davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09
t!iR rEFIzA
PENSACOLA MANSION HOUSE.


VHNHE subscriber having pur. nased the lease and fur
- h'tureof this well known establishment, from MI
yln the Hte proprietor will he ready eye vi.
tiers by the LIST ot April next
MIN rods anu cost y improvements will be found in
the arrangements OF the Aluusiuu House New mad
more con,modious bathing II, uses will hs built, and
warm b tn will lie provided al all hours. A stable
wll he attached to the huuBe, with good accommuu-
tioEs Tor horse6 and carriages. ri Drses and
carriages wi also be kept tor hire mo crate prices:
and sail and low boats, with persons to manage them
tor tn, OF vlsiteTs Billiards and nthe amnsseus
rsnay found at catering places will ,so be furnished
"a ~ conducted as not 10 eri.re with the comfort
and quiet oil the boarders. Tho wines and Liquors " ill
he Of Thu best quulny, and ensure u ull supply of
cs, cargo has already been ordered, wllcA will arrive
about the 1T vi May.
Mr. Frederick Barnard, who formerly kept so popular
hotel at Washington civ, will cuntac mis- no Ell for
the proprietor, aO Nth such aid, confidently assures
the sislle,s of last year, ud his friends generally tina,
they Will receive every ossbte ttenon; and thereb,
expects TO give gen raj satisfaction.
! ne Local advantages 1t til loise too ell
known 10 need iengt ened de,crpiion k,re The
acs that Pensacola Is the largest naval station of the
Gnv"rlment; the general rendezvous OF the Gulf squad.
ron; the salupy OF It's Climate refreshed constantly du-
ting the summer months b. the coolest reeaes from
rhe Gu; the beauty Of the bay and tile neighbourins
island aud rivers; the abundance and ,iecacy of the
iii with which the waters abound; and las proximity
10 thu best Southern markets, give Pensacola lh pre-
ference over all other places in thc-e laudes, a
healthy aid delightful summer retreat.
First rate boats viii ru heiwceG Pensacola and Mo-
bile and will ut all TIMES be tile to Tbs passenger
from the New Orleans bouts.
NIB ARNOLD.
Pensacola, Feb. 18th, 1898
" Gentlemen wishing TO engage rooms for their
families, address the prnpratnr, at Pensacola, ar
Mr. Sewell Taylor the former proprietor, at .,ew Or
leans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

'N'ihNN itI'JTIlN I.IJ rex
JONES' PATENT COYIOr GIN,
hyihe Patenlce, No. So Magazine s,re,1 New Orleans
FOBE NAN FACTURED tN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT HOE X CO.
SC.7LE OF PRlCES-Io,tb,e G.us.
For u dnnbe Gin 81 sa moe un each
cyliinic', making 100 the stand,
with feeder bands, sc. at Sc pers saw, or s9bU NJ
fora l'o'ibe Gin Of Gu ss ,n II Under,
or l2o saws in the stand, leaders, Ne.
:. 30 per saw, OF nv 90
For do. of ~ SAWS on do. Or 8 SAWS ina
stand, at 50 Is per SAW, or 500 Ou
or do: ct ~ saws on do. or 10 saws in
stsH'i, Ell ST. so per saw, or goo OO
SINGLE GINS.
For single gin of 81 saws or more, with
one sci of feeders, bu.as, &c a, sc ptr
SAW, <iso I'M
For do. of 60 SAWS, with feeders, Sc at sc
80 per saw, 500 m
For do of 40 saws, viii, feeders, &c. sc
For do. OF 20 saws, with feeders, &c. 81
50 per saw $50 op
Extra teeth where desired, for feeders supplie,
~ cents cash the number ofteeth being about equal
o the humber OF saws. Due set of feeders it is con
siered however, will wear ont tw, or three sets o.,
sows. Extra saws supplied at 80 cents each
The Gins ordered, will be delivered to the agents OF
planters IN any of the sea port towns of the cotton plan,
ting States, at the above prces the agents ua,np the
freight on the same from cw York, anil beeon,, re-
sponsble tor the amount Of the Gin. Gin wright
will be sent with the Gins Put them up where d..
sired; the charges for whose services will be extra bu,
moderate.
Iron running gear also he ordered where desired
oil reasonable terms, but will he charge extra Hors
power, otany description, eau be Furnished, on Xix,
terms Small steam engines alse be ordered if de
sired
Its desirable, when planters give orders for Gins.
they should accompany them with their views il, rera,
to the arIT'semento SAWS, breasts, brushes, &c. Ii
is found they liffc opinion. Some desire SAWS nj
larger diameter tha others. The most com son siz,
is9 or 10 nches;n some wish them 10 inches. Some
wish or rows brushes axle, while others d,.
not want more than at most. Some wish saws with
or teeth to the inch, while others want 10 Or N
" UGH discrepancy, we prefer they should, \,
the time Of giving orders, furnish Statement, of ,ei,
Wishes and the manufacturers can fulfil them in ever,
particular. Where is lett discretion, we shall
make them on the most modern and approved pIau
order can be executed, from the time is received,
IN the space ofeght nine weeks and the t; in ,L,
Iitne placedin the hands of the factor To be in time
tor the next crop, all orders ought he in the hands O,
tlo manufacturers by the first middle Of Nav: ey.ep
tor plantations where they are late in commencing Ia
.'ick gin cotton.
N. Is. The Patent Right, for any one of the cetto
growing States, will be sold on reasonable terms.
nl23 6mos
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09
SANCTIONED By THE FACULTY uF NED


