University of South Carolina Libraries
ired a number of rcqaeats to te-publlsh articles that appeared la the paper* o< lhat city the cUlma of Judge Smith and fudge Sputa. From the length and num ber of these article*, should we acquiesce in theNHHNwi*ri?hes we would have to ap propriate oar whole paper to that jwtpo^ ^o the exctasloo of all other mrttrt-} and (foe a prefer?nc<*to one, % e might t v|9Krgcd with favoritism or partiality, to \jf\nvqM^takhi we think. It better to decline a RaKi of one and all nftheiu. h M^baerveby a Philadelphia paper I'oLYTr.rmnic arid Scientific Coll about to be established in that city, to ac whlch, the prime mover* have it f fa contemplation to petition Cnngresa for ^ eld. and assistance. How can Coif _ ^ xuiit the cltlsen* of that wealthy ahd ' 'hr'.ying city, but by rubbing the Treasurv of tlie money which has t>ccn deposited there i'or N^tioxal purpowS by the people of the diffcreiit sections of our country. Whv \\ it, that these encroachments arc suflercd' to inrrrjisc so r ipidly. Wc should >hs glad tu know what Congress ha* to do with this matter? It is high time wo should be thinking about lighting our fires with the United States constitution. In five years Ucnce a in in will be mtcared'ut, as an old fashioned blockhead; who refers to it as uny authority. . The public arc not aware at tins mo ment, the Pntidrnt of the United State* for the time bring, in a* eurr of a majority in th? Jhuacof Rcfir?krnt<ttivra a* the Afinhter >jf (Sreat Jiritaln in the House of Common?. ffe ha? the mean* of commanding it, xvhen titrJie think? firmer. Wc have observed that recruiting orders hive been issued by <wir gallant countryman f'WUinodore PoHri.it to man the Mexican Wavy. Rvcry thHi^ relating to this man ('oils forth the recollections of his valuable ticrvi^cs to Itis native land during the late >Xfcr. Tho* vile |>crM.-cutmii has mi:,bed Iwn from the service of his country, he still ^ibreAfhs that spirit of Liberty which will al 4'0vs inhabit the American Patriots breast. His motto is " Oooemt Ltornt y." William Du\nr? lieq. of Ph'ladelphia, formerly editor and proprietor of the Aurora, has announced his intention to establish a daily paper in that city under the title of " Thk New Aurora." if this be oorrcc', wc'wisb lihn every success. Mr. IV*. c.ip.i i>illty an:l talents to conduct a public jni'nsi ' r.i one who ;?a* the lo;ist xc piamtancc v-';h him can don'M. Mr. D. has rv-.?r been h ?ie-Joiisadvosatc >f republicanptin. iples,and ve h-iz ?rd nati.:;t? in s..yi:;g :h.?t he has donr i..or ? in stif'in.i t of the cause than all the JvJ'.trrs oi mir country combined. lfv was h t.nor to the aiuiin'iKtration party in '9U ;uid we hope lie uny be as successful in 1 29. The coMemplated p iper *vdl *>e r.ond.ictcrt ?,.? pM? .y rt^uM'.'-MU prin iplcsof the Jcffer fin. -"-. m. tap, an I ,n sjpjMtrt of the candidate of I'.IC iouth, (izk. Avorkw Jacksok. *Ir. ?Wth a sensible pf.m'.e, ?c>. ustomed to t?ke i .?re of their n?:i rights, bottling is to he g.tincd t?y arrogant a tt?o. na tion*, abusive rattling, or sophifttic.il i?r^u mcnts. Where every n? m reason* every day, nljpiit nli hi< right*, private anl public, he is not apt to take thi i^h for grunted, i?c ruuse Mr. Pinckney ha* ?t ?o in his MsrCu ry, or Mr. Haig in li s CS izr/ir, or in Mr. Any-bo;ly-else'j? print. I have been ied to these reflections, b/ reading the other day the two paper* Junt mentioned, which pc-.'hapt it may ho necessary to meut on to many of u? hack country crackers, are published and printed in the City of Charles* ton, the Iviver half of ftouth Carolina. Mr. Pinckney has commenced the same game j|vnit Wlje Hmith, witich he played to toecestfaily when his brother in-law, Mr. H.tync, *<*? a candidate for the senate of thc.Unitcd rititfen n department of the gov ernment of the United St*tf?, which 1 as >erc the lower country gentlemen of Snuftt Carolina has some time since come to the distinct knowledge ol the u/i/ter half of this state; and 1 beg my friend* from those parts to forgive me, when 1 take the lioerty of informing them, that the ufi/ter half are, tome how or other, curious as it may he, actnallv aspiring to have some sAarr, if not a holf in this ioaij-ojf