davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

Wisdom Of Cherokee Rulers.-Ws
lear" though JOHN Ross, a principal
Cherokee chief. that the ouncil Of h =
natlnn have passed Law, making the
franc IN arden, spirits penal uilruce,
anu the consequence has been, that
la'ooo gallons on lis VS.. intu The ma.
i'on' we're stopped aud re shipped.
Let The rairrs Of mpre refined and
superior nations learn wisdom from
Tue simple aud unsuphistirated child
~ ha'ufe. Nap!. RecOrder.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
From Tie RaIeigl, Star.

i nAhhLSON UEMOIhAIf.
The Peoples candidate for The Presi.
drncy has been again and again accused
b. The Administration presses OF having
once been black cnrkade Federalisi and
q supporter OF HE alien and sedilion lava.
We have already Impaired testimonies 10
HE public. which were mol only adequate
10 The task of convincing any Ingenious
mind that Gen. Hsrison was never ,inc-
iured with Federalism. bu. competent 10
the higher achievement Of proving him 10
be one Of The purssl, most consistent and
rigid Democrats now living. But we
will continue 10 present these evidences
on thsi subject unnl the most prsjudiced
Of The old hero's enemies shall be com.
PEELED 10 kaeei with reverence 10 their
Impressive weighl and authority. The
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions have
been generally appealed 10 b. the leading
disciples Of The Democratic faith as being
The only fair and lucid opponents Of Re-
publican principles. ltsppears thai Gen.
Harrison was member Of the Ohio Stale
Senate IN 1890. A cammiIlee ul which
he WIS chairman, reported The following
Resolution which vas adapted. The e.
tract beiow il copied from Tie Journal Of
the 0hio Senate:
Resolrtd BY the Central .7sssr.bly Of The slals
Of Us:s, Ihat in resp, 10 The powers Of the
governments Of the several states that com.
pose tile Amcrican Unitu aud the powers Of
the Federal Government, this General Assem-
bly, do recognize aud approve the doctrines as
serted by the Legislature Of kentaeky aud
Virginia. ~ their resolutions uf November aud
December l7ss. aud January 1900, and do con.
slider thst their principles have been Recognized
aud adopted by a majority oi the Ameriesn
people.
Which notion was decided in tie az
6rmsiivc. Yeas 90. Nays 4.
They who voted in the affirmative
were.
Mcss.s. Eli Baldwin, Nathaniel BeasIsy,
Ephfanm BtnMu., Wn. X Cole. Geo fithisu,
Joseph Funs Jonathan Foster, " ~. Case, ".
III. HARRISON James Iiratan, " l.. Hen
Jetson. David Jennings, Robert Lucas. J0hn
Mclaughlin. Nathaniel Mclean, Thomas
M'Mlliaa, George Scwcom, sAlIchsei urwsit,
Ioha Pollock, David Rnbh, A!mon Rusai, :,
I'm. Rasssl, James, Roberts, David shelby,
Samuel Swearinscn, john Thompson, DanIel
WomeldaTt. aafen Wheeler, and Allen trim
bic. tspeaker,l~ 20.
They who voted in the Negative we're.
Messrs. John Mathews, ElnsIhan Scohsld.
John spenesr. aud sarjl"e StOns.-4.
Mos, "f the Virginia politicians have
ever looked To the Celebrated Report and
Resolutions Of '9S and o, as a solt If
political Bible. They en,snated from
james Madison and jain Taylor. twu
Of The fathers VI The Republican church.
The Kenlurky Resolutions proceeded
from source no less high and orthodox.
They were drafted by THUMBS jefferson.
These papers were considered by State
Rights politicians to contain The very
best exposition al the Federal Cansu.u
lion. which has ever been put firth.
Some twenty years AFTER they made their
appearance. We see William Henry Har.
s"n coming forward in the Ohm I.sgisls.
iure. and reporting aud voting fur resn.
luti"n '.reeognizing and approving the
doctrines" therein contained.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
OFFICIAL INTERFERENcE.lN
ELECTIONS.
From lhe charIollessiIle Advoeaie.

