strict.')* as we could wish, or ihe plan we recommend f< r i?ur missions Laiecholiral instruction, both of the adult* ind children, we consider of too greai impnruncc to be neglected, or but partially a tended to. And this mission having now been on our liit several years, wc Iccm it proper to urge on the missionary the performance of this braurh of servict to tiie almost of his power. It certainly tHordft the beat corrective of superstitious extravagancies, ami the most hope lul basis of a sound christian! y among the nigrum. There are here 6 places oi preaching, and 320 n.embers of the Church. The Wateru Minion lies on the river o that name in the neighborhood oj (Jam Jen. The number of m-inbers of th< Church in this mission, is lc?* than K tvai i year ago, owing solely to removals t? the Weil. The stale of ihc mission i? round and improving. Uruther 11 ? li;?rthe misino.iary, frp1 ?> liftern pia ita'; .1rcrrc I by preaching al rijjht pr- achinj place*, in thin mission. H.r? prca?*hu*.i mil other missionary UL> ?r.<. have in-r: imminently us. fu! iu .i?c uegrmM, u..d satis fariory to tin ir owners; and we repea with plcast:. -* l:o:n hi-report, the inatrur lire remark, that, * where he hid lh< f.iireat opportunities of catechising th< children, ?hure the grown people profile* most.' There are in this mission C .?> hitcs and 30 blacks in the conmiuni n of the Church, and 1 %>0 children unde catechetical instr irijon. The Pet Ike iltssion lies on the Pci Dee Kivcr, from M<trrr'i liiu/T, upward* to some distance above Cashway ferry Th?rc orr ten pUn o'.ions -e/veJ br ihr. ndbodi^.?, 6e?i-fcs prcacoiug at fuurchnrchr! lu promiscuous cotig t-gaiion*. Hcrouta* liierC.h-* I??vSn A ?? tho ua>nl>ci Lit" church-numbers by removals to tin West, without any failing otT n to tin good Condiuon of the rownuit. The mis iun.?ry, brother Chcppel, re.urns 134 members ol the Church and -10 rhildrci un cr catcchr'icil in-'roclion. The Black lltrer and P c Dec Mission I - -t U I* Situated 4l ItlC JOllCilOll Ol ??? "? n'm and extend* ten or twelve miles upward on each of them. This mission In* brci but one year in operation. The missions rv, brother Cuggeshall, reports, that h vis kindly and hospitably received b lite planters generally; vriio welcome* hint to his work with a generous c?nli ilrnee, and havu iducc substantially v.i dro -cd their esteem ol* it. The work ?> this mission, however, hat not yet ben reduced to a uniform character, and a its commencement fould not safely b made uniform. Prudence would a I way suggest great respect to the opinions <, the master, a* to the best mode of sri tire. Hut these opinion*are tari mis, un somelimea even opposite. In some place; the prevailing opinion os.*tg ?* to the in tructiou ol the children as important place as we could wish it in the list ol ? .i.ainn.rv'i flotirs: whilst itt other niarr il i? but Itgirily r?lccmtd. Somr plauW-i are willing, cml even tlr#ir??n?, to liav ur "crricr* for (h ir negroc* oh their plan tntions, btil are unwilling ?u h ve u?ci jspi iublp <4 iih uti.< r uorrsH'H.proniifteu'itii ly? for wtu?hi|>; whilst others prefer tli u.>u.il public Worship hi u rhurrh lor lb neighborhood, unci teem not lu be in I. tor of plantation prructiin,;. It cos I less labor to prcarh fetrrr sermons I large assemblage*, than many sermon* I Irvs rr hearers, ami suelt a form of l) irork mi *lu be convi iticni eiiuuiih for ut O t Ot rircuti'ftianrt'5, as it wnuiil riipiiie Icwi I jborers to (be same fold?jml the labori are but few:? but our xperieiire goc? i 1 favor of llic more laborious course, aw especially, in favor ol catechetical ii istruciion, both for the adults ami cbi rlren. Our i!ui\ is to reason ami pernor for ivhal ivc believe to be the most u?ei j course, ulnNlvre *h<?ulU hold ?>urs4>iv< i ready to do what wc ran, in the l?