CINE.
VEVIIORN'S Compound Extract of Copaiba and Sarsa
4 para "A certain, safe and inc st efcctial RENE.
ty discovered for the cure of Gono,,lea elects
Structures, Whites Pains in the back and oins seminal
weakness, affections OF the kdnics, gravel scorbuc
el1iptions, &c.
In tn. introduction OF medicine possessing the useful
AMI active virtue OF the offered To the public
t,e proprietor has but refer to the numerous recun-
me,laons received from the most eminent OF the me-
d'cal faculty in Europe, believing that it vii, lie dul,
appreciated when merits are more fully known. The
Balsam OF Cnp:a, SO eyensivel, ascd, has lost murI,
ut its credit from the dislike which patients iorerl,
express regarding its dsagreeabe taste, dsurlc,
produced in the bowels and stomach and its hcrelotn
incRcieuc> when us, d III the ina,nn.to, stage TIL,
proprietor has made analysis of the Bxsa conce,
Ing tia, the active qualities Id, thereby be- mucl
more concentrated and more usttu!ly administered than
in the present state The above med cine combines it,
gradients which in the hishes, repute amo,y III.
most scientific and learned in The profession. Eacl
drug in the omposition OF this preparation increases Il
rcac! OF the other, producing operation truly a..
n'sh"g, and SURPRISING the most saguim expectations
possessing NJ the time the advantage Of its eil
administered with perfect in he diferen, STAG
Of the above dis The most eminent plly scians aIu
surgeons ct tn, present tiny express their eci Ell w.
pro alton III Ia, OF SarSpailla whilst its use in tn
principal hospitals and public medical institutions h,
he n. aud still, continues Very extensive. II WAS iay.
o1te rcIney with the celebrated Dr Abeln.thy in al
vencleal attc'lnns and obstinate eruIolr
arising from lisorIered state of the digestive functions
Having been submitted 10 the test aud experience Of tn
celebrated among the faculty, they have exln,esa,
under their charge, b. adopting it both in ,ri
public and private practice Their Oh erNAtohs will b.
inser cd hereafter. Prepared by u Thorn, Chemist,
LundCu. Price 81 So per pot.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

Nj
T Sanford, Fsq, MIRO Cullam, 3 Nc lrin, Esq, L..
Ribby, in Mob lie; r Taylor, Rea. Esq, in Ne,
Orleans.
S-A letter bag, to receive commune atoms for
persons at the bove hotel, is placed Geo Whitmen's
office, 81 ST Charles Exch nse.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09
IooisAANE eCour Gu PreA.,.,e Di.