department of the government, as well as the enjoyment of a moiety of tWe departments of the state trea sury, secretary of state's office, controller general's, surveyors general, 8tc. fee. And that, notwithstanding all Mr. Pinckney may tell us, we ah all hereafter emleavor to form our own opinions of matters and thing*, and that when we aak for counsel we will at least ask it of those who are willing tosAare with us some of the/tHve/r and hubttc benefits to be dertvatf from thaw different offices of our government, either aa regards the state, or the national government. tthould Mr. Pinrknev tell ns, a* I have no doubt he would, that tt is all fair and honest, to allow *Ur lower half -A the state,' heads of departments, we should, as vnlg.tr as we are, expect from Mr. Pinckney an ad* mission of the fairness of allowing the u/t j*r hmlf ?f the state heads of departments ' also, (lor k aaems we are doomed to be Jou bit hrad*d.f Asilj/|fiTis far our friends in CbaHcdetOftVs condescended, to grant us such <i*vors. But . the principle does not hold good. It doe* neither suit the vkf of Mr. Pindtey, nor the feelln(a of his Irirnds that It should be extended to the OglkeU government, Tknm^mon and ?ft?t HI. rftilnllif Ai fTIC low CfninilT m meet there. ?en. parts of Tennessee east and wcst,??ts enti tled to * senator of the United States, and thought it a high and honorable ground for htm to resign his ml on that account, both senators at that time going from the same Rrt. But Mr. Pinekney 1 presume would Id on to the Charleston offices, and can not for his life (for hit interest) perceive thai the same principle, or .rather a much stronger and just one, Is apparent for the election of a senator to congress from the upper country, the lower division hftring the otheK 'And. the long and short bf the mstter has>come to this.*' CMilMon itiritt give up her half of the state Offices of the whole state of JrMuh Carolina, and thereby thwo U? but our aJ.itr, or she must have e-respoct for the footings and Interest of upper and middle country*. and allow ,1, lit least, to participate In ?m half, of the government, honors,and management of affairs of the national government. It has come to a high p?ss Indeed, when the M'rtury of Charleston shou'.d assume to direct the affaire of Soutli Carolina} and when ahe petty, little gcntlemm about | town, will arrogate, not the criticism of the cn tdistof one of the most Intelligent, hon orable, and high minded governors South Carolina has ever had (notwithstanding his illustrious predecessor* from *? ChaUttn**) but to feel, Sir, hetually to feel (do not get vexed nor laugh) themselves an attic supe rl >r tc such common country stnlT, who may even wear boot* when nc should wear pumps, and use a vulgar, silk handkerchief instead ?if tbo delicate perfumed llnncn, with which these gentlemen are so nicely scented, and which he would most vulgarly soil, bv compelling them to do militia d-.ity, when many of their uncestors have lived on the toil ufirvanl* of one hundred yean, in affluent circuinitaiicejt ! ? I O.' this nicenc**, I !>e.^ to be understo-sl, I do not . * eusc the Mercury. It K*>es mare for the aubmanre tlinn the aeenl. nut I .con fess the principles of that paper, to me, Are neither substantial nor savory. But h few years since it scandalized Jnoce Smith for opinions every one of which ?t now ad vocates, not only with the seal of a r.cw cim vcrt, bjt with the assurance of one who h idactu.tliy been the first mover ofthmn ail.? Judge Smith was abused for voting with Mr. Lloyd against sending a m'nister to SaiMi America, on the express grounds, taken by Mr. 11 tync in his late speech against the Panama mission. He was abused /or th . firlnri/ile?. The Mer?\tr/ now landt Mr. liayne tor them. Judge Smith was abuvd, enough to make one's own mercury rise, l>ecuu*c lie foretold tlie clTcct of the doctrines of tienvral Wel fare, upon <Hii* slave pojiulation. W: are now told, that no'nxly ever understood that inat.cr bcf.ire the aap'.ent editor of tbo M dr eary, and his low country friend*. Wf are t.dd daily of the extravagance m l cor ruption of the general government, Vy M'. Pmcknev, yet this same Mr. Pinekney ?r Air. Mercury, abused Judge Smitlt beyv-ud neiMtre, and railed him radical, and (?;1 iiijwi uliat. not, heuauif he dared to talk Washington of the necessity of prudence, ??'