* ?t ut itc can. (.?enernlly, where ohjcctioi | have been entertained t?? catechetical i Mroctiou, uc believe, they have prorcc ed fnun some misapprelo n*ion as to wh was to be taught and the manner ot tear ing it, or an tunic* rating of the capncitu J of those w ho were tube instructed, full experiment has in no ease failed prove a satisfactory answer to oil uhje lions. Brother (jioggcsliall has access twenty-three plantations,' containing n wards of two thousand souls, besid preaching at two churches to promise uo ... .. , - ' -S!S3f#ar ~T? ' :Cr&S?iii!ZS? congregations. He retoriis 33 whites, < 739 blacks, as members of the church In I ??is .Mission. ' , \ <1 Tht. Cape Fear Mission, is situated on I .it* t.'apc Fear river, in the neighborhoods f Wii inglon. . The missionary reports,f *% a Uoiftrr in n r/\nrw( rtalo If j*i\VOr.1 ! I IU J 'ng III U 9UUKU D?I?IV? II VVI VI J ? twenty plantations. The negroes of ee- t - v ral adjoining plantations assemble for t ] worship on the Sabbath, and the week i , laj s are employed in catechetical iustruc < tion ami pastoral duties. Thcfe are 7 '* . whites, and 2"i3 hlarks, belong'ng to the t , church in this mission, and 150 children < I under catechetical instruction. I To these missions, we rejoice to stnle, t : there will probably be added from the pre- < , sent session of conference, three other < missions. The important field of War- t . camaw lo-cK lias been opened to us by an t I earnest application from seren of the i most wealthy and influential planters. A i new ir.i-sion may also be expected between Pocoialigo and Coiubahee; and i another on Siaiiiee and Congaree, near'I toe junction of the Congaree and Wale-J i rec rivers. Wc do exceedingly rejoice |< that wc have it thus in our power to preach j the gospel, the pure and peaceful gospel |i of our Lord and Sat jour, to those who (c , liar?? bcrn sadly institute. v? e need notji , aihi a word, brethren, to inflame yuur i 2c a I f<?r surh a service. You know your i t duty, and you feel its force. i [ In view of the general aspect of the \ . limes, tl may be expected of us lor ani- < , madverl briefly on the subject which has I , engrossed so lar^e a share of public in- 1 tcrest, and. in some (daces, to the dis-j1 , turbancc of the public peace. The pre- i . sent is a fait occasion, and we use it with* << out reluctance, to d.ciare ourselves frank- j < ly oud unreservedly on that subject. ji , 1. We regard the question o{ the aboj-| lition oI slavery as a citii eat, b? I u?; . ,jlo the Sute, and not at all a rligirts unt, j or appropriate to the Church. Thou^n i C wrc do hold that abuses, which may s?'inc- < times happen, such na cxconr labor, , extreme punishment, w;-* 1 ? idiug ncces- I j ces-ury ! ? n! and cl??|l,i ij. m g;ccl in sic*- i > ncss or old age, a id tne like, ate im.no- I ( ralitic-, to be prevented or puui.-hcd b\ : i proper means, both of Church disci i plinr and .i.c civil law?each iu its sphere, i , '2. We denounce the principles ami * opinion* of the Abolitionists, in tuto, anil * do solemnly derlare our conviction and j belief, that, whi titer they w ere originated. t as K??ine business men hate thought, as a iruw< y yjrruiafiox, or as some politicians p, think, ioc party cUtHonctring pur posts, or ns we ore mcliiicti f<> bciit re, m a faite j' philosophy 9 arm caching or setting aside the j >cr?pt:irrs kr?*ngh a vtuu cone t of a Jughir j Mora/ r.jin<tntut, the) are iiUe/'jf crroticlitis, flitti altogether hurtful. 3. We mushier and beiiere that the p lluijr .Scriptures, so lc.r front giving any : countenance in t!:i? delusion, do uccquiv..co'I\ a^lli t? r lfio rrl iti >n of inaiu'.-fi 'r^?*4-rfi7r~t. By h -Tdi ng masters and! s i their si iirs, alike, as bi-ln n rs; brethren, I i an?l beloved. 2. By enjoining on each r il' lles proper towards ii?e other. 3. By I. grounding their obligation- .for the fulfil- i r miriit of t esc duties. as of all others, ?