- ulct Jhlicairr 'S
4 'ETAT DE LA LUuISlANE ..
ees ~ eesnteS eoncerient, Salut-Au.n,I,, -
'nes barnes DlgSs, ayant Actele uue ys, 49,. ~
&c "hefi' "e IL l'a Osse dOrleans Ia pr,nr;i,a -; ~
ue't'' chi a' esse au CRETE de cette Cou- a Ia XII,
,sve ~. ie ellie Jour d'Ay,i, i,a,nt
80, p"" u' "'s coi'iormemenI I'm uctr /. -;
'une dc f'tAl de Ia Louisiana iuti,,,is 90
"''.l ies lures esactu ieuiS aux v.n,s MAJ; - >,
aPln"u'e ie ~ Mars 1921 Gull soft cor.u a. ,o...
ron IL. SUM Par ces prese1tes svnmes nj,
nom ae Pfat be Ia Lo isueet de i. Gu ~, I'ies Au
Dislflcl JW!icaiIc qui pourrairpt W.; H.: w ieh'er
u'"i,cs uecr,le en- CONSEQUENCE Dim ,Iacfi ~
~. "s oi',fe, lie decrei L. iusemen, d L. ao Wv
lam, ~ " ii; e'''e etc isite, gu de toute irreu,,
,'i'e on Il eSalite 'ians Destination p Vi. WV Is, "lesu.
e mode te In rsntr, on pul,r mn. ,u " 'n &c 'ehset
w ia'ie 'oir dams 'ipte inurs ,ater do la Ill.
tie ee'e avs, poulquoi la ,eute ANS; f, iuu'eA"eh
eoinrmeee lomolGguec. oe''' pas
~ eihe Jour de Ma dc i.ne 1854 en- s,s t l
ne ctie C0ur iendu e ~ cine ,. Jns, =" uh ueeTet
",t "'e oe james Barnes Di. gs VS. R,,f;, E'
..., To- "u ~ ckct lie cette Cour. lnnr,l. :
n,,s,.s pour eprix dc ,inst cinu n,iee
Description de Ia Propri@,s de a,res Ia ,,..e
=, cialr., Sayoir 'u"-
on certain niorceau de- t,rre uy,, ,.,
W ''''"r't'"s 4ui s., nnivert ainsi mn; H. ,. 'e
PRIV g e'e. app"rie''"nt dune nlaiore o,,rIco ~,
Ivy " '""ao"u's Ahnoucialioi ines,,r.n, 1879
"S'aisej 'lnls.ei ,uan, BIN nj, d, .i o,,, lsso'e
= " r' '"e aa Chen,n jubuuec sur ri,
u"sI ' h,r"s 'to' cent Joi,ae pds six ponce.
,ang cina "i.s ,fam rue Celeste, drx cent ri,
s nt "a rue de Ia seii Le,ee ,su lran mn
'S,e ,nollMdt sl4npre.e de l4Grr,t AiiI.nl'; s
= e"eois'uie DIES rucs Feille Lr,ec q, d.s \n "uao'
''a ,,' VI, angle 'r" e, s'.,.,aa oua,'sy;n ~.
l ~ "s g. 'f"'S r'ue EN- rr"nnticur e Iuur ~.
=, n,nf' 'Ple &c lloplicte tu dir N;i,.n,,s We ~
''ie' Il Ia ~, teiesl' tie ii dormant I'M I ,. Pt'
, r &c S".',e 'rsis es tuzc ouees I. r
t. In"s ~ S' M. IA ,'s'e il"itophe de Ia r,opris,e
MAJ" ~, %,e angie droi, sercn,an, DE- ou ae
,iLn' se' i""eet ct einq lue,n.s sur H. l;,,
m,"ohe "' Ia ploriie,e "a dit Dede nnrn,,. - .k
49,, .,este u'a ion"nl III a';.e angle tIr,;, -, -,
.m., s tI Il 'I s, SEP; eds dix pouees {. quarv l
Der p s" W. ,"'."Lhe dc Ia ropre,e du
'.r Le,es ct AoiSm seize pes q,are ,on. No"
NJ" ', '.Isnes i~ea Ia rue ds Nones, COMO, sn
w, p'", ursSse par Pile Voyer dc i, Vii, i, o..
y y 1885, a"neNe un aete Iasse mai. d.,
,I, "e, "1 y public, e rs .Ian,icr 1859 Tsmo,
viii ,s q. NJ Buchanan, Jnse de l. Cour suae .e ~
m ., r. liz BLANC,
Den. GiY.f;sr,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

