Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-18

Of an Individual called to preside overI
the destinies of the country. Was there
ever more relentless opposition? Aud
yet these are the men, who are impu-
IDENTIFY exclaiminga The parfy!' 9 The
payty!" They will not wait till the
fault is committed-and Judge man
by his acts-without evidence and
even without charge, the successor of
Andrew Jackson is to be arraigned,
tried, condemned, and executed. Is
there Justice in suck a course? We app
peal to reasonable men Of all parties
will they tolerate such opposition.
# they do ;.nsy well be asked r'he-.
Their they are serving designing men
or subscribing the interests of their
country-and the answer may te gi-
ven without hesitation-they are wor-
shippingat the unhallowed shrine sfam-
bition, and determined to array them-
selves against the institutfons q the
country, right or wrong. What hui
initiating fact! -JeG ersonian
We consider the remarks which
have been made by different opposition
papers in regard to the burning the
! Post Office Department, made too, as
many of them were, without having
time TO collect particulars as marked
by the gross injustice, illiberality, and
a ranking spirit Of malevolence, per-
fectly at war with every principle
Of patriotism and bencvolence. Ethio-
pia. however, has not yet eleanscd her
self, and such things may he expected
whi!stthisis the case. We havenot SCENT
chargedth any of the Bookshavebeen
destroyed, and we conclude therefore
that ''those silent but anlying evil
dences of official conduct" remain safe,
to the great discontinue of those who
always start before the word is given.
Translation Of u letter from the
/ Sultan IF M"scat to The Presi-
i dent Of the United States.
"lN THE NAME OF GoD AMEN"
i "To the most high and mighty An
drew Jackson, President of the Uni
ted States Of America, whose name
shines with SO much splendor through
out the world. ! pray most sincere
lily that on the receipt of this letter
it may find his highness, the Presi-
dent OF the United States,in high health
;, and that his happiness may be con-
SANITY on the increase. On the most
fortunate day and at happy hour,
had the honor to receive your high
ness's letter, every word Of which is
clear and. distinctas thesun at MONDAY.
aud every letter sliono forth as bril-.
lliantly as the stars in the heavens
Your highness letter was received by
your faithful and highly honorable
representative and ambassador, Ed.
mond Roberts, who made me supreme.
ly happy in explaining the object o.
his mission, and have complied in
every respect with the wishes of your
honorable ambassador, in concluding
Ia treaty Of friendship and commerce
between our respective countries,w which
shall be faithfully observed by my.
self and my successors, as long as the
world endures. And his highness may
depend that all American vessels re
sorting to the ports within my domin
ions, shall know no difference, in poin
. Of good treatment, between my coun,
try and that of his own most fortunate
and happy country, where felicity evel
dwells. mostly firmly hope that hi.
Highness the President may ever con.
slider me as his firm and true friend
and that | will ever hold the President
! OF the United States very near and
dear to my heart, and friendship shall
never know any dimunition, but shall
]. continue to increase till time is mo
more. ] offer most sincerely and truly,
to his Highness, the President, my en-.
tire and devoted services, to execute
any wishes the President may have
within my dominions, or within any
), dominions, or within any ports or pla.
ces wherein ] possess the slightest IN.
4 Aucnce:
d This is from your beloved friend
i 'SEYD BIN SULTAN
i "Written on the ED day Of the
j Moon, .Jamada Alawel, in the year AL.
hajara l249* at the ROYAL Palace il
the City Of Muscat.
j " This letter is to have the ad'
dress Of being presented to the mos,