{ title: 'The tocsin. volume (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1829-1831, August 08, 1831, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-08-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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0 a village Bhd mail subscribers self- had success ce, or {#2 50 at the eud of the <-{tiex, to: which Dfrs:> | invited-and while you disclaimed-any' disposition on his part to require.ap in- timacy between our families and that of Major Eaton, peu added, that he -- tC ho take their papers at the of ~ a \rax JUST—AN.\ rear nor.\ To Companies of 13, or nore, v * - 7 a_ ffieir papers at the office, and pay \QL ITL Toce. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1831. NO. 11. dounce, 81 50. Cos * 6 fir fi'fifiéfi’l'fidfig5331555533333 | don pushing of n chair, and of a light c lay might have caused his precipitation: f a f ORISB cents. ' - \ ; tious step across the parlor floor, | At the] without hope of ever re-ascending + «9: (& [filinicleiom addresscd.to the Ed- 'third frind, bre laid on the full weight of his ' ending. w fist, and the door trembled greatly at his e age. F P - ley : ; fire of postage impetuosity, 'This was effectual, and bro't eved, converted the reproaches of M. io. 2 > sino ; G, -Books, rgmplhlé ts, hand- ds, &c. &c. neatly executed : : . “£120,“ type, and ix a manner | an C¥ceedingly 'cold and\ lofty toss of the , itude towards the poor Arab. v i head, - He atteinpted to return the saluta- } . ' tion, and thaw the ice of ceremony with a M . - sen s . kiss, but failed, and received, for bis pains, | , Eun® or Lock-Jaw.-The follow- a box over the ear,\ bestowed with such !Dg case is in a periedical work hearty good will as almost to bting him ! on medicine ; -For the following inte- is res. - Sorely astounded, but / ; 2 Nathaniel Picrec. Gideon Comell. Ebenezer Sheldon. . Win. C. Rogers. Esq. Blackman. Jabez Green. 'CBWitiand co. Zonas Miller. \hoping heghould be more successful in a! { - {triathbaud get his revenge in the easy chair, | its}?! (to. .Mr. Joy, an experlcvced 'he followed his Peggy into the best room. : , «d scientific surgeon of Great Massing- It is a great matter to eriter a room gen- ham, in the county of Norfolk. A chaff. techy; -even upon-an -ordinary-ne cutter, about twelve. years of age, ap- i This explanation, it may be readily be- *out Miss Peggy, who received: him with Pastrel into lively expressions of grat- esting case of locked jaw; we are in-} communi f EESLIINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. 'have done the most palpable, goss, and rennin | w injust 6 v & R Mons Fragments or tur Dissocy- N ant?“ \Hugh?\ to the PreTldent ; for 'Je disclaimed, _ en all- occasions, any: ' [nuk- Lx—Slflrgdry Branch is a cal'dldémflight, ar desire; or intention,. to regu- Jfigizgir’lmagf seat in “I: Hou#® {Lito the private or secial intercourse of a thopough-qaing dactoog Cabmer- The Presitent hat heen Bynim, a thoroughgoing Jacksonian s bub 48) ;p gquceg'ty believe. that' @ part Of his will baseezgézfiegfi fizflfitxf 'Cabinet had benter'ed into, a < deep laid p \incisor July 152» 1.831. . scheme to drive Major.. Eaton [Fem his Si ——-I—“T fain C.nlnnct, and of this he complained.- I \* in,-From, the '|nl'?rm:mon lid not believe it, and, as the mutual 5 friend all-concorned, _L propased that 1 | ®! should have the opportunity to con- well in this as in other counties of th late circumstances connected with YOU before he had an interview with them, dite official station which would con- 1} -and the interview district, that it is in.your pewer to rC yoree with that portion of his Cabinet : would in future upset that at least such occasions as that to which you had referred,(that is to say, when large [or general parties were given) that Mrs. E. should be invited. | Ereplied to you, that not previously of the interition to hold | this interview-bavy~ ing had po conference with the other responsible for what I1 was about 'to say. I then. observed; that 1 would, not permit the Presifiefii nor any other of myself or family-and that if such a requisition was persevered in, J would | regret at the terms of this, abswer-and I remarked, that it was indifferent to mo in what terms it was conveyed, provi- ofi gentlemen, E must be considered Solely -__ man to regulate the &bcial intercourse - w » Messrs. Branch and Ingham, and roy» _ __ “w.