The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-06-01

ls'lsl interests involved IN ~ !, =. =
p 'hs ffee Intercourse /. vs.,a !. s'''
l'sa between ihs various ..s,'s.'
vast country, munalIy d.s,sa sl'0a'
and suppl ying oue auolkss n
'ideralloas ere sOobsIOus IS !.
n0 slueidaliea ffom ne. ''
Bul in smilisary psia.
nesasion strikes ne as slili n.,. !, y
ian'; and ny mind has bsss s,
iorclbly impressed vl.h II. y a'p
'sao''g 'hs able isltss or 0so II.
upon this subject, which &. !. '''a
under ny Obseryaiion. Win $ s s'R
iilge sagaeiiy which make. .,,, .,l Y
character Of that grsa, m.s :, 'l's
pa'rioi, he has foFesseu .hs s. .', paV
European enemy might make i p.,.l
70 the event 0f . war with H. il.i.a. -
States 4 lOdgmeh. ID nj 7, ,ss..' s.'''a
would lay open our whole s.e,s. -. Init
border to his devastation. 3. 's'a
establish no fortress, nor o..s.. s,ala
favorable position; fol Il. 10y
frontier may, in vasi many sIss.. = :.
crossed as readily as man pass. -.
one part of his farm to another.
advantages an active enemy would -.
under such circumstances i. reouir....
sagaeily 10 foreiell.
These considerations recall d !,
memory an article which made i'd 4
pearance just before left Europe, Il,
leading tory periodical in EnaI,I
which is understood to speak the s..6.
ments Of a powerful party. Tkas
Frszer's Magazine; and more ns..
rious article never issued from aprysi.
gale press. Il ought to be sleseotgDss
and circulated from one end ofour conn
try TO the other, to show the desiu..
which arei agitation against Is, spd q
leach as that our safety il thai mighty
contest which is coming upon Us. isias
knowledge Of our danger, and ia . d.lsI.
minalion, BY union, .and BY a wise iuis,
casi, 10 NEE, itand defeat 1.-THE spi,.
ii Of this ariicleis sufficiently indicated
by ils Tile, which was, "a waf TpA
the United States q blessing toinsu.
kind. ! cannot refer q u q this no.
ment, but must speak Of i from rseqI-
lection. | have ofien been surprised i
has not attracted more attention il ouf
It's object was 70 ProVokels
war .v;ih lha IInitad ssssslass aad e ~
Town the plan Of campaign which
would soQnest bring il to a ioslonals
for England The basis q
his plan was the organization Of the us.
essafy black force ID the West Indg
stands, and its debarkation upou our
outhern coast. The Consequences which
lr enemies fondly hoped for, ia. such
case, but with an entire Ignorance d
Ie true state Of the country, were fore
Id with a rare union uf philanthropy
id hatred. wish | had the number At
and, 10 Gull some choice passages FOL
our reflection. The result was % be-
e destruction Of the SousSetN States,
e ruin or depression of the others, and
. dissolution Of this great and gloFi-
IS confederacy on which the last hopes
freedouihrough the world now rest
What more favorable position c0als
, taken for The occupation Of Englsa
ack troops, and lor letting them lo0's
pom our Southern States, thaa isaaof-
ID by Texasg Incapable Of resisting
The event Of a war between as saa
ngland. she would be taken posaesslda
By the latter, under one or anothsEa
lose pretences which every page q
islory furnishes, and the leffis
ould become the depot whence
ould carry on her operations agass
J, and attempt to add -serviIe sar
le other calamities which hoslil''
ring witIl,hem. He who doubts vasla.
{ this would be done, has ysli' issia
mother trait ID the annals q nao0ls'
Il would Be done, sn =
allied philanthropy
Every day satisfies ne more anoale.s
las a majority of the American Peoe@
- c..,oc ..t;an Were Ehag