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conk~ . mos . a statin~ .usi e ftee: prsentation p;Z'.bt:oa' ;gejun a owive sati uaers in - is; ',n'diars :anaw .proteting against theennatao oegf;1as "out the ground of Oan epi o laver - M.rne ppose( b reception of - b .d~ission, 'however,' the1 - pligivte of-27; to 12, rev sideon-the table. y f' ppafrom. the LibraryCommtit-: ' nee a bill providing for the estab-= ant f ItBanithtenian institution. :. the Bouse,.a commgnication was ree 'ed'from thie 'Treasury Departint_ ti [niogrepoirt re1lie to Morse's Elect - tr:>ltsnot e Telegrapht.The communs Saksn aryhih' terms- of the athat s. utdity and practi ben fully established The D e wi- as origially appropria - d to ' i orkfrom this city to-Bal timoud o a r ibat the cotper mile ",. " byrealds . "in :tob~eiunier ground, 5M nhilen 64lO5eresent plan of fxing he'wires o post,is hut- $3;500 which Mr. Morse thinks may still be wanted for sustaining the line until provasir on- at - shill billbpovdin forthora athen esta telegrapho bureauwhich -will ena'le the telegraph toh supportitelf, and probably by meana 6f individual. 'ubsrptions, be cme a sourare'f revenue to the govern -=mnt*.f-the Government shall not think r to-extend the ise te'the principal h3orn"nd western cities, itis-said. the work ill speedily be prosented. by a Company of Merchants and others, Who asore coniadent they could . ralze a hand somesuM per year, by the transmission of news. - . The resolution of the Election Commit tedeclaring Mr. Jones. the Speaker, to hae rben duly elected by early 200 votes = oenr Mr. Botts, was'taken up. -Botts addressed the House at sore _ . lenth "Ae concluded by. proposing opa - opter appeal to the people. ar Joes declared,and-replied seriten opthearguments of Mr. Botts. He -then aoerted to the fact not only- the-majorty S of the election :committee but also the anoidty have given him a clear majority oflegal otes. -After -some; remarhs from 'M r. Elmer, -- q uestion and te resolutions givinga ones'the seat wee unaimously adopted. - The recentDemocrati. oatison meet Sther tiiith;-asroused the emula veraten O t gshe . lp They are making te eprieparationsfor a Cliy gatherg. te it open airve n ea seat w . Green is shortly to T -enyes Itecran somraunknown business drrr that Mr. Tyler will ' ,in _bi~ haro ths Presidential het ofahis friends i ai g at.p t0ni. Cla gadrn yn nga.d Vice :President on his ticket, ril seem'to neTait th'eidea the Mad-c - e -thiievemnng has no reference to -h i nrevalb that there will be ._ June 7. A be; h 'inate, o there wereinuderons - foiasf~ m Philadelphia stronigly'ur - ia efaton of -the- naturalizationt - - .' t r euire l ea' of period of probation ~.rV ~ Viet presentn nh tiket * ;- s okeoem to say',u the d a the d uii- ethir eveigi.Philadephia' had Juntrn igt e ~~heeeu.o,. there-.emeos if rattnftheaturalizacond ~~~ reule awperd ..fiirselft.dn a fi-crnnlongth oletros - ad~lIttirat n- stoligto on ~ hi~be~i~ e utf te mor-row, lions v ote 8l~ieege i. - .:S Genea biller ing ane forico3ttuihage thatleMro - ~ ~ egrin royaiterfere te -aetoihtle,3 quening on ~'- 'ty dI beutt lO;fW Departmen i -o the re nhs-nu ea6byiI Garrt Dvisof] *ich-he~itet he thare - tie?( lepten roe hisbnila L3 a te.nane is~b.GjM~C oy.] in~- ~ II~B l~tteceg~ 651114ic after ebo -$ ~ ~ iIto~the!snat 1aOia~~, - .p drbligt6xe ir the nbu~~tQ i~ niernifrainej -ma p r Her/rom Souilht tigaol }act -It is t 'wh d whetherani e- PireiIdb T bas M tlker ssb dasiof betr (n~s v.etotl a t mTa.tfio Snate toiamorning a ac on the 'emriasereseveral presented byMr. Hiitierom South Croina=afavor of the immediate .annexat nof Teas. - Mr; Walker stibmnitted~a~srig otleiolnt tions, the-- P esident ' infr-. masion rieative to- an act of the. BritIsh Parliament providing for the- punishtent of natives of :tha country, alhouigh at uralized in: the U.