The native American., 1838-06-16

SahadiaDs iniesng our Dorders 10 keep aiSe,
as they have knded spirit of lawless hostility in the
breasts OF opposing PARTIES with view TO national war
between this country and great Btaia and is indeed
no little to be feared they may accomplish their object
Ihis conduct s much 10 be deprecated by every good
czen such inen as acuated by the basest motives
of personal pique or plunder 10 disturb the peace of mil.
llons-o involve two great nations into the caamities of
war-to interrupt so many binding relations Of e-and
lf they could TO uproot creation itsellsuch men are
curse to any country and ought as soon as detected be
hung. We say hung. and we have weighed the word.
From The Rochester Democrat.
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT OUTRAGE.
THE Steamboat Telegraph Fired into 6y a 5odu
Of armed men at Br'ockuiHe II
We fear that crisis is approaching which viii
throw our frontier into the whirlpool of strife:
for i is impossible that ontrages so glaring as are
those continually being perpelrated on the lakes,
can long be tamely borne by either nation The
destruction Of the Caroline, alone, was sufficient
TO have endangered the tranquility of the two
countries; and nothing but mutual Corbearance
could have subdued the fearful storm which
gathered beneath the smoke of the Sir Robert
Feel; but we know not whether any thing but the
linterposition of Divine Providence, can keen the
EsWord sheathed, now that another outrage has
been perpetrated by intscreet--if not wilfully
malicious men. Ht fts 8Gl ar'IE
| The facts Of this last act, as we gather then,
rom the Captain Of the Telegraph, are substan-
tally as follows: i'(e. W e{l.1H'It
| The Telegraph left Oswego at G o'clock on
Saturday evening-touched al Prescott as usual
and reached Brockville about nine. Here she
landed at the lower dock--took OIL board and
| lelt number OF passcngers-received the visit
I and insults OF an unarnled mob, who ransacked
the cabins, and otherwise evinced turbulent dis
lpositlon--and was moving past the upper wharf.
when she was hailed, and commanded TO ecome
to- The captain, supposing there were passen
gers in waiting, stopped the engine, and dropped
down to within 20 feet of the dock, but appre-
hensive that all was not right, he told the pas
fsengers to come on board III the small boat. But
this would not satisfy the crowd, who insisted
upon the boats coming up TO the dock.
| After few words had passed, the captain ne
remporily refused to land, set the engine in mo-
ton, and moved of. Immediately upon this.
and while the boat was within a few feet Of The
wharf, about twenty muskets were fred, and
-FOUR OF THE BALLS ENTERED THE
LADIES' CABIN! One passed within few
inches Of the chambermad, and two passed yery
near the captain. /" fua 9,
It is said that the men who fred the guns were
the guard called out by the public authorities!
II so.hc outrage is tel-fold more aggravated. and
may lead to ten-fold more serious conseonencesl
1t the perpetrators are demanded BY our Govern
lment, they will not Of course, be delivered IN.
In that case, our Government cannot, consistently
with It's dignity, give up the wretches who de-
lstroyed the Sir Robert Peel, and thus collision
may be made inevitable. Eetr
But we hope that they were not in the SER
vice OF the Government or ifthey were, that thew
did not act in accordance with the command of
any officer. Indeed, we will not, for a moment.
harbor the thought, that it was aught else thar an
unauthorized act, which the Colonial Cavern
ment VIII DC as prompt to repudiate, as our Co.
vemment will be that Of the destruction &C the
Sir Robert Peel. Those on board the 'releoranb
suppose that the object in commanding her ~
land was to destroy herr and attribute her escane
from such catastrophe only to her landing at the
lower wharf, where the body Of men were not as
sembled. But we believe such an opinion 10 be
erroneous. af 5t lI .',lT s1- Al i,
!. The fact however, that she was fred into, the
lioes o. those on board endangered, and an insult
offered to the flag, is enough 10 alarm every one
Tor the consequences. Something efficient mus,
be done to prevent repetition Of these on,raues
OF (and i IS folly to disguise t) war will ensue.
me following may account for the Iiberalv &C
Mr. Carey 8 countrymcn. .t,.la.s,f
4 CUSTOM HoUsE.-The collector has been -,
~" uay UdCk III fel1tlOM to aCharreS
which have been made against one Of he na,l,,
appointed inspectors, Of a very serious nature.
which duplicates his honesty. Woman has her
i'and IN It. We understand the Collector init
nated 70 the accused that his resignation wonld
De accepted BY the by, the newly appointed IN
sPec'ors are, with some exceptions, a curious and
a rare set There, s a "gem oftle Emerald Isle,,
VINO boarded schooner with log-wood-she Law.
IN the middle Of the stream. One morning his fam;-
y was enquiring at the Custom House after him
fie was missed, enquiry was made, at last he came
amongst ' his people again" Itappears he slept
boarded, &C., on board, thinking It was his dn,p
and had only come on shore to ask pern,;ss;on
change his linen. aa
There has been resignation. A person from
'he 3th Ward for his political services had rot tbe
appointment as one Of the Inspectors. He. savs
". K. Herald.
PAupERIsM IN New YoRK.--It apnne,rs e..
q report of the Secretary of State. made - ~