>n 1 . th <r relation to Uud. Masters cou'd ncj ver hare had their duly enforced by the j Coii?i ier.itiou, "? ar MASTER alt*i, is in J/ acr i," ii barely ???e l>? ing a master luvo red in iticli ua\ 'Ni.ig immoral. Our uiivsion-trirs iui'ulrtte the duties of! . servants to lh> if masters, us we Hod thosi 11 duties slated in the sfiipturt-s. Thry iniruleate the performance of them as indis > r p?n?ab!y important. Wc hold that a v Christian ?lavr must br submissive, faith* j ful, ami obedient. for reasons of the same authority 11j? th .?? which oblige husband*. un?t?. fiihiris. m thcrs. brothers, | ,r ?hti r>, to It.Ini ii;r duties of these r? u lali>ina. We would employ no one in th? { work, who might hesitate to lrarh thus, e nor can such a one be found in the whole n number of the preachers ol this confer,, enco. . i We a<lvise the brctlircn to go on in their work, u ithoul -regard to political discussion* of any kiud. They have no {tune, and we trust, no inclination, for a any thing aside ui their grand aim, the a j salvation of souls. ? | We rumnirud them, brethren, to ynut ! ? ? >?. W? ><! il.iif >? ?i i |>r?i vitd* ** i; it u*i % w- ? , iiiit thrir Lvra dear untu them, lor inej Lord Jcti.t Christ's sake, hummer ?>r | ,,! winter shall tin.I them al t'lcir posts. "In s. riraihi on," ilit v still shall disdain any A other ret. em hoi thai one t?? *' the Aimse ( IC not tnadr irnA Kauris, eternal, in lAe hratxn*." j. May 0* ?d uiio hn? appointed our Uoik, i i, and provided our rest, cover us, and ti c' ju w hole rbureli militant, with the sluvld of* lo his protection, and keep Us unto the I ,4 coming ot our Lord Jesus Christ. r Polilic.il. in Till; EXPUNGING DEBVI'K. I, | The speech ot Mr. i.eigii, taken in conii? J j jucti'Ui with tiui o|" Mr Porter, ma\ be a?I sinned to have pie cJ bctore the pniiiic (he le j tlolenro of the Bank oluj? Senat ?rs, and exul hihttcd the cjsc upon which they mean to ts/ rtli. 1'iia defence i? ot two par s, tlic first of ivjwhi'h was w?-U known before; hut the sc-j lo coini must excite astonidiiuctu every t\ here, j n-land especially among tin? unsophisticated, ij-1 slid we must now be {wrnmied to ;.? , the de .l luij o lo] lower* o| these tiaiiK whit ocm ors. li-jThe tirsi |x?ini is to raun a panic ab >ut thu cj? d(Slruc(ii*n ol' ilic j mrud, as lliey pk*ar?e lo A term u, a!-hough there is no d>s. ruction of lu am tiling; and tlw second is t'? take r?*fiue I um.er 1U0 mtrtccucy ol Prcmleiil Jacks-m, | to and to deny out and out tint any offence <>r p- crime whatever was imputed to him ! This es anuum.taiion will doubtless be received with us total incredulity by the lhuk whig?through K X?^"T; Srt ^ publiealioo of Mr. "" Leigh 8 speech will dispel incredolily, efitbi*h the fact, and leare these Bank whigg the nelancbolj ahernatire of following the esimpieof the Bank Senators id eating their speeches and c barges, or orabandotfuag lealers who hive so wonderfully ibondoned her followers! The speech of Mr. Leigh trill be published; and lirorn thai speech it viil be seen thai the irtnoceacjr of the Pre?. " lent is now' the sole refuge, shelter and reiiince of those wI?o were denouncingcundem* img, and tearing bim to peices, tiro years igo And li lie is innocent, what are they? If they ad mi biai to be innocent, what do hey pronounce themselves to have betwf Certainly they deprive themselves of all et- v iu.se, of all jusiiticaiion, of all defence, (or b?-ir conduct ?wo" years ago; they exhibit, hentsdvcs in the most Jameutabie point of -Ji ? new ibat ever a body of poblic men stood . u. i Mr. Leigh has delivered several speeches, md not published Uieru; but ihis ooe must jc published. Tire public iou?t bare it, and i must'be had in a firm which will stop the ieuials-of the Bank whigs. It is a spr.tck ohich wilt disband l) e party t That part of l towards the end, winch d -ciares the innomice o! the President, which absolves tuna rotn ail 'jfFeuce, and all crime whatever, and u which Mr. Leigh solemnly declared, that f he was then silting in a court of impeachnent upon tire Pr?