4 ,rrPERAs-2G hbls, in store, Ior .ale by
~ 6 dorsey,
Jezo "A New Levee,
SUGAn-50 hhas, prime article, f5r sale bv
~ G DORSEY;
Je<" II N W epee
DoRk-ln0 bills Mess, Prime and other dssc r,,;o,,
For sale by STETSOH T. AVERY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

- UIAR.-oo buds, prime .rncis, i"r saIe ~
- u DOR Ely,
to22 10 orsr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

i was weuk enough to read the mass OF ia.ebood.
signed s., which deserve nothing but my silent con-
tempt.
Had known last evening of the great inporta Il,
= should have treated the last Of the three some
what dittsrenty but let that pass. will h w. ever
compliment his master Of t.,e Journal for as ~aga IL,
to employ the former knight (ot ofte garter or ol tie
may kill two birds with stone, e. to patch the
holes hat may be in his natural political garments
AM, it may judge from that eIs1R4 paper; tn. Ad
Vertiser, DR.. Snips master is, l2esSly in constan
ueed his services.
When an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, whether doneslical,
or politically, which requires blister whether ON hi
'"n nose the reputation OF those who do moi han
sen to please him, beng unlike him, (which must be
great msiortune then is lie rings his BELL WHICH
after all is nothing than if it "solinling bras
tinkliny cymbal;" yet to view it tus-Ds. ,,el,
noks we'll; but with NJ d. A. s. s. after it, apear
nagniGcent!
JOHN WILLIAMS. Uculi {.
Julyl4.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

JONES' P.7TE.N.T COVI'OTILN,
ny the P'tence, No. SO Magazine s,re,4 New tGlr.n
FOBE MAN, FACTURED tN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT HOE X CO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

STlTE OF LOUISIANA.
H1ARiSH COURT for the Parish and .'ity of New
L Orleans. Present The Hon. Charles Msurian
Judge. June Iilh, 1883 No. 10 yG4.-Jacques Potter
vs. hi, creditorsUpsn reading aud filing Inc pe,i,ion
and schedule III this cae, 1t is ordered by the Court
that the creditors of the insoven d. show cause n, open
Salurda, The 7th dny of July, 1853, WHY he
should mol be dsca'g ed according law; aud IN the
meantime all proceeding, against his person and pru.
erty stayed.
Clerks Once, New Orleans, Juns II, 1888.
jeli law 4 .MAND fITpr, Clerk
AHrAT DE Ia LoUiSt ~ ..-Cou lie Pur.,s-r
az pour la paross-e el Ia vile de la Nouvelle Or
leans.-Present hun. Charles Maurian. JUICE, Jun
la38.-\o 1884. } cque, Potter cont, SIS cream.
cisrs-Sur lecture ct enlightenment de Ia p tim
Ia schedule dans afa Il decrute par la our
cue cre,ncies de lnsJvahe tairr savo leurs raj.
cour ouve Sa ed de lui lu ISIS puu, quoi
il ne serait point deeh rye conformemen Ia oi ct en-
attendant toes pc rsnites coatre psrsunne on ses
proprieties sont arretees. 81. .-...'
Bureau de grsifier Nonvells Orleans. II jun 1883.
ipI Jaw Armand pIED1' C,r.fa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
THE ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY
UNION OF CHURCH AND STATE.