? ! the retrench'neuts >f the means lo some of th'; departments, wlncb had been extra vagantly extended, by means of executive .pUro>ia?e, t ?r electioneering purposes; and n-. v what is more provoking and impertin cut in tneno feilovs, tliey arc actually abus ing the prcse it administration (which God kmws is U*d enough) lor exerr.lsiug those ' cry means which Uiey so lauded, raised up, and be in-sfortonc iilaced in their ene mies h.iniii instead of tficir own This re minds uic of the fable of tlic farmer nnd the lawyer. 1 say again, if the lower country people, (1 m.stake, I mean, if the Charleston peo ple) choose to interfere and to prevent, if by any means they can, the elect-on of Judge Smith to represent the upper country, they cannot do themselves justice, unless they extend the principle and mnke this hut one Ktate. A hint which I hope they under stand. Of JuJ,;c linger, nil I can say is, that 1 am sorry that lie has opj/osed Judge Smith. Under these circumstances, I can not support him, though 1 admire very much his intelligence and high character, nnd more especially, as he is no instrument of that Mercury /ur/y, or rather ?tt. It is not necessary to obuso men because we oih !>?>*? them. I leave that vulgar office to tlie Mercury. THE S')N OF A PLANT^H. JUDGE SMITH akd JUDGE IVUOKR. When the ?iaines of these two (gentlemen were given to the nubile, at candidates for the senate of the United States, we thought all tudone which'ought to be done. They had both l>een engaged in the public service for the last twenty-five yearn. Judge lluger had served for a long time in the representative branch of the state legislature, and whilst there, won elected a brigiwiicr general, and afterwards eleated one of the judges of the state, and has been riding the circuit, and has held the oairw nlternnHy throughout the state for the last six years. Judge Smith had served for several years in each branch of the state legislature, was two years president of the senate, and whilst in tnat office was elected one of the Judges of the state, and presided in all the courts .Uternatly throughout the state for eight years, ami whilst on the bench Was elected to the senate of the United States, and served in that capacity for se ven years; and Is now, and has been for the last two year*, a member of the state lecis lature. Through this long course of pontic service, there is ivjrt a member of the legisla ture, or a man of business in the state, with few exceptions, who has not had it hi his power to know the characters and claims of both these candidates. And lie re the friends of judge Smith were wiilifcg and desirous to rest their claims} and let the legislature decide between them. But what bus been the course adopted by the Iriends of judge Huger? Why, as If they feared the decision of an honest and enlightened legislature* no lees than Ave or six writers came out at the same instant, In the CAar/eton Msrtury, and seer* to form a well organised band, and each of whom reproached Judge Smith; and some af them In ffy ufigfhc^bbstefflos, whAtl tkch whole host of American orators, are hum bid! ut hi. fect. Cicero nod l>emp*thenese, the tamed orators of Oreeoe and Rome, ere eclipsed by hie brilliancy. In the worded one of thetc writers "a countryman," who write* from- ? Walterborough,,in speaking of the mighty power* of iudgeHugcr, my*. " Hie bold end comnrchcnslf? mind Mends Icolated -from that of any otbor hum an be ing. Single end collectc?l In his own strength* It revolves Its thought* like the inn Its light *? Cen any men at; sense, whether judgs Buffer's friend, or any other msn'# frien I, regard this ae anything but an ostentations pun that would blow any ordinary mm out of his political existence. Wo have heard of distinguished men, who were figuratively called "stars of the first magnitude." But thews grave, and solemn writer* have not deigned to liken 1 their friend to an objoct, so diminutive.? He stands (rotated, and therefore he ia com pared to the sun. If this degtee of emi nence should be sustained, why not elect i him president and oppose him to the empe I ror of China, who has long been called the brother of the sun. What a scorching In terview should they happen to Call Into the same orbit. ?