-S.,= wfio--may ber-eaga ged- in' the- pure base- or:- selling of-slaves. Also, information as to whether be-,British Government has not . sent circului4s- tother. consuls in this country, requiring them to collect'information as to. the physical and mental condition of ourcoloredpopUlation. Mr, W. made some remarks,.in which he condemned in very strong language, the course of the British Government'l a issuing the circulars in question. Mr. Jarnagin thought that "sufficient to the day was the evil. thereof.'' He argu ed that it was not worth while to quarrel with the British Government about an ab-. stract proposition. But-if she were to at tempt to punish a naturalized citizen of this country for purchasing slaves,-then, he allowed, there would be a case requir ing prompt and decisive action. After further discussion, the resolutions were laid over till to morrow. 3Mr. Benton gave notice of a -joint reso lution for amending the law providing for the election of President. The remainder of the day was devoted to the consideration of -private and local bill s. The Western Harbor bill has not shared the fate of the Eastern bill. It has been* signed. It contains the-appropriation for Hog Harbor, in your State. The belief of nearly every member is, that there must, and will be, an extrases sion of Congress. MISCE LLANEOUS. TREATY W1T H TIlE ZOLI VE REIN. It is rumored that the treaty lately con cluded between the United States and the German Customs Union is to b e rejcted by the Senate. This treaty, we collect from the debates in the British'Parliament, is a matter of exceeding anxiety to the British ministry. It provides for the ad mission, at very low rates, of tobacco, rice, and hemp into the German Confederation; and the United States, on their part, re ceive, at moderate fixed rates of duty, the linens and cutlery of Germany in return. It is impossible, so far as the South and Southwest is concerned, that a treaty could be.riire'just and advantageous; and if the Government was adninistered at all with a view to their interests and wel fare, it would undoubtedly pass. the Sen ate. - The manufacturers have all along been declaiming against free trade,- as they called it, on our side only. Let the na tions of Europe put out our. export on a low -footing of taxation, an4:tbeq it.will be just to remit ours-but nohbefor.- Well, here is th- very arrangement they desired. There is a mutual remission-of duties be tweenihe United States end thirty'mil liorn of people in Europe. Will they consent? They will not. The truth is, all their talk of the duties of foreign na tions on Atmerican productions, was a mere pretext to operate on the tobacco planter, and the grain- power, to hitch them to -their nefarious policy. The to bacco planters had special agents appoint ed and sent out to Europe, to obtain the remission of dtities on their product, on the part of foreign nations, and to enforce the principle of reciprocal free, trade. They succeed. The duties are remitted, and an immense market'for their staple is thrown opeti; but-the manufacturers, and agents of the manufactut ers in thie-Senate, step3 forw~ard and say, this 'vont do. We 1i are sorr-j you were such gulls as toi believe1 us. We will not, for your tobacqo or a ny thing else, allow any competitionwith our manufacturers. We-make' no-liens,' it is I true, hut we- make cottons; andl linens m,. -a't be used instead of cottonsg.Let the' six hundred or ten thousand per cent. bei kept or: your tobacco; thbat is your loss.1 We iend to loiose nothing, and risk noth ng, for you. Don't you go for 'the pro. tection of manufactures ? If you can't sell it abroad, why so mtuch the better ; home market, you know-eat it yourself.4 The tr-uth is, and it is uselessto attempt to-disguise it, neither by treatIes-abroad,4 by laws within, are the South' any thing but colonies. Their interests an control led like that of all colonies, by thie interests of the North ; and to be plundered~ abroad and at home, seems to be .the fate of the whole 'agricultural region, of tbifecountry. This treaty -has ot -been putblished by the-Senate, it is kept'dark; 'lEhe dan ufacturers intend, if possible, to murder it in silence. But murder. will oitt, and so will this treaty, and itiwill be another in gredient in the Presidential. cauldron, 4 which will-addf~ ireii,to-'dhe fierce in.' - dignation- of an-'oppress d -and suffering people.