-?ident, lie would return ftrirdic: of not guilty; this part alone it tnough. It will di-ha'id the partyl It -.ill ill with sharne and i u.'iguation Up 129, 000 pcopl< win mmji on <..eu?oriaIs here igainst tbe " despot, tyrant, and usurper, rh . to gratify hi i-ton vindutloe passions against he I- uifc, had violated the lotos and cou titutioi,, usurp*d ali p irer, produced a rrV 'lut.vn, destroy ng all confidence, and *trtick detra tJu country frm a stale nj tenpro-alt-I'd prosprtiy to a slate oj unparoullta aistrexs" t hcac one hundred end twenty tiMMUMud petitctuera, whoonly followrd the lead, and ro-ecboed the words of the Bank wb g Senator*, most think themselves* bewitched. At first they will not believe f word; at last, tbe speech will come, aoo, like a frightful apparition, overpower their xeuse*. Then the storm of shame and rage must break forth; and all wh ? were themselves innocent oi designs to rn?n the Pretd- . dent Jackson, mus scp.rat themselves from h-adcrs w ho have been * unjust to the President so lal*c to their God. ro faithless to ilu ir toll..*eri?t su fata) o their country, and, co shameless now in the face of the world. As tor President Jackson, his measure of cotiteut must be fell; he sees the assailants who, tvv. years ago, were tearing him to piece*, now meek as doves, gentle is lambs, ton ring his motive*, defending Ins conduct, and crouching under the mantle uf his innoetnee to save themselves from being ronvictrd for violating the cons no ion, subverting, justice, and dc-gr cing the Segaie-^?~ ?ffour~iV destruction of* rfw- jouru d, it is destiued to evaporate in 'he riloi aborti >u which even this tg>* ol'liiliputiau and ephemeral pa- ics haseter he'od. A new It^nt has br ?ke out, wh eh coi.^erts the whole into ridicule. These original m ;n iscnpi jourual*, which Bank whig panic $<*!!.*ior?, and Bank w ig panic Judges, w- u!d have us 'jcIicvc were sacred and iutaugib c?never never to be oucbed in one knter under sacrilege and felouy - these aajred journals, it a now knowu, have been cwsid' red and treated by the United State* Hou*r ol Representatives lor thirty-live years as waste paper! end as such thrown away lid d -stroyud. >ucb u i be Tad! k)r IKNO 1789 10 1^23, there is not a leal of am manuscript journal in the House of Representatives. This faci was b ought out by Mr. Hires in bis spcccb, aod here are his remarks upon it " It is a remarkable fad, that there is 00 original m uiu>cnpt journal of tho House of Representatives in cxi-tenco from the date tt ibe adoption of the constitution to the first session of the 18th Congress, 1823, *24. As soon as the journal was primed mo published, it was supposed there was no longer any practical motive for retaining the original manuscript journal, which was, therefore, never lake cire ol, or prese rved. >uch was the practice during the whole period of tho clerkship of the celebrated John Beckey, than wIkmh there never was a mora accom-; plished clerk, and but fi vr abler tneis and ir th. re be proprtet In tbc maxim, ci iuarr JN SUA ARTS CREURMIUM EST, SUCh 8 practical construction 01 the con>tiiut;on, in this regard, by a m .n so conversant with his business, must be admitted to be entitled to no aligiu considerau n." Wncre now arc the panic Senators and the panic Judge-! If willing a line across an entry, and drawing a circle round it, is sacrilege and Iclony, (he ucstroction 01 ino constitution, perjury, &.c. &x., what is il to throw away and destroy in toto the entire journals ot the moft numerous branch of Congress lor thirty-five years? What words have they go for tlm sacrdege; and what excuse have Messrs. Cliy, and Catboun, a?.d Tyler, and Southard, et id omxe genes, for silting by in the H ?u*c of Representatives wile all this sacrilege, an.I felony, and perjury, was going on, and never once lifting a finger, or working a hp, in ord. l to wop it ? Globe Letting the cat 01 t.?Our readers are aware ihat lor some time previous to iho : decision of the question of he contested elec; tiou in the House of Representatives of the ; 1,'tiijcd States, the opposition persisted hi asj sprung it to be the i tent ion of the Administration in that tody to give to Mr. Newlnnd the se it, right or wrong, on the gronnd, that , tiK'j h d nude it a party question, and would ijive their votes in relation to it upon no other ground, for tbo al/figed reason that it * maiAi'ttn sC 1 would lie the moans 01 g?*"?g v. the delation in Congress from North Caro