- * We do not Intend to subscribe to all this. Rut we w ould ask if lie so far transcends all other human Iteings, what mighty magic has obscured his juntre so Ions;? or has it been kept In store to illumine the senate of the United States? or if he holds this high eminence*, why wan it found ncccsanry to puhllth to tiie world that judge Smith was opposed to the interest of hU country, and omtofcc.l to (ion. Jackson; or that he was a Virginian, or tlwmjrht meanly of his coun try.' or why wusittbund neccssaty to reiter ate that Coh.Huger had been elcctel over hi in.' C .m not a gentle mau of such splendid power* command the votes of the legisla ture without hi< friend* .abusing ,hi| oppo nent; 01 have they thought it neoc*sary to mske every edge cut. I promise the public tbnt I will remove the objection* which they have alleged ag-iinnt judge Smith, and show them nil t?t br m *ee fabrication*. And although we regard iudge lfugcr at a gentleman, and a man of handsome t dent, arid who can discus* with a $->od ileal of warmth, yet we humbly presume that he h** been far overrated, anil that judfcO Smith i? his e ju*d at Ic tat in pat riotUm, in ;nond character, in politic-M Htrengih, an.l u >a UMiMumitij. Thepuhlic may expect t? hear from me again on this iiitijcct in your next paper. JLSTIC1&. PAHTlftT . T'tl tr t<>???/?.riv a-t / will hU i/ou w'i? uttt ??#. <>t\' ra'ivkmi Mr. S&crny.?During the tiine 1 have jxitl attention to political parties, I have ne ver known the abo.e proverb Catt me. Ap ply it to our present partn-s. SVho are tne supporter* of Mr. J. Q. A U<b^ T?? the north and *tst, the ol?| inveterate federal ;>arty: tho Xt**qx J'lutot the ?neu who?lded with'Great klr.t\in during ihe late war; the blue lights; the Hertford convention mea, with the not^riode Mr. Webster M their head; all the inveterate ultra federal newt papers, such as the New York Spectator, of which the mild temjMircd editor in Id 16 when Mr. M tdison granted a coud'tional pardon to tiie Baratarieti* who fairlv earned it, uttered in hi* own paper the following imprecation ?? fig hetH me (3od, mau the next victim of their murderert be Jamie Midieon." James Madison who was a* un like John Adams as a peach is to a crab ap ple, laughed at the sll'.y wretch. When a P'ior Ignorant man In Pennsylvania during the administration of John Adam*, an adminis tration equally wook, wicked and vindictive, jokingly wished a charge of small shot might be lodged in the broad part of the Presi dent's seat of honour, h? w.m taken up un der the sedition law and punished for his joke. . a. Who are the supporters of Mr. John Q. Adam* in the middle states? all the federal ists of the old stamp, with Mr. Walsh at their head; and all the tory Quakers with Xachirlah Pouluona*their mouthpiece; all theofllce hunters and expectant*; all the ene mies of the southern states of southern do mestic policy, and even of the southern men (the dvugh-jkeett *e*fru as they politely term us) while we Ifecrelly spend tair money in the north, every summer, to enrich the** malignant*. What are the sentiment* of the present administration as expressed in substance by Mr. Clay? Th ;t tl*o southern states may Kick and struggle as mush as tliey please; it i* oil to no purpose; for the north and weat ire destined to be their in'?s? ter*. Amen, says secretary Clay. I doobt the *urec*s of (ien. Jackson against the all powerful influence of the executive; but whether he is destined to fad or to socrced, in supporting him I shall do iny DUTY. ?My.? __ _ the Ueview ??f J;i<l)?e Jnhmcm's life of (Jeiu Green, m the North American Review.?. The aecuroulatien of pilot's .k?w brought forward, not of the carelemnesa of tliis biographer, but of his propensity to mis chievous and unfounded calumny, ia indeed i verv strange. Ilnd hit book been filled witf? the wild Unprovabilities of Mun chausen, or with those kind of mistakes call ed white lies. It might have affected hit ac curacy, hut not hi* temper or disposition.?. His mistakes (using * word too mild for the occasiou) all tend to