The Loco-foco's Of New Jersey have sue
ceeded in nominating their Congressional
ticket, and so announced it, with an air of
triumph. In the parance Of the fancy it is
STAIR ticket, headed by Ex-Governor p.
Dickerson, six feet four, standing like vii
lage steeple upon the Methodist church"
The announcement of this great event con-
cludes with this prominent and significant fea-
ture " Mr.. Force, Zone of the selected can
didates) is the celebrated clergyman of the
Methodist church, long and we'll known in
Philadelphia"
Strive all of mortal and immortal birth
To drag by this the thunder down 10 earth.
1e strive in vain"
1t is well here to pause and to see the ex-
pedients to which a desperate party will re-
sort, to carry out its game of experiments"
What will the friends Of pure and undefiled
religion say to this unholy union of Church
and State What will they say of party
that would adulterate the pure fountain of
christian faith, by minging its holy waters
with the turbd streams Of political passion
and strife What justification can they offer
for staining the covenant and the altar by using
them as instruments for secular concern
What can this celebrated clergyman" say
for himself when he consents to step down
from the lofty calling Of his divine master, to
become the vicegerent of political dema-
gogues whose faith is taken from the diaboli-
cal creed of Fanny Wright? How can he
reconcile the desertion of his pulpit with that
divine admonition which says "No man
can serve two masters: for, either he will
hate the one or love the other or else he will
hold TO the one, and despise the other. Yc
cannot serve God and mammon" No sys-
tenn of casuistry can screen him from this
blight upon his character. His last choice is
mammon, and in taking the bride, he turns
like mailman from the counsel of his God
10 get his thirty pieces Of silver. He may be
fatered with new crusade, and hope TO be
the apostate TO preach his political party VIC
toriously through, but if we know the true
character of the people Of New Jersey, they
will never trust that man with their secular
concerns who would throw off his sacerdotal
robes, to wear the livery of political Pharsces,,
or who would prostitute the well-earned re-
putation gained in the pulpit, to fasten upon
his country reign of ruin and oppression.
We are opposed 10 Force it sounds badly
upon the ear of liberty. Trenton, and Prince.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
Is HE CRAZEDl

The leading editorial article in the official
organ of Monday night, gives note that the
great "expunger" has returned TO the city
Frantic with joy at the result of the Missou-
ri elections, he contrasts the first Monday of
September 1888 with that of ls37-talks of
Biddle bank, shin-plasters, federalists, and
renegade republicans, ola severe CONFLICT
that was kept up during the whole of the ex-
ira session, and until near the end of the stated
session-of VICTORY which came at last
of the Government VIGOROUSLY repulsing
deprecated paper from the Treasury-re-
sumption of specie payments--of there be-
ing now hundred millions specie in the
country, and that gold and silver is the coin
in which the Treasury pays, &c, &c.
The "conhict" that was kept up for nearly
year, was truly an "arduous one !" but the
Z" victory" who won that twas the people
who won ii ii was the Administration and
those who supported its measures who were
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
FOR THE MADISoNlAN.
THE TYRANNY OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE NAVY

Mr. Edi'or-The Richmond Enquirer, is at the
head of those who are attempting to screen the Sc
cretary of the Navy from the authorship and Just
indignation that must fall upon, whoever he NAV
be, of the late unjusfablc and outrageous assaults
on the Navy and its officers through the columns Of
the oGcial organ.
have never doubted, from the moment of reading
the first article published, that the Secretary of the
Navy himself, wrote every word contained in the
two. did not hesitate to say to myself (alluding to
the Secretary as Nathan said unto David " thou art
The man" Facts had previously come to my know
ledge which proved most clearly to my mind, that
the Secretary could not bear the sudden transition
with becoming dignity, which he has so recently ex-
perenced, from a-pcnnv-a-lincr to that of head of
that branch Of the nations defence which il has been
the delight of the people TO honor and to cherish.
The facts TO which | allude are these. The Quar-
ter Master Of the Marine Corps died in March last
in this city, leaving a widow and one child. By an
act of Congress Of the Sd of March 1887 it is plo-
vded that the widow children of any officer sea-
man or marine that may die in the Naval service
of the United States, shall be entitled to receive
halt the monthly pay 10 which the deceased would
have been entitled under the acts regulating the nav
OF the Navy in force on the LIST day Of January,
1885"
A friend of the widow of the deceased, applied on
her behalf for the pension granted under the above
named act; when the Secretary Of the Navy, not
only without The support Of any la'c, but in the very
face oferery lar refused TO allow any thing beyond
one.haf OF the pay TO which the Quarter Master was
entitled under his laeoi rank that Of captain whose
pay is $40 per month The Secretary arrogatiHg 10
himself the right 10 assert, that the object of the law
was TO grant compensation for long and arduous ser.
vices. The gentleman who was the representative
Of the claimant expressed an opinion to the ecreta
~ that he might have misunderstood the law and
proposed TO him TO refer the matter to the Attorney
General This reasonable proposition the Secretary
refused, and in substance told the gentleman, my
psc Dirt is the law, and if you satisfied YOU
may take your own course treating him al the same
time not only uncourcously but cavalierly also, in
his own Office! The gentleman, promptly entered
his protest against this decision, being both iAc,
gal, unjust and arbitrary. He sent copy of that
protest to the President and respectfully asked hrs
intervention to see The lars faithfl,y erecutcd" II
remains to be seen what action he will take if any.
Now what are the laws will state. Under an
act of Congress Of January 1913, Navy pensions
we're instituted That act declared that, the widow
Of any officer ofthc Navy Marine Corps that might
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
MIR. VAN buren, AND MIR. RIyEs.