From the Charlottesville Advocate.
Were We 10 look merely 10 The pro-
fsssions NJ the Van Buren, party. We
could regard iis members 10 m other
light Than n genuine Jelfersonian Repub-
lieans. They claim 10 hold The opinions
u this most distinguished founder Of
the republican school. Bu, when We
contrast their practices with slinse Of
their professed leader. We find thai they
are - different - light and darkness
or truth and falsehnod. Look. fur exam
pie. 81 The radically different doctrine
held BY Mr.. Jefferson and The presen.
dominant faction. in reference 70 The in.
reference nf Office holders in elections.
Mr.. Jefferson regarded such interference
a. good cause OF removal; xh,l4i Mr.. VI.
Buren, and his adherenis consider il not
only the right but the duly Of office hol-
icrs 10 exert their influence in behalf of
their chiet. Such is nov considered the
received doctrine Of the party, a. appears
from Mr.. Walls report. Amos Kendall
10 but carry ing out this dangerous doe
trine. in The appeal which he has lately
made TO every postmaster in the. Unnn
10 assist 10 procuring aud returning sub
scribers To the Extra Globe. The fol
low ing il an exirart from q circular al
dressed by Mr.. Jefferson Ia his Office
holders. soon after his election:
"0ac thing would say. that. IS
Z" the future, interference IN elections.
y neither Of the State or General Gu, =.
yofcers Of The latter, should
be deemed CAUSE or REMOVAL; be.
cause the constitutional remedy BY the
elective principle becomes uothiug. II
il may BE- smotaered by The enormous
patronage Of the General Gusern.
meat" THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

LIBERIA has a population 1f 450o
American culunists. aud So QUO ma.
tisrs. IL has niue settlements or
TOW MS; the two must distant being 500
miles apart. Oh the SEA coast The
others at various distances. inlerms-
dislr. Its territory, procured by pur.
chase. c0ntains nearly 500. 900 acres
OF land. and other large iracs can be
easily obtained ot The native ownrrs
In the same Nay. The government
~ modelled after our oan, aud is
purely republican administered al
most whtlly by culursd people. Ak.
riculiure IL thriving AMI greatly *.
trndins. Fur printing prtssrs are
IN oprrAtian. twenty one chnre hrs
are organized, some Of turn counpos.
ell of native converts. 80 Mnrc Than
thirty ordained ministers arc engag.
ed in religious teaching. Man,
Sabbath Schools are regularly attrud
cd. Aud M ihr Whole. the colony
never appeared better than ns~, nor
~ rhsirriy attractive To its friends IN
the ground OF It's great usefulness.
Prezbyisridn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
New Orlesas. os,. u

New Ofleaas. 0sa. ID.
Late from Isxas.-By he arrival N
HE schooner Yew-Tfee. ss are II =.
eeipa Of dates - late - lhe aah iaslan,
from Galveston. The only iiem II loci
interest il TumoF 81 IN sslaek mads a.
San AasoniO By The csmanchss. An.
we're battle 10 reported 10 have lakep
place. IN vhich many II ihe residsn,
aere killed. The rumor 10 stated IN n,
81. Louis Advocate 81 the 2lsi ul.lao
- having teen bTnsghl By aitassller ltas
Viclo1is. lis mol mentioned in The G..
session pspers Of lalsr .sale, and ~s sn
inclined 10 The opinion thai il l. . false
alarm. The eoliDn crop Of Texas lLs
yesr 10 quite productive. The eslimsas
i lhas 10000 bales will be raised. Tie
harvest Of gain and oiher products il Il.
80 abundant The country will mot be
under lis necessity u inlporllng lie pro.
visions. On account Of The srareily II
money. snd lie sparssness u populsiion,
lands still continue sery lou. All cir.
rumslsnces considered. The prospects Of
he country we're never maie fallerlns.
In The Gslycs,on Courier Of The Oh
October, 10 published Proelsmalinn Of
Felix Houston 10 The citizens Of rrxss,
inviting Them 70 join IN expedition ..
gsinss the Indians.
The plan j. 10 raise an army &c sixlssa
hundred men md march beyond The
frontier settlements ol Texas. There q
line Of block.houtes 10 10 be built. an ..
bundsni stock Of provisions lsie in. sud
The necessary arrangements made 10 rsr-
~ On Winners eampaign. Gen. Hous.
ION il very confident 81 success. and lie
probability 10. thai The project s,ll be
brought into operation. Bulletin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
.4nofher Landl .yIiie,gf pI0ossm;se