-Spectator. ' - Frdon the Chre4 MOST ATROCIOUSKU ,ND I ROBBERY - Our city-was thrown yesterday' morn- i ig into a great and -unnal excitement on 1 the, discovery thatiMr. George Lgon, who for many years.back~kept 'a Jewiller and Watchmakers store on 'East Bay,,opposite Dewee's Wharf, and adjoinrg the Frenchi Coffee House, had beein nurdered and robbed during the- reedingight. The< eats, as far as they have transp'red are as flows:'- A gen .emanraff(rt of the< Iasedl -who-was -in-theal t of fre ~ietTy-cali nygsat his store, did so yester m(~?"Iorning at- towards ..o'lock-not tning the door ropen he triedjthe lock, ard -found it unfastenedi.Odn eting the1 sore, he imneiittely -discoe'red 'that all. ~as 'not right, arid-callmgto bia-asaistane two oi three oter genuisfettthey pro ceeded.up stairs.wMeiitejrsaar 'the'h lfe Jestbedy-o(Mr.;L- on ib's bedatn a gore-1 of blood. Immeadiately i'ving .the- infor mation to' the proper author-ities-a Jairy it tte~ryadagrIy y:eifib: iihie robbl S ' j !t thsosfoul deedVdha6fcsha'e ,llitedithe ~'os crfulinesetiga tion-t establishthe least -sspcion of'eny individeelbor individuals. M jr oi .at his time was entirely t'by- ' self onthe {dealises,.his negioservat oy a utieof siekness being boardedout. Ibtis con lectured that the villains not' .only ere aiaire d' this circumstance,'but were oli _ riise'well acquainted wth;the bcality of the:pemise., that tey gmust-havegained ' admittance throughthesstreet cellar door, which was found opened, to thereariand then in'to tha house, and after coinittite ihe-murder, rfled the store ofits most val nable contents, which were to a consicdera ble. amount,-and then decarmped through the front door into the street. In order to better avoid detection-they even took the book in which, the numtiers .and makers - names of the watches- were recorded. rjur vigilant police is on the look out, and we fervently hope, will speedily feret out I the murderers so that they may bie brought t to just punishment. A free negro woman, named Chfarlotte z aunt and her daughter Frances,.were r trid on Thursday :last, by a Magistrate s Court, for the Murder of an-infant child of Mr. 'Alexander McMakin.-Tho prosed culion was conductedby Moaj. 3. E..Henry and- the defence by Col Thompson..The i mother was acquitted, and the daughter t ound guilty; but in accordance with an act ofthe Legislature, and the undoubted right of the Court under the act of the daughter. was sentenced to receive one hundred lash es, and be imprisoned one month. All are fully satisfied with its'deeission on -e gal grounds, but a general opinion prevails that the daughter was a mere instrument" in the hands of th. mother. We caution i ihe public against the free.negro, Charlotte -i Hunt, and trust if she. hai anyfriends, they will advise her to-slope- o parts. ubknown. The age of the daughter (she being unde- ' fourteen,) was the special dir&amstanes' ti that induced the Court to mitifagte its sen-' i tenc;a mitigation which m.eets tbe appro bation of tbe proucutor and his counsel, as well as the community. But the case fi presents another illustration of the curse of t4 Freedom to a negro, these negroes beingI in every respect worse offhan almost any h slave in the Distic.-Spartand i Fiddity n a Servant-A Robbr sh.