“laggmgf - towhad-not-heen i | but [the cirflnuslulmwshm whilch f our littlev parently in good health at the time | giant now fouad himself, would have puz- , w >was exercisi is ; lg'lcd even my Lord Chesterfield. Cbnlrrl-r llhifg.,l,l»;1“3: etfi-rilmflg If. cecupation, niflion and wnger struggled together: for Zlcr inlnnodialcqu nag-23“? aft? rc'n- victory increry Torture of lis , . dor Immediate amputation of it at the - -- - - - when, upon entering, he espied, a great, irst phalanx necessary. Although the SHE GIANT. loog-sided Ibber, exsgonsced in the stuil~ ! wound went on favorably, locked-jaw in our village a dry, ra , ed casy chair !-thit very chat;, to which ; Came on when it was nearly healed. ittle fellow, who, for the small- ' he had. won bis triumphant way. with so\ Notwistanding the usual remedics, as o- ._ Madison co. Orch Montague. a ngs eas Nisholag Tioga co. Ors fi'é‘gglzmifierkyhirq co. M a lia Anseounter réchl‘liefnhte Pf°pr_i\t3;°r‘3\1“” ©0488 ' which I had with you, resulted, as I :Y°\' nmlhrgal lmluslme 1C [Aeen dOBe | iinderstood, in a better, understanding, ' as I have repeatedly ,staMed land in fact 1 considered it a reconcilia- to my fri s on y friends, that when these (“M5410m Whatever came from ime, upon l‘xfiml‘me f” appear, Til—at?\ \WT“ 'NO ' the subject of a social intercourse, was ger be your opponent: I new, Sir; | the suggestions of my solicifude to restore | frankly make the same declaration to harmcra; among friends,. My object you. I do this from no motive of 2 was peace and ffiyndslxip: I have “J”. acom shaped head, and thg MANDY ighs, only one short\ week before- ' prom in\ large doses, mercury , musk and C [ his heart, was, 1,3» the common that only Lln'mys, to which his ambition as- Of his neighbors, honored, like . pired, and which he had hoped to share, of olden time, witha nom du that blessed evening, with his charming d called the Little Giant-Dame-Peggy--He-ulhod his eyes, as i( doubt» i R . ; other anti-spasmedics, were actively employed on the first appeaiance of the . disease, the spasim increased in violence personal kind whatever-from no fear of a defeat in my from on imperious sense of duty which I owe to juslice, the honor, and to the interest of er considered myself at liberty to say any thing affout this interview, except to a discreet and confidential friend. I certainly should not think any of the ded -the substance -was -retaimed-but that from this I would not depart, I ubderstedd you to disclaim any. tion on the part of the President to re- quire ap-inimate intercourse bet ween the families of Messrs. Branch and Ing- ham, and myself, and (at of Major Ea- ton, but to express with equal clear- ness his expectation that when-wegave- large or general parties, Mre. E. should be invited-and it was my purpose fo deny altogether his right to interfere in this matter. 'Fhe replies of the other ER ad, it is true, wrapped around him ; ful oi their testimony, but, in syitc of ruib- all lump of clay, and withheld thing, they persisted in unfolding to him ood porinds of flesh and blood from the same unwelcome tale. | It was a mel- dorning of his mortal- body, \but his ancholy ract t there was a rnfll not on not the less ample therefor, nor . ly < nsane th.‘|H‘{>l‘f‘,’lblll \on gting in deeds of high emprize.-, xc it-and robbing him of crown,queen, rave to a Liul(-yen, excecdingly n_nd sceptre ' IUur hero was now in the de- was this glant, an: his heart, at . lightful Paradise so much ltu‘uutml by great very name-of -damgor, swolted-ant ealled quandary. To retreat was jflyn Rar mon ke an ocean billow with a hur- | disgrace-to advance looked like < death fi An its depths. | One focalone, of all ' to his towering hopes,' and, peradventur and extended to the muscles of The Dak, ' producing the convulsive contractions 'of the. muscles termed opisthotenos. |The anti-spasimodics and warm bathing ; having totally failed 'to afford the slight- est relief, softer pushing them to the ful- (lest extent for (en days, Mr. Joy. deter- | minedzto give the muriated. tincture of my State. If you have been freated {with harshness, unkindness, or injus- tice, no matter by whom, I hold it to be the bounden duty of every citizen of this State, fearlessly to sustain , you.