.another Lands Side.m Piaquemi,,e.
The lbersIlie Gazette of the l7th inst ,
says: ." About six arpeuts Of The public
road Ia font Of the tawu OF rlaqueminr.
has been.eafried away BY another slide
nf earth. The slide begsa about two
hundred feet from The fnrmer one; 50 that
there will be.a, least fifteen srpeuls Of lie.
wee to be male 10 ptserse'the town and
sersas part OF the parish on he RICH, bank
u The liver from The danger Of au over.
how'ng. This iseeond disa.,eri took
place on Friday last. and The ground s,il,
continues - setiIe. Tue no. remain
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

fhoalDA The Savannah Gsorei,n
c"a'sin. .inforn.'ion derived from a cor.
resP"nden, al Fort Holmes ofthe capture
on the Oh instant of mail by Indians
""ms The express RIDER. containing Go.
sern'nent dispatches. The rider saw The
in''' 'ns before they fired. and thrnw,nv
himself al length upon tie horse galloprJ
through the enemy, about fourteen NJ
whom h:ei AT hin, aul one ball c,r,i,J
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
Naturalization fraud al PHILADELPHIA

Naturalization fraud al Philadelphia
The magnitude of The fraud winch is
now known aud admitted TO have been
accomplished 81 The recent election in
Philadelphia city and county is really
cslcuisted TO excite astonishment. The
Philsdelphia Gazette Of Wednesday CON-
lsIns large mass u names which are
understood to have been lraudulently
'n,erpoiased in The records nf The court.
as Of persons who hai fled their declsra-
uon Of inleDsIon to become ciiIzeas fwo
years ggo--so as 10 confer on them the
privilege - ss;lng. And it Is stated in
The Phdadelphis Sentinel that no less
'hsn thirty ieupef. cestsining pretended
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

1hs ray Hhigs are .Nade in ITrgi.
ma The. wife NJ god Wing in Meek.
lcnbnrg. Va. lev Jays ago. prs.ruIrd
her husband with three line boy. a. a
birth. In due tine they were baptized
and the names of UiHiam given To ou',
Henryto The second. and Harrison 10 The
third. the three perlec,ing the name Of
HiHiam Henry Harrison. The children
are all doing well, and may we'll be re-
s'rJed as The jewels oil an alIeetionaIs
maihrr. The iathsr is n mcriiorious
Wing. and deserves we'll NJ his county
Tor such addition IN his cause.
Nays Head .3duocaie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

Dreadful Earihguake.-'rhe account
IL The falling Of psu Of iount Ararai,
shaken dow nrby an earthquake. with .
terrible destruction OF human life. 10 con-
iirmed. The s.. Petersburg .7Dsiie du
N0rd Of September lib. publishes The
following letter, dated 1'iffis. August
18th:
. You have. doubtless, heard nf the
terrible earthquake of Mount Arsrai.
which has totally destroyed The town Of
Mskilehemsn, damsged al The buildings
- Erlvan. and devastated lie two districts
Of Sharsonr and Sourmaie. in Ar,nenia.
All thr s,Ilages in ,huse districts have
been destroyed. The earth is REM IL
such manner, that all The cotton and rice
plantations have perlshrd for want Of
wafer. But tie most awful event has
taken place 10 lhs neiahborhood of Mount
Ararat. A considerable mass vas Loosen.
CD from The mountain. and destroyed
every ihlng in its way fnr The distance
Of seven wsrs's, nesIly five Engli'h
miles.l
Among others. the great village Of
Akhou:i has had tie Ia.e Of Herculaneum
and Pompeli. Abose one thousand in.
hsbltsn;s we're buried under heaps Of
rocks. A thick fluid. which afterwards
became river. ran from the interior OF
The mountain, which VAS opened, and
folio" ing the same direction, swept over
The ruins. and carried with IL The corpses
Of the unfortunate Inhabitants NJ AkhauIi,
the dead animals. &c. The shock con
'inued 10 be fell every day in the above.
mentioned districts, aud en,irely laid ,hem
waste; Ihen The shocks became less frt-
qaeni. Arars, is mol quiet; The day be.
lore yesterday | was awakened by ,so vi.
olcnl sUb!crrsneous commullons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

