Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-14
GENERAL BRATISH.

Greek, French and Spanish, among which
are found the foIowing:-J. Salusky, Col.
2ud Reg. Carb f. Zaba, L. Col. Reg.
Inf Major Fauuoy, Pol. AriIl lie Comte
Xapsky: Sansky: Sanisaus iiardoij, Capt.
3 Reg lie CT. de Daccrbauha, Pa. de
Saxony; Henry Bulkhart Speaker of the
Baden Chamber of Rept. 1881: f. Rudolf,
Prof Prussia: Major John r. o. Copett.
Aux. for Spain: Edmund WIrt, late Mayor
of Munich, l93l-1832: Carl Weber,
Prof. Gottingen University: lie Br. de
Gurovlch, de Agram Croyaiia: }. w. SIM
mes, Capt. Cd Battalion Forces, Legion,
Service Qneen Of SPAN, Zone Of the Gen
erals associates, therefore, in the British
Auxiliary Legion, of which he was Major
General: George Ivanzich, Capt. Austrian
Ar,IIl OF the remainder, it is quite im-
possible, for person unacquanted with the
signatures, to make out the orlhography;
and even of these, we are not altogether
certain; signatures, even in English, being
always more difficult to decipher, than any
other sort of writing.
The second and last of the documents
we think it necessary TO publish now, is the
original complaint, which, to say The least
of it, is one of The most extraotdinary war;
rants we ever happened to meet with. One
need not be lawyer to see that the whole
question is assumed, aud that the forgerg
consisted in the deftndant'S aeriting has own
name, to paper he was fully empowered
to issue
As these papers will now be forwarded
to Gen. Bratleh, (Who viii lose 30 tia'o In
correcting the false otthography of the
names we have copied, and in furnishing
the other names which we have not been
able to make out we beg those who may
feel any desire to inspect the originals, to
call on the subscriber, at his Office in Ex-
change Street. JOHN NEAL.
A. w. M.
To GENERAL JEAN BRATIcH D'ELIAs ELL
ovIcn, X. C. c., X. S s., &c. sc.
We, the Undersigned, Polish, German,
and Slavonic, political eXiles, and patriots,
now in the United States of America,
would deem ourselves wanting in gratitude,
to one whom we consider a benefactor of
our respective oppressed Countries did we
permit to pass unnoticed, your temporary
persecution even in this land of Freedom.
The sources from which it must have orig
us a u u,
and we highly approve the noble contempt
with which you have treated them at the
same time deeply regretng the occasion.
which we feel persuaded is the fit moment
to express how largely we feel indebted for
the awakening truths, which you have so
eloquently, and so powerfully advocated.-
To few individuals in Europe does the
cause of Poland and Liberty owe more,
nay so much; for your arden, devotion, eu-
ergetc exeriion, and perseverance in pro-
moing its interests. You have fought the
battles of knowledge, against ignorance,
malice and de spotisrn; with ii spirit uncou-
quered and unconquerable, you have waged
" ar against "tyranny and vickedness in
High plareS," both with the pen and the
sword. MANY mortal wound YOU have
inflicted on the doctrine Of Hereditary and
usurped Di0ine R1ght; you have not only
vindlcated The rights of man." but you
have exerted and exhibited i'll all its splen-
dour, the Divine character of Liberty
You have had many conflicts to sustain a.
ganst prejudice, misrepresentation and
SANDER; against assertions shallow, as they
are FALSE; yes many have been your con
hcts, but in all you were victorious. You
have overcome prejudice, ,-contnied false
hood - ard exposed malice and corrup-
ton; we all know the bitter prosecutions
you have endured, and still endure for your
country, and conscience sake:-the deser-
ton OF Friends the terrible hostility OF your