- The circumstances which may be with- | in your knowledge to establish this fact, you have only to relate to the satisfac- parties justified in representing for pnb- lication or newspapers, whatany of the other parties said, without submitting such statement for mutual examination, for the plain reason that such conver- sations are so easily misunderstood. | 1 may well remember what I have said myself, but may not so casily repre- gentlemen were,'according to my rec- ollection, substantially the same-but I shall enclose copies of your letter to thein, and leave them to speak for them- selves. The impression which this conver- sation madeupon my mind is clear and t-probablo-_that it {iron a frial. Te accordingly ordered i ton drops to be administered every hour, tion of a cerfain number of iny Triends, selected from each county in this (lis-\ sent what you have said, or intended Pubd distinct;-and-rt-ss-not-proba could have been effaced from my mem- to say. Ihave not myself seen thene- therain that beset him, had power to sub- , indignity to his person, for his rival squir in a liitle water, which the Toss of teeth? trict, | ory. i : ighly energies-it was the + wim- ; ed curiously at him, f‘r“l‘\i\f—5I up “is I-‘f\ allowed of being done without much pit} Qurblind boy , Dan Cupid? Our giaul | PTUwS mur wht I Pos b . © linflglm'c, and, proud of his conquerer's ; 59h thing must be dene-&0, like many a ' r‘ml‘l” i) “l-”I“m““umg“”=_“‘°f““n0 thatd,' he dil not attempt to conceal the . R! at iman before bins, the Tittls glant pull- | or 2: Amurb the prxsmcdu, f'flcc\?\.°f + délieidus agonics of his eaptisi tis . ed off his hat with one hand, # hed his ! the Illllh’(\l(‘.< was CYH‘UHU’Y mach dimin- mot the light, laughing love of a day » 98° with the other, and. sat do by the | ished. The following day he was near- hour, that Auttered a moment round fire to gain Cine. “m Usurpor a fl Pog»: ly free igart, like the humwning-bird at a Col - 23 occupied one. sile t W“ hearth-our i continued, in the same quantity and at fe. stealing the sw cets without alight.\ hero had > taken up a position' on (h6 Oth C5 g nou Nighi mibine, stealin the sweets without m up a P9 [intervals and the disgase so rapidly de- Ingy atid thon away -no--Love settled deep . CT A death-like: stillness now | brooded creased i;|- violence, evidently le its ffi his boson, more like the hame hee ME \ enlly under als was ° hor u n pain, | Tlie: medici ras) that w ral isfor- | unas : pain, medicine was; that would be gratiied at any misfor { sider it necessary, then the great ob- And I take this occasion t0 $2Y; | cesgity or propriety of any allusion in wr : 1 bi ”an“ I?“ id ?“‘a)° cimcrmmw 2198! was among intimate ant bosom fronds; | i \1m“ '°]’?(_°,3”\'[elm-“cw?“ A MAUI where the conversation was free and | and a politician. _I know, Sit, 1 / yreserved, and for the object of peace | have personal and political | pq (riendship. - But if any sliould con- tune ”if“ mfg\! hefal me, pghlicnl 9\ | ject should be, to state the con versation 9&9!) © ml.|'{l‘mpe .|.nd l.)l,'lle\l) that correctly ; for there can be no melive you nave no ”HleQ mth' them- |to misunderstand the facts. - For fear With high consideration, YOUrS | gat allusion should have been made : Y 11 \ thatI am no longer a candidate, and newspapers, to our interview, \vhich“-‘ to resign my office. S7 \over the scene. - It was the hush That pre- |/ 1 _\1fl fred into n full blown thistle and feaet- . cedes the tsinpest. The holt Lad \fallen ' influence, that he was perfectly well in * in pon the honeys of its inmost recegss, Onc¢ upon our ; Ossi is an idle song, unless sot to mu- . Were, to - , The little giant ] a Dustt, and garnished with appro [ wistfully at the fire, and, raising. Lis ey concords and - discords, | Gur Hirde! they fell upon an old ] had very potent reasons for | h 1 a - ' L g: that Petry beheld the soft anguish ! picture sot his I’loml in motion qzamflvhvah did been back upon its fountain, t- and Pelion fant gazed | smoky picture, that ' ihungs abowy the mantel, The fire er the? 'the course of a few days. Paper, From the Hartford Intelligoncer. Moncax's NMunnen Conras®ep S oratimirp is New 111 -The Compiler; a masenic paper in f pectfully, J. A. BYNUM.> To the Hon, Jox Br ances. Windsor, July 12, 1831. Dian Sin: I have received yeur| lelter ef this date, and can truly say, | that 1 believe myself te have been un- | to myself, as the member of Congress, and believing it barely possible that I may have been misunderstood on the particular point alluded to, I have felt it my duty, and due to that perfect friendship which has ever existed be- Re-knoin these views My own disposition was instant- In consenting {to retain it I yielded to the opinions of those in whose judgment 1 had confi- dence, and to my sense of what was due to the interest of Georgia, at that par- ticular juncture. My remembrance of this conversa- tion is moreover confirmed by a recol- lection of what occurred on my | subse- quent interview with the President, in which a particular reference was made to it. 