away bis bal. Tie howsytF escaped uI.h.
out pppnd, bat hia hare tah 49,, ira
ssals sd lflk lie rider ssiEsd III a.,
haRs and hsd iawaFds Fan Mlxh.a
pursued 81 he Indiahs - tsr a. Or1sss
Creek, . distance 81 iauF miles, whsn /.
sHsslrd his esvsPss lie bags Il haa -
obliged ID drop il he eoasss 81 IL a..
Lieut.. j. MekInslsy, q lie "a inlaa..r
wish IS men. started 10 pnrsnii. has ali.
out discovering more alaaH The lfail sg Il.
lndisns and she larger portion II lie ~
he lelleTs bring unopened. All ne O..
ssrnmeni despsiehss. which ere Supposed
ID contain lmPorsanl lniprmsaina ali
rseasd - tie opening eampaign. ~s,v
carried elf. thus establishing lhe pres
thai The Indians have With lhem son,
= 10 can rssd; The enselupe u shs cfari.I
pspers wss also l0uad On The spot
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
STATE IANDs-rUNGo LAKE,

STATE LANDS-PJSGO LAKE,
A ball Was given 81 l.esehsills On
Tuesday. 70 celebrated The eomplslien VI
pungo Canal.
Our readers ore aware thai this canal
hss been rul BY our late lsllo~ lowns.
man. Mi. Wsllsr G~ynn. Cor ,hs pur.
pose 81 dfaiLing. in psn. lie M.u..
inuskeet lanis. which tie siass 10 nos
engaged IN ,eelaiming.
The lands, - We have before siasd.
lie chiefly in The counties oi Hyde.
Washington, aud Tyuel. constituting .
body Of 10 OF SO. 900 acres. which 10 nov
beins drained under lie di,eslion oI The
Literary Board. for tie brnsfI ii Tho
stale. The canal ~hirh 10 just eonpIsI.
Ell 10 be,sssn Elk and seven miles lpuf,
aud connects Purge lake ui.h Psngo
river.
Besides this canal. Maj. Gywhn is suI-
ting one II the same length. from Alligs.
Tor lake TO Rsimsn's creek. Ihe'land
through which these canals pass cannot
be exsellrd in fcrilliiy. being purely ts.
geIable mould upon clay subs.rslGm.
The value of these lands 10 The stas
may he readily estimated when We %.
sure the reader that those already pre-.
pared Tor cultivation By private iudni.
dHals cell readily q. $40 Ter seie. and
the Whole cost nj reeislu,lng ihrm IL pull
down a. $4,000
Besides these lands. Nar,h Carolina
owns valuable nseis IN jones, Csr.erel.
brunswick andC Columbus. " hIeh she con.
template. subjecling 10 The same syslem
Of draiusges and se doubt not mo,s
will be lnadeAin The next legislature up.
on this sntjsc,. Wilmington .7ir.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

To The Tieiors, S.c.--tsen. Howard.
the Loco F"co Candidate iof GoyrrD@
ii Indiana. has received ,l,e appointment
ol Go'ernor Of Iowa Territory. vice t;o'.
Lucas. whose ierm nfservice has expired.
THIS was no mnte than was expected.
Whom The people reject, The President
spPoin's--,hns sho~lng that The Islisr
has no regard f"r The feelings and IaIs.
resls VI the former.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