cotumaiate sorae brave or worthv man. ,y? Wi?y eoeshe not reply to the rnmy seri oua imputations against the veracity of his stories? to Um. Armstrong? to Mr. Lee of Virginia* to Mr. I. Banks of Virginia? to the friends of Pulaski? to the North American Kevfew? to Timothy Pickering?1 to the writer ia the Telescope, as to Ge,i. Pinckney? All these gentlemen have made remarks on hie book (the last on his oration) implying charges almost of direct falaeltooo. When Hirfanked of this biographer, "what ia your authority for such or such an asecr tkm?" he drasra himself up as if Insulted by the qMttion, and ays be will answer any all who calls en him In the attitude of a Afltleman! I? every man who doubtsJadflP khassn'i vtraeHy ta-dNrva fi'om the a* - ^ SO,\#*id[?9>OUthU . for his anthontles? ft b ?m. very convenient method of escap* i aorowd. Why d ?* nut this lawyer hie -volunteered opinion In Rlkison |u by the net of ,?th Geo. the /Why b It that tttls conceited man Is to fond of differing from his fellow judges, oven while ho substantially agrees with them, that he will assign dubious reasons of hh own. rather than Join In solid reasons with tiiem? ? It is right that the people of Sooth Cam illa should know what kui'lof a.persou It Is *urpo?e of i vs. Deles .. *? xllltKly. '' If his Iwik purporting to he a faithful ac cou.it of Green's csmpatgns, and the south ern war, d'?es not eootsln relations that are unfcrttnded in fact, and that are injurious to tin* character of worthy men and good patriots, as it Is said to dot why does he not reply to the numerous accusations against him to this pur |K>se, brought by so msny men of well known rcjmtation and character? why doea he suf fer his own veracity as an historian, to be Impeached on all sides, by men whom the publie will not and cannot disregard, when they appeal to their fellow citteens, in the grave and serious manner that they have employed on this occasion? . JUSTICE. Mr. Stueffly:?I put the following inter* rogatories to you with a hope that they, or at least some of then), may elicit from those that are better imformod on the subject one or more categorical answers t Of what utility to the State of South-Caro lina have the Interim! Improvements been? Are the improvements that have already been in operation of any benefit, or*have they been detrimental to her interests? lfow many years will it be before the revenue arising from the canals will be sufficient to defray the expenses and salaries of lock keepers, toll-collector.-, snd bank-rangers? How many years will it We before the greater part of the canals, particularly that between Young's mill snd Columbia ferry will re quire excating? What will be the probable cost of the work? Will it require a new ap propriation or has the revenue arising from the tolls been sufficient to pay laborers to per form the ncccssary work? What has been the whole amount expended on this impolitic work? Wltat advantage would the interest of the Mim have been to the citiaens had it been employed in making of bridges and re l>Mirin? of roads? I could ask a thousand mii:h questions with equal propriety, but for Nejr with a hope tint whit 1 have already taid will be sotHJciit to form the basis of a coimminicutiou that will open tl?e eyfcs of our legislators and shew thcui that \vt have never yet, and are n>>t likely to rcceivc, any iicncfit from Internal Improvement. A LOOKER ON. BLAVKItV. Aft'I of Iht- South altenrl! Who it Mr. J. Q Ad*in?' gre.it ndvocntoi in CohHrru? Mr. WriiTtR. Who b Mr. Wia ?T?n' It lie n H? |iuMioan, a Democrat.' No. tie kVm imd?r II. a. Orn, llw prim* movr of (he llirtford Convention, where Timothy DelgW wit Seervtnrjr. Merit the conoiriloi. Mart ford Cnvmtlon, Timothy freight, tV ilirti-r. Who we the friend* of J. Q Adwtni |wtitia*|ly? The blue lighu,th? llirtford ^j.ivmiiou mm, all the ullrn Fed tM?U of the iiort1!. Now rand this: FROM THK V. 9. TKLRORAPH. "The general committee of tlie several ManumWslon Bucieties of the Unite I livitei, will meet In Baltimore on th?' 3Sth of Oct<?> bcr Irist. and the following dcieg ite* have been appointed from the Hocirt y it. this city, vitt William L. Stone, flieo-t^rc J)wh,'hi! J tines Palmer, Joshua Underbill, and A irm l?egjtctt." 