The following, from the American Sentinel,
re-aflirms the opinions expressed by ourselves,
accompanied with strong semblance of
speaking By authority.
We copy from The Charlottesville Republican the
following article on the subject of the recent visit of
The President TO MIR. Rives II asser4s that Mr..
Rives does not mean to abandon In The least his
opposition 10 the Sub-lreasury scheme, inasmuch
as he IS convinced that its adoption would be destruc
tive of the welfare and prosperity Of the country
We have reason to know, independent Of this arti-
Gle; that his determination on this subject is fixed,
and that no considerations of party discipline can
ever drive him from his purpose. A purer or more
incompatible patriot than Mr. Riyes does not exist
and the nation will long feel The influence OF his va
luable services. We trust that Virginia will still
continue true TO herself and that she may long have
the benefit Of his labors in the Senate Of the United
States. Those, therefore, who supposed that Mr..
Rives hal relaxed in his principles have wretchedly
miscalcuaied and state with the utmost positive
ness that change of circumstances can ever drive
Mr.. Rvcs from his determined hostility 10 a mea-
sure the tendency Of which he believes is anti demo
country under the control of the Executive.
From the Charlottesville (Va) Republican.
MIR. VAN buren, AND MR. RIVES
That Mr.. Van Buren, entertained any idea of con-
vering Mr. Rives 10 the Sub,treasury scheme, and
that that was the purpot of his late visit here do
not believe; on the contrary we know that the Pre-
sident informed distinguished member OF Congress
that he does not expect such support from Mr.. r.,
and we also know that Mr. Rives does not mean 10
abandon in the least his opposition TO measure that
he believes fraught with The greatest danger 10 the
prosperity and welfare of the country and the per-
petniiy and safety OF its institutions.
On political subjects each will pursue his own
course, the President in urging the adoption of
Subtreasurv and Mr.. Rives in opposing IT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05

ton, and Monmouth poured out their best blood
IN the Revolution TO resist it; and will they
now allow the "FoRcE" Of the Church to
enslaye them Never.
What is the catch phraze of &" divorce Of
bank and State" which has been runs through
all its changes by the Sub-Treasury subservi-
ents worth, when we now find them taking
steps to effect UNION BETWEEN CHURCH
AND STATE!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
ARIsTIDEs--THE ASSAULT ON THE NAVY

The facts set forth in the communication of
ARIsTlpEs" are vouehed for by response
BILE name left with us they will therefore
command and be read with increased interest.
The assault on the Navy and its officers
was made by authority, or rifhout authority
The question that first presents itself is; did
the conductor Of the official organ put forth to
the world those ISLANDERS upon the character of
the officers of the Navy on his own response
bility and without the knowledge of the Exc
cutive or the Head Of the Navy Department
He either did or did not If he did, how is
it possible that he can be longer retained in
his present station We fully believe he act
ed under the authority Of others. We think
the Secretary Of the Navy must carry the obi
um of the assault, on his shoulders, the asser-.
ton of the editor of the Richmond Enquirer
Notwithstanding. He stands convicted of
conniving at the assault be il made by whom
soever it may, by not interfering and stopping
a continuation in the second, after the first as
SAUL had been made.
We belieue that the Secretary Of the Nary
himself ,erote spery mord Of both articles.
We will not assert positively that the Secre-
iary did write the articles but we are pos
sessed Of circumstances so strong and so di-
rect TO corroborate that fact, that the oath of
the Chief Justice Of the United States could
not strengthen it in our estimation.