The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-11
NO. 245.

~ - Such has been, from the beginning,
\ srfll,o'Iy ~ our Government toward this Terri
PohY Oo,;cv which has been studiously kept
b. "a. lew Of the people by our ofiicials-a
ton INC - az Jors Hof reveal, and which we who
obG INA Lnow II dare not reveal but at the haz-
r. i anu m.S,inU the fires Of revolution, and bap-
sri o. siand In blood In the name Of human
iing |r,,n,anity's God, in the name Of our coun-
iy ana U.s. will the psopls of the United States
3uys hou u fi,b and fhsiT honor 10 be thus sui
permit . ,S," ewes Of civilized f not barbarousl
hrj 10 w few huekstering politicians at Wash
agion o.! snl,;sd faith and honor to be the price
Is M ,ol;,ieians are 10 buy up for themselves
WI GIoncies and places Of honor and emoiument
ha ,enith of our national glory has already
II So 'no M and our sun is already drinking up
been P.', the common ocean into which 80 many
,,, have sunk forever. ,,..,
'l'r' THE mail from independence arrived
gay , nripoing in Colonel Woolley and others
ou'! I'm see a special list OF Arrivals In the ua-
and therefore | need spend no more time
,hem You will be also able 70 gleah more
pa.aI news from the files OF that paper tnah
ia hone 10 give you in a letter. Coionel oum
~. 90 You will learn from the Gazae, mas mSde
her, "s yoaoation in the military camps here. He
w. 6yed the 18th Of August as the time Tor max
has ~ a.nsditiou to the NavsjOe country. sup
ing al we have seen of the Colonel, there
pose ,,.tske about an expedition. Indeed,
VIII o' ~ Colonel Munro would have made his
suPPV'S svnedition last May, but for the fact
PuIP -.oo;yed notice that he was to be recalled
ths' ne not At what precise time. Colonel
s sIh :" l"oves for the States in few days "A
Nunio - ,ivsn 10 him the other night oy the
. as Of tbe army. Whatever may De the o'o
Onot san,,s he certainly has some good HreGks
~ ~ cred in being over-cautious at times tha'
-. i, a military commander think more par
dorahIe than over-rashness and precipitancy'
Iobn Gr;ener is a genuine Buckeye-sn over
w. hut Anti-Slavery withal think ne does
M, Get a warm reception from the Oose,nOi
,Lo,eb ne ia reserved, and does not com
,aNoS have no doubt but he will render goou
u".o,,nt Of himself have also formed very
Sa1orohle oninion of Judge Watt, OF INDIANA 1s
i.Io;u nd think. honest man, and endowed
lin a fnnd Of good sense and good humor'
$50 oneak for the other Judges, as have moi
Saooroa acouainted with them. Judge Mower, o.
N;cbioan delivered us a very poetic grafton Oh
,he ltb. in which be pronounced glowing pane
gvrie upon Webster, Clay, Cass, and DaH'ef D'eS
r',oa, T" Par noJih fratrHm"
L,J,, 2s Major Winfield, Indian Agent, and
Hon. Charles Allen, Secretary OF State, arrived
Yesterday evening. yucu
Yours, truly, w N
p G Since | commenced this letter, have had
,onvsrsation with some of II. N. Smiths friends
and think he will in all probability be put upon
80 i,,sa III -nDposilioR5t, WsisA snsp III
friends have great confidence in his personal
popularity with the People, and, aside from the
alliance Of the priesthood, Smith would no doubt
no more than A match for both Weightman and
the Governor. As it is, should Smith be put up
he will give them their hands full, If they beat
him
Gri.per and Judge Watt are the only officials sent
this Trritory, so fur as kHor who have any real hs~
irlt sympathy with free institutions