- a fames Seguine, Esq., merchant, at Deep a Creek, having acall of business -at Ports- n routh on Tuesday, ehich required his ab- t< sence till the next day. ordered is trusty 'h ian serv anthe n elder Weatro) to hccupy the roon adjoining his C l uring Tihreage fre breakfast.nei(th oring e Chrles was discoverd buisily at work i :rrying his masters horse in the stable of t the Crawford House, in h'ortsmouth ;'and c biing inierrogated as to Bhat brought him a o town, laconienly isde answer that he 'had shot a nigger and killed him, som i sie in the night,and had come down for rassa to go home and see' out it." It appenred upon further inquiry that during a the night,-'two stout negro fellows broke in-~ o Mr. Seguine's store to roh it, hut Charles a >eing wide awake. seized his master's - double 'barrelled gun and shot one of the o -obers, and pulled the remaining trigger p n the 'second robber, but it missed fire, g an'd he'escaped. They were armed with >owie knives and bltidgeons, and would odoubedly have miurdered the faithful ellow if he had not have been provided t ith the means ofdefenace.-Norfolk Her. d ild May 23. . -rh n d Methodist General fConfernce.-T he . Y. Journal of C'ommerce says :---On oonday last, Dr. Capers of South Caro ins, presented a proposition to the Gen ral Conference embracing the following doints. Tt To recommend to the an -bal Conferences to suspend the constitu onal restrictions that limit the powers of he General Conference. 2nad Provides 'br the establishment of two General Con- V 'erences. - 3d. The Southtern General Con- a 'eretice to.be composed of all those states ~omnio'nly. knowni as slaveholding states td territories,- includmag Texas. The forthern Confercnce to .he composed of hose states commonly called free states. th. The Book Concerns and professorships o be under the joinit'mnanagement and tot e the joint property of both Conferences. ith. All missiontary operations to be enn- t luted jtintly by bothi conferences.- 6th.< )elegates are to be appointed by the South- u ar Conference toineet with the Northern L onference for the - purpose of electing agents, professors, &c., Dr. Bangs moved that the resolutions be eferred to a committee of nine, which was adopted." "No time for- Swoapping Horse.-A. r apitol story, although it may' be an old u ne, was recently related at a political i neettng in Philadelphia. It was told for Ii he purpose of making a point against the ri lims 'of one of the many candidates for n he Presidency, but is a good story even ihen robbed of its political leaning. - An indiana man was taravelling downi the Ohio -." m a steamer, with a ware and a two year ald colt, 'when by a suddeni careen ofihe b oat all three were tilted ante the river.-: it [he Hoosier, as he arose puffing and 'blow- ~e g above water, caught hold of.the tail of a he colt, not having a doubt that the natu2 b 'al instinCts of the animal would carry him afe' 'ashore. The old mare took a "bee. ine"'for the shore, but the -frightened c-olt. wamn lustily down the current with his' >wner still hanging fast. "Let'go of the ~ olt, and hang on to the old mare," shouted la iome of his friends. "Phree-booh!" exclaim-' 'h ad the Hoosier, spouting the 'water from nv uis mouth and shaking --his headlike-a te New-foundland dog ; "it's all d-n fine n our telling mne to. let go the' colt, bu~t to a 01 ian that can't swim this aint exactly the ime for swapping horses." The-.Anti- Gambling Movement increa es in interest and importance. -Mrfareen, n' he reformed, gambler is on his wady to' ~ his (ciiy, having-beenl highly' successful li n the western -and a few of the' southern' :ities. Anti-gamblig societies have .been 's stablished in St. Louis, Louisville, &c." This asheoon ritilebse t aiei&t hi~ -.'1t will advocate the nolnaaon of l1er Polk satt Dallas "2liis afterfion thietras a tremendous' bunder etorna Ti pealse e at times to loud tbafthe voice of the Cle1k f the House couldnotiebeard. There wa a aior that the President intends vetoing :tle Eastern and Western Harbor billiebut I think it'hasio bunda-: tio... Theriie'doubts lato the confirmation of Duff' Greea- as Charge to Teas, and that/of JudgoeBrown to the.Supreme Court.