Mors Democratic Eeonomy.-During
Mr.. Adams's administration, the sa.sries
of clerks about he different custom hous-
60 wers from $500 u $3.50 -,hese sala
ries are now IRON 5000 to sI250. In
1928. the last year VI Mr.. Adams sdni.
nislrslion. the number VI clerks shout The
Custom House ., New York was III.
In 1910. the last year Of Martin Van Bu-
ren's administration. The number Of clerks
about The same Custom House, IL 49l.
The total compensation paid these clerks
daring Mr.. Adsm,' standardization was
sIl9.630 80. The total amount Of
compensation paid them al this time. 10
s543,5i0 g9-ye. Mr.. AJ4ns' admins
Irstiou was ovrrlhTown Tor ils federal sx.
Iravsganee. MsrIn Vsn Buren's mus.
be sustained for ils democratic economy.
Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

Interesting .Nems from OrsgOn--F"n
report III one vi the Methodist mission.
aries in the Oregon Territory, it sppears
that noie than i've hundred ii the EI.
Head Indians have lately profes.ed Chri''
'tanI,y and been admitted To church men.
hershIp. Higaiand Messenger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

The difference al Homs.--rhs Die.
irict IN which Cal. Preston resides. In
South Carolina. elected the entire Wing
iieket; whereas, the Srnsiorlal District Ia
which Mr.. Calhoun. The great Southern
prop and stag Of The present Ad,ninistra.
ton. resIirs, elected six Wings and on e
Democrat!
The state has been carried fur the Al
minis,rsiiUn by very large majority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

n Striking change.-ln 1928. when
4 member Of The ns,ionsl Senate, Mr..
Van buren,. whilst reprobaIing. In severe
terms, The ihrn alarming extent VI Exc
ruli,s patronage. prpelsimsd thai so
clerks we're amply sufficient Tor Tie
whole of The departments. lie 10 NV
Pfesided Of The United States with lull
powers u command. To correct The evil,
and the number Of clerks has swollen 1"
ldf! Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
Hhat the .7bOliiionisfs think Of Gen.

What the s7toliiio,,isfs think Of Gen.
Harrison. %, il.
We commend the following 10 the
prrnsal Of those Who try to fix The
charge %! Abelitianislo pn Gen. Har-
rison. II i.an extract from the Ohio
Phiisnthropist, Of June, 1910, o siu-
lent nb"lnnn paper:
i" Towards Gen. Harrison person.
ally We have uo I'D v iiI--sr 10 On old
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05
For Sale,

on Raves CANDLES,
~ 20 Satks Sil.r,
Aud general assostnIrst &c CAS- ffsGS.
By PARKER s. NELSON.
0cIob y. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

Further Renmeiaii0ns IN aIains,-
The Portland Daily Advertiser 81 Mono.S
evening publishes document signed 2,
Joseph Walker. Enoeh Cracker. samuel
Rolfe. and Twelve other eiilzens Of Poal.
land and vicinity. uho have been nna'l
recently adhersnls Of The Van bufsn
party, bu, !. having bern constrained y
their convictions Of duty 10 abandon NE
party leaders whom they have hi'hsi'"
supported, take this method 20 make
kno~n 10 their -ciiizens me reasons
which have induced them 10 lake lhls
stsp." The Advertiser states thai shey
are some OF The most active. respectable.
and Influential members Of The old Demo
cratic party in that city, and 81 me Jack.
son and Van Buren, party. and several oi
Them have held Offices in lhe city govern
usnl. The paper signed By thsm Goa.
Isins series Of Ten good and substantial
reasons for abandoning the party with
which they have been hitherto associated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