4 fhi? annunciation we find li? a Ne-v Vork paper, edited by one of the above name ) miuhnnrlet or rather emmUirlea, to wit, William L. Stone, and prefaced by an in sulting article, no doubt written by t'?e afjrcsiid I fit I lam A. Stone. We know nothing h?*re of James Palmer, Jo?ltu v fj? dcrhill, ani Aaron !j??ggeU| but *' noicitur a toclht," a man's known from the company he keeps* ani we c in astvire these three last iv jrthict, that they come under bod auspice*, and leave h poor ch rnce of getting into good many introduced by T%eortt>rr /height and llUlam L. Stone. Mr. Theodore Dwtght would no doubt i>e able to give them curren cy in the loyal and patriotic town of Hart ford, Connecticut* but we fancy he ia nut as advantageously known in Baltimore. The thought of the Hartford Convention and tteaaon always involuntarily enter our minds together; and when treason's the word, the name of Theodore Qwlght'e not far off. Pray, Mr. Editor, have you heard who ia to appear in this august assembly as the dele gate from the non-slave holding city of Bal BmoiNf ... Northern tiff fit* are all the fashion now; and if Mr. Theodore Dmight, the Secretary of the Hartford Convention* et id omne genua* are to come among us, and in Con? vent fan, decide and deliberate upon our po licy and property, northern blue Itghto will probably come into vogue in the smith. Really I am at a lose for words to cxprees ray indignation at the ofliciousness* the hardi hood o! these men. Tlicy are undertaking to direct us in regard to a matter which they have nothing to d<> with. It is very modem, and, no doubt, very disinterested* in these men, to attempt to rob its of a part of our pro perty, which we have as much right to hold, and ei\}oy peaceably* as they have to enjoy any right or privilege whatever, under the constitution. Thie epeetea nf property is as much secured to ia by the comtUutlaiy. as any <*her whatever. The eastern people came into the general compact with a roil knowledge of its terms, and have no right now to Interfere with this species of property, which ia secured to us tty that compact. And who forsooth* are the gentry th.a arc to work the redemption of the poor Africans from slavery f? Who are to bring a>x>ut this great political reform' Not Theodore Dmlghrt and William I* Atone, surely! No ?Ir, there are other men at the bottom of this. Theodora Dwight and IVII/iam L. Stom are oely the Arbuthnots* and Ambristefs of the party. They are the amlaariee tent among us to stir up Nihte Ml revolt. ; Different eharac. tn it is rais* T| Ml 5 ? fitted for mkwi i vttulom M ominous name to A 90U1TIHON. Tk**hnn convention.?We htrt already noticed the convention of the Manumission Society to be held at Baltimore, of which. [|g^lrht|nd Mr. Stone of the Daily aiut CommeriM-AdveriUer are delegate*, ft may be possible, and indeed wc actually Uduk that many persons connected with the Mu i s2SshJSMrr,Krrd b**"? -* orate the condition of our. ? tkn by evetytair, tranquil, i?E view* Who aVe ever ready to eels* upon the pure intentions of others and use them asnmks to cover dark Mid covert designs. The slavq question in this country Is truly a /i <j I it I-a I one; it was originally raised as such, and substituted by Mr. Ktifts King foTSS old and stale cluuuair ngn'niit Virginia Influ ence, and the success ofAfo Adams has cm. boldened his friends to push the question further with the hope of perpetuating what thev call rior^/iern influence. With mm of honest minds and b!r intcn tions, every auction of the republic would be Safe; but the friend* oft he present aduilnlat ra tion, though a Wure that the constitution rrcof niscs and promts the rights ef MateaJiaviti* slaves thev alsoknow full weU.thnt^tua ?1T eate and domestic question, and thev mainly appeal to the fears of the south, its the means of perpetuating their power. That this Is the ease, take the following parasrenh from Mr. Htonc, which is too broad to W misunderstood i " No compromise will be accepted, until the laws of the southern state*, under which for a long series of years, these aggression* have been practiced, are repealed, or until they shall have been declared unconstitution al by the supreme court.