-: :The;Democrats in favor of theannexa ion of Texas are now called 'Texocrats. Those who re againstabieannexation are L0iede&anticrate, while the neutrals are styled democrats. yane 8. In the Senate this morning, there was a whole regiment of memorials from Phila delphia, strongly urging an amendment of the Naturalization lawsso that no. for signer can become a citizen without a no tice of 21 years. Many of -the memori als are written in a very bad spirit, evi dently arising from the recent riots in the above city. - Of course there can be no action on the subject, at thd' present sea lion. - Memorials in great numbers were pre sented from various quarters in favor of he immediate annexation of Texas. The Civil and Diplomatic appropriation ill from thigBouse, was taken up and re rerred to tirFinance Committee. A fter thedisposal of some resolutions of 0o special importance, the doors were loved, and the consideration of the Texas mealy once more resumed. It was still under discussion when the mail closed. rhe vote will probably not be taken be bre midnight. In the House notice was given by Mr. Hopkins, that he will. on Monday call up he Post Office reform bill. Mr: Davis of Ky., moved a suspension >f the rulee,.for the purpose of introducing isrresolution, directing the Post Office Committee to inquire whether the Post naster General has not. abused-his office,. iut without success. Just before the House adjourned, a mes lage was receivedt from the President. It was not opened, but the general impres sion is that it is either a veto of the Har ors, or the Texas papers. If it be'the atter, we shall without doubt have the texas question up on Monday, in the shape of a joint resolution. As only six days remain of the session, t is evident that many important bills. ill be left untouched.. There was a ru nor this morning that an -attempt would is made to rescind the joint resolution of Ldjournment; but I am told it would stand to chance. It appears that Duff Green is not going o Texas, as Charge, but in some private apacity. ro-morrow afternoon, several members f Congress. will hold 'a Temperance neetingon. the Portico of the Capital, to ommemorate the passage of the joint rea lution, prohibiting the sale of intoxica iog liquors in the Capitol. It is believed that the Senate will not oncur' in that clause of the Navy bill hich abolishes- corporal punishment in he Navy. . It is argued that sailors are in eneral. too degraded to be affected by noral punishment. Inihe Senate this morning, agreat num ir of-memorials in favor of the annexation if Texas, and asking a change in the nat ralization law, were presented and re it. reference to the latter, a discus ion arose, in the course of which it was licited that the Judiciary Committee will lot have tirme to report on the subject at he present ssion. The joints resolution of M r.-'McDuffie, roviding for -the annexation of Texas,. ras taken up. and by a vote of 26 to 19,. id on the -table. Mr. Benton called up his Texas bill, and nade some trivial amendments. This liull hn-took its place on~ the calendar. It is~ inerstood that no- further action on the ubject is tobe had at the present session. 'Theis eminder ofthe day was spent in zective session. lanthe .H.use, a volumnious message was received from the President, relative o theanliezation ofTexis. Tihers being, a loud:eall for the reading, he message was read by the Clerk. Mr. Hopkins moved a reference of.the 4esage 'and papers, to the Comnarittee on oreign Afairs Mdr'Kennedy of Maryland, moved. the whoele subjdect on theetable., This.1 notion-was rejected-yeas 66, nays 116. [llisrrefusal to lay: on the table ought-not o botakeni as an'.indication-of the vote in BV0I' ~innmtien. 