msn snd should BE- Frspseted-le has
done bis eunHfry mach service, eno
tbFpughpul q long liIs given evidence
uT far faitnt and singular iHtsgtHy ~
The public staliahs be has been calico
d I'll. ii Mould be anbscuming -
~ e rail against one. sho has islisa
bio arms In defence VI bis coantr, =
right. and on - many 0ccasisns ais
dyed IN ardent and sincere patriot
ian. but neither sgr, nor Station.
NOR past services and hanors should
scrrsa D man iram rebuke, ~hsn ~
80 lar lergsts his esn dignity. The
claims u justice. ihe Lighrsi good u
his coaalty. and The sushariiy u The
Father of al. a 70 lend his coanie-
naacs 70 .americaa slarsry. All The
good that he has dune cannui palliate
such ronduci. Dir. TylrF. the Re-
naming candidate cannot be ouidone
il anii-sbo.iliou sniInOsily."
Connecticut C0nreati0n.-The Nor
~lrh Courier contains IN interesting nc
count of lie great Wing Convention
recently held in thai eily, consisting Of
about lselse ihoussnd persons. Among
The speakers we're John Davis and Caleb
Gushing. Of Massachusetts. William J..
Stone. u New York. Col. Dixon and
John r. Tumhull. Of Connecticut. The
editor Of The Courier Gays:
We are indebted 20 Grntral Will
liam Williams for Catalogue oil the
names. ages. and places IL residence
Of seventy heroes Of The Resoluliau,
aud other aged citizens. present ~
the late Wig Convention 10 Nor.
v ich.
The document II highly Interesting,
aud inciudrs individuals nf rariuus
ages. from seventy 10 eighty mine
years; The average ages oi The whole
seventy being seyeniy.tight years
each. or these some we're a. The bat
tie of Bunker Hill. aud others at ;ne
surrender Of Burgo, ne. The hstlle Ul
fUI kI0an or The surrender Of Lnrd
Corna allis. They we'll remrmber
The sacrifices made b, tho Wings Of
the Revolution. and remind Us Of the
animstiog example II him who sas
s,iirst In war, frst In peace. ., d
first 10 the hearts u his country
mrn."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

p.,,,r,, regs Of NaiRs.-ths eo's .,
sso.aril Il Name have soehssa
= - 1900 he vote j. Msins for men; ;
81. n Congress. given y Ne nasss i
liz lac sleei'on. rhs whols a .s.ssa;a :,
Wig votes given u ne s.s's, Ias,sa s.,s
n ss,,,erins. wss 45.3s7 ne snols
- -. II VA Buren soies. including
Ies sea,,esing. il 45.Il0. making :
whig psiori,y d 2s7. and : as.. ~. n = !
can n 6.7s4 voles compared ~, ~, 80
slee,ien Il 1899; prosing .haI ne Mh's,
4 september Lad The popular soss =
Name and rorrobnraslng lie iacl M,
Edwsrd Kent received The nsleniy q
so,ss east for Governor on We IAN W
80 MAJ. I.ieliigencsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-05

Il Il, shOlr f,oat Of De town ba. y 'a ,Ss,
i, ~. 80 49,. vii b ~ slOambpes i'a''
M uhtil high Wa's''
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-29

cised la proposing thus 10 change what is an.iss
In our domestic arrangements, Is IL intended To be
done by the strong hand of power, or by the mder
means Of counsel and exhortaton and after having
succeeded in persuading the masters that they are
monsters OF oppression, will you kindly volunteer to
tutionsl
know not whether YOU suppose that there is still
something left Of colonial Difference, which will in
duce as TO treat with respect aIlBrtsh Interference,
anu bow with submission 10 all ad vice coming from
so high a quarter Permit me, however, to inform
you (should you never have had the curiosity 10
LOOK nearly at our form Of governmen that closely
as we sre anted, there are interests considered
entirely under the individual control Of each Inem-
Der Of the conederacy as to be sacred from the sa
Perintendenee even OF our general government, and
that any measure, whose supposed tendencies is To
bring them within the sphere OF its operations is
received with the most Iealsus opposition.
Judge, therefore, whether the diff. rent members
Of this confederacy are likely bear with patience
from foreigners, what they do ole rate in their
own government. Not only then will all action
lily, but exciting the indignation of citizens AT
such unauthorized interference, will prevent any
ameiorsiOn that they might otherwise think pru-
dent 10 adopt Some efforts, though potent for evil,
will be inc e ctual for good and instead OF peace and
good will only produce passion and animosity
IL, indeed, as Is assumed your action be prom ted
by philanthTophy, leave it 10 those who have the
deepest interest in tins matter, who alone able
to introduce any lasting improvement, and with
however, these profess ions of philanthropy
sumed but as specions pretext to objects of
national sntipathy, hope that we shall be found rs
able to counterfeit the wiles Of ipsdious enemy,
AS to encounter the open hostility Of avowed OPP
ponent. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.