*' The convenUoA, or as a southern paper the Cvngrtu of Fpnatica, go as near Viiginiaasthey deem advisable, bv holding their session In Maryland Let {his tfthir be looked at in It* primer light. Here is a convention, composed of some good men, led oil by Messrs. Dwight and Stone, two politi cian* of the old federal school, uniformly op posed to the southern States. This self con stituted body, agree to hold a meeting in a. slave state, and one of the delegates openly avows in Ills paper that - no cutr.hrumUe will be acee/ited. Messrs. 1) wight and Stone go Into sover eign and Independent states, and Say, '? alter your laws?place your blacks upon an equal Ity with the whites ?admit tliciu-in the jury box-?eiiroll them in > f?ur militia?give them seats at your table?m.rry them to your daughters," or no com/.rotiiir" will bo made with vou?we of the northern In terest?it?r of this convention, will ?>e sntisfi od with nothing ahnrt of this." It is all im pudence personified?but it is the ftshion of the times and the ltv.dm^ men ??f the south and West canni.t l>e hmjj insensible to the ? pre.**iit>; neoe**iiy of coming together and ? uniting upuji suvh constitutional measures as sh ill place those eastern i?m1 northern hot siiuis in a quiet miuor.ty, a'?*l oiutuel them to*.: ''mind their owu business," .v. v. ^ jaw 77ie CirteJr I^uml.? In the !nt reduction to the foreign news, published <,* Saturday, opitd from A New Yoik OomuinxMal /\d vertiser, it w.\? stated, that^cneral l.'ui* maud had received JMCmOO d->li ?rs) for a veer's scrvice in attending to tlj* wild ing of the tiirck ship* iu New Vol It. The Com ncrcral ot Suordiv cm recta the state ment on the authority of-the British Travel ler of SvpU-iu >cr 8, which miy?, "Gen. L'dle.nand was ucitner rccnmmcudcd nor appointed b>' tho Grcclf committee. Per mit me to add, by th<: way, th.it th< which the Greeg geve: iimcit h ?d bee<. char ged, ac coi-ding to M;. Spagrtfolaiki's tc comits, \% not iJ.'iOUC" This c-.r rcctii.ri ;>i ices lh? inciter ?r> r^iute a l if. .cr.t I'ghi, m the valiant <?e,ieiW, ^hiiitea l <?>? 6'i,oj(j dollars p?.r ann un, r .cetveti ooly dollar*?which is eov an extrctv i;jt compensation. * General Lsllemand has published the fol lowing note |n reference to the above Hhitc ment in the New York papers:? It I laving been published in several of thr journals of this city, that a sum of j?ltf,ooo has been ailow?id m Unasral J^UHiaiaad by the Greek commhtee, Oenc.it Lallem md takes this oppondhlty to declare that the said statement is Cslsc. General I?Hllenfand will not answer the P*1**1*1, rcPections and Injurious remark* which, in some journals, have accompanied the statement. Be owes It to the delicacy of his situation, and to his ch iracter,. to wait for the publications on the subject of the Oreek ships, which have been 'promis ed to the American republic. He will then make such remarks as may be requisite; and the truth, which the different docu ments shall disclose, will be a hiil answer t<? all calumnies. ^ CH3. LALLRMAND New Yv>r'?, 13th October, 1820. Messrs. Hergh fit Co. the b tildc*rs of one ^f the Greek ships, in a note published in the New-York paper*, contradict tho statement* that 50,0o0 dollars had been charged for rent of the two lots on whieh the sh i wem b?iilt, to which the Commercial m < es the following replyr? , " Notwithstanding the abort deniil, we now ?t ite the fact, unequivocally, and after Investigating the object this m irnliig, that the Slim of fifty thousand dollars per annom was chargcd for thf* useot the yar?|sf?n Which the Sftips wers bunt, togtwher wfth the per sonal attendance of one ih.ui in each. That the.-c was an overseer in each yard, was* fact of which we had no knowledge; but wo wish Messrs. Hergh 9c Co. all the ?>oicAt they can derlvofrom the <>inissio:i. Perh ihs we are wrong, and the rent was charged at only 5000 dollars a year, and the m tderate sum of 10,000 d'lllara a year for the stUnd ancc of two ship caq>enteta." IVarnlig to Hu*banda.?%fr. B?oj?mln MUler nf Owrry, in Htjw-Y.#fc, afc?d al>mit 80 year*, wu tik*l before a ju*k-V? coert latt ThurwUy. ?m a charge ol whipping hty, wife; (wind guilty, ami aentenecd tn 30 confinement in Uio count/ jail.?CAautiqu* \&mm j. i j