'Those who- voteda tgaandsheainigon the table, did notde-: re ibestablish thefrecedent of- refusing a~eeto an Executiwe )tessager e':eoidibof'.Mr. Hopkins was then deiodj 41tb'ewhole miatter referred m h~Cznittee on'Foreign:-Affairs. A i!-rt1aV Committee Ainay..be ex tediodrr Ajoint'resolution -in ixtiwilprobably be repor-. MiAdazi anconnection .with the aps a~gjqsiI,.~ kea leave to-subit two esolutio sfayst forth >Isli~i powru of. delaring war, th j tidaencusively tirthe Con ~ress elhfTh tdStates '3zd. Ths n. t- -byEthe Presi2 ent'(te'Vttes es lbElveiesl !nntry.iti a W!s it aty forign nation; iithout the codsdint ofCongessasa iil ;rdidtrpotion~f-jwrland't on. ~r'esight to' rindicateita- ighaL ~y ,xereise of-alits constituional tthi$ ~riiithrwoids toi:6pindbithe aQjestion 5einig-rnade, Mr Ada o, rda'.u 'easior-o1 the rules. we ai nigatived-yeal 78,-nayO&2 Am 6 tgwas-received from tePeZ a v g eto-of the'asntern Irarllbif ie groundas was-undei tiU~~i~iriishia-uo right to agp-o ~ratls b~ fi~rrsunaer the jorisdic -order, theq ngst pa - 'rte w '}- r. 77sw " "t 8 1+-: ter,: fie, fAt i"N llf;rartt3r". 7,.. IlAa 4 j I f Dif1,1 _1. 1' nor, $lOtgJOti lB Dtad .."- - c "aa " +' Woodb'ai1ge dbd, t#gK :V : y'3Yte40jroe b ed erid ' " lot edyA'.tliStit>imed'latet 11@Zati0 OTsiB>Y' yj annezs[ibn;:Provided {; ' ". 00 Lulme die"notq 61 otr'0ftite' 1+ ctCillUdam. d1s;Stale "; sfaaoi>r'ttitfie a ; ;; ",.... de e.. the honors ands iisdn 6 ,o ebEi e.... ;": h0 I lAlt,. C t y 11111',t VO! _ dt10 '.a1 .-yam 'dlsunctloQ Jor t'i1101e Iltilq a 8tnote ones of " tbe bte" ''It will ss' eiar oo b re ' er nc2.ty.an eztragt f tou "> for repmi4euce of the Journ '' Ga , th ' the high-bedrieid, enerotrs'6Cl I " M " D"ufe; who 1 tm leWgtp 'yeee age, in diagiist, a t onT earnest de3i're i e r deer' y, . again saVdta qr of nrg nfg there r efensive}n@a.' ante agpiaatE tlio p 7,, . , filed ,,,z;r= sex Tbis ia tbrt"rrde soon at:"' ., y : ILM: gti=into-t a tafe , ,,,3e a Atli / " tie o'Fin6ttefy bore tjtw qp i4S$tlie:pQ /i r't= ' : ": tame, :;thap in" (3 _ "' ._ J "-, see :epou li of them tfie e dfir: Cslhoaa:ittas heGuberaa tottal, tiairt?' :r j' '' ?: .. JC: _ .> ~}... nti" i' - '}fir .. .- .. " 4 Tbs:a1T:' Y corMoond a !'ae - his Por._;- = t' iho' Mcchor 'isv;:i J../b"?.. - ..i " a 3_,'.. rYrYY Y; " r w ops to-n oriow "-7 The C beforejnbmated eouJdbe notcon "'r' ^ : clud'ed. ta $ti abTee 7 i-die tmadet"_ ttrtbeCii a n ,be b ed ; TwA , .rte a' Ciiafereoces-m e iic w' e .fb media74ve"1ioW:: - 9W andyand-afave iph s cH _ ; , egieement are d;awa ' the terms upon Whic( tbe:llb oaist' ' ada t-ne:divi dedr booker lands,'&a. ='mong members Wthe Conference are aomq ,p ga i who Ake the snore grou.'nd asthe 30 gibe'rn members. The all. feeling- at edavss :vetby',great.;, :The Northernnieinbers at aviog'y their. votes cominunicated, t6e.pnp-tbet the"' plan of sepaon'a efeuaa;;to.; tiffs State Coiiferenges 1 this- araa4e1baed, by the t 5r 'thgt l[,ta nnlfie ar31e t ou~brsema- ssus tiif~- as We-toer to :R.htnat 1 Let E 're TAMES'SAPODtKo Tena~ -FoR--Itc .-PRESID NT WeT 1eare authorized to annaoce.Faix 1. W nia , Es .asacaadidatedr. Res or from Edgsfiel it .et - t T7he friends of the $et::7 W i Ptes irwiune-tiioniss a candidate forih1 ttis ar4 ateo fil the vacancy ocesioned b y the r aation of.Mf: iohn=8 Jeter fron thiirdi_ -int - h -ns je ME''la POLttITe :'r TWe e acknowldgethe eceiptovarious ublic. Docui ent, durin the past cad eekda frm e Hon.A.e Burt. .07 Beoutiona have been adbtid (saysathe 'harlestan Mfercury,):irr the General Coafir ne of the iethodistEpiscald d iki by a ite of135.to8ir asacadi' fora the Slate' aiurch in the slayeholding and non-by thje tg sections-i Union.' an ele on for_ oadtion Johal b s, Jthe.RenL.. -am ne and Rev-..3 de eredoy lctd *7 e.vr d l elctd ' IT The editor of the lamburg ofrnalou is paper oft in t after copying a id ce to:-drrespondients:which appeared in th e dvertiser ona hae 5th d says; "1 And 4 requeetrtidtheGdo;whenev'eihe rites a coinmunication-'for 6ii ipaper,under as etitious name,thathewill giv~the "rreahrame" those who as ittifthey areinterested.by.t ioks very bad for an editor to correspond'with_ is owr paper .adn'er -behino athe ress wheis' eeablings and ndn ed. Leastsonicof our numrous a tion .who re not personallyidEquainte r d usly e ight >nsti-ne silence On our btara;s acknowledge ent of our guilt; the ha me- Jo-i ropr i state, that the change~sfafse, oy no. esitation in'saying; that we B elie edor f the Journal, at the -tifme;d hwrote thie kri raph, knew the charge was false. We never. ve, and hope we ne dilo-wrover to :he ecessity of writingcommuiicationsopfrp ll our almns, upon any. subject, We hveneve , Syet, veen-at aloaiss for correspondents,.an. ae always demande'the -rt'names bf el, L'nderous communications have i wlys e-n dluded: So nofarn from our -ever haing used ny means to iijure the'chaleter ofthe Jour al, as charged by ity .upoi h n,.ahw e ar ite ne, we have at all times extendedtohim the iendship, which we conceived was due-frm ne editor to another, without regard to-their. alma sentiments ; and should the editer se moyient reflect upon our past. condust to-. ards both himself and his paper, we, haes -no aut e will cometand "iaowedg'bef. hne-imuris eiasaritinSaed hruh the 'in umed ofo pa rmoreer han e usagd ry est wihur th eitocr ofJora t~.ousr sad, hagdtb althouw have. not owg ncored the reptatimon ofhextde tor theof is edrtaher, wthout esard to fear; uorna sestaiment. Wedibu theeorei havo o o eectuon our his continuin to'vnths.i ngrsgbth hself updois paperwic, wereateoe halnluak lne ha nostn e throughas the d :om of ouanger ccumulateenin his controver ith. We waoina.''-" eDtroning munac to Asreadtat" aoligh, " hae onou aioig. nrd the pua tio o himselfWe tht ko, is hetalsheen, tawesand in~ a subcrer, ha the Jounal do to fimr our humbencelfnt. uro es tlifterdant. fo therfi a-o ion objetion edtor his coiuinformen hi, Bhat. houldnhe wlang "po Caroi"erealie"-fo sepok of eacmein ai coroeron, r. dearina.". Drofaciongo meny eatpres os mead "s ~oieby hine is of clafus ,itwl ii caeeuly him f"Wewe.nw ntitmen has been aisedo, aina ubsgenerl 1 tet ournl, ifnofnit commflenceme nt.un ion of the ewisdor,. weei iformeien, tao hould o grant "Crlicns" "heal gentlemeno ieopurpoe heoforembenna prpeorsof rtai' g estasorrynto which ectat osderaber atmen asea meaise, inour gtheally;o iietpance in consequence of theowntoe e n thei wsom,. theeuniming expedintt Pthe Ttopgrat icens oy thtw Socetlemenas ody hargelieitofo- beeng thropries oetl stbIshentffair.hWexcaiemet ofe fear s, inangoaty meuefo ijuethicaue-it oumranw n knoseue;e ofairegnee nwn en hat coS o setholdinganymeing withbesd !thes Tn eee Stiedy that oactis has ady n nln anwor hatng hichoe wit' oment could have'been construed into an in rerence upon the-part of the Society with rie rights of an individual, ini any rwanner; on o contrary, we were much gratified at -the t meeting, to hear the..haiimi'n,iti a brief it eloquent, inanner,- roistradict-the charges ade agains the- Society,'and protest against. e right of the.Society to interferen many man ar; with eiher sellers, or drinkers, with any her means thanby piersuauioaor example, as eironstitution binds-thom to those measures, ad tbose maeasur-ony;. We as -rmol.asoldier in the Cold'Water ariny, have hesitation i':'etating, that in this District, e recoinmendaiion or Judge..ONeal, in his it address, for a-resort tothe ballot box. lias d a hia teideney, and~e fear, 'will. mako e ofthe'warrnesta'dancatssoe gera beuld-the' subjeirl be'bromght~fowadai