'When he spoke of a cembina~ tion het ween Messrs Ingham and Branch and myself, to exclude Mrs. Eaton from society, I claimed as matter of right, to know the names f the persons by whom such a representation had been than mere indifference. He was 1.171 rand his heart swe 1 and rose To his Thioal d 'to waste his sighs upon the cold, jin an instant. | It ta ml’lum ri He groun- ald: wind'-they were breathed softly, of ed aloud, Oh Peggy, Porgy $Bufilay evening, through a wilderness of | my litile man ? I \ g T beautiful curls into his Peggy's charmed | Or05®. 'Oh Peggy ! can you . CAN you i'ndfbfinrminz ear. - While she listened, his , Learried you to ordination -r at cos hoark- grow \plate and Joyful to pursue the - MMF seven aud six pence -1 took you to damsel, insomuch, that, with n gigantic Providence, and spent ftmr dung] s and a effort; he offected a lodgment by her «ide quarter miiun: for you a and (‘llns' is all 1 fhe great, stuffed oasy chair -an indi-. Gir orl Porgy ' 51nd the e nsable ppendage of an old fashioned, hi}! drops stood in his eyes. = > he was @W-Eogland | Comting: parlor. | To my wicked to ligh in his face, nul in the tactics of a Conncetieut | Say * 'Tis tine lutle folks were abed --run . 'Cobt ip,lsag syne, the successin} home, my child, nu\! ask the lqlks if they 'plishtment of this \bold manirirs woul] ~don't want yous | \Fhe hide giant boand~ } 'to be the cour on caracs of dos: ed from his chair, like a cork: from a bot - tle of }* roared he--HH menu: immediate , waconditional . d It 2M)!!!” usually followed | without cere- ~ no-} west neithor--you \:- done it ! C gy: So thought our hero, and that night Land he fow from the hose, like a Lion an}; any homeward, he secretly vowed from the swelling of Jordan, To ”W r the negotinlion with all due form At ll‘luih‘h'c reached _Immc, and here il: solemnity the Sunday evening. the last recaaining speak of reason went ont, CTC garht to have hren done 1: \p evening. and left his brain (he had a Leaio) in datk nd Athy hic had not made the attempt Could Pry: , that dismal night r dell-only, as he got his , have seen the rnin sho had wrought, the a 1 Iyer a | i p__; HOL R once to say somethiter nbout \ inst have retentert 2\ ed + - M t his heart squc'cz'mg up through ed ' crucl Barbara Alien herself. - Letus --stithm 60+ ”goth? gat, whereupon he shut his teeth and - draw a veil over it, mnd not expose the pric i © yate sorrows of the little giant to the be uld less gaze of the million, -{ Review.] ged | with all his might, ight,\ said he, * it shall Le done, earl bursts my ribs out.'. Let no ; ake rash promiscs.. ct the -It is rela- ' v3“ Sunday evening came. Our ted in a recemt French publication, that, - ggaiit lind spent double the usual lime on the occasion of a viat to one of these preparation and adorning of his out- . naive bair was caretully - combed | MSCs of Egy antiquity, a I rench -C ; \India“ to its due position- Lis cont : gentleman, M. Pastrcl, neglected to fal fow-titrcomrac-nf po What !] this tormenting tvait- } M . New - THampshire, in speaking of the | feeling that actuated the abduction of Morgan,\ holds the following language: « (= Fired with indignation at him ' who had atisio from thir ra- kindly treattd in the transaction alu- ded to. - I have no dispesition to dilate on my wrongs-before the American peo- ple: but misunderstand, as I have been, Ivorrrt®s PRINCIPLES, they rushed forth \in the might of theirfury, bidding defiance to the laws of thcir country and the laws of their (od, wpsoryso vror tick ars orr rxormionp vien one mer 1 my conduct censured and. my | motives impeached, 1 hold myself at liberty to give such explanations as my friends | may require, - I cheerfully accede to | your proposition, and will meet your | friends, at any time and place they may . tweetrus;-to ma that the proper correction may be made asa misunderstanding, without the ne- cessity ofany formal publication from cither of us, and without even a disclo- sure as to what momber of Congress al- ; lusion was made. | Sincerely aod truly your friend, RICHARD M. JONSON. Messrs. Isncnuasm & Benurex. matto:-He-said-the-impression-hac been derived from - the various rumuars which had reached him; spoke of the parties which had been given by (hose gentlemen and inyself, to which Mre. E. had not been invitel-and added that the reports against her were foul calumnics. - 1 remonstrated against his having adopted an opimon dishonora- blo to any member of his Cabinet on ve rafions : 'This © spirit of candor\ again says : © But it may be alleged, that if the institution was not privy, to ith why did it not spurn from its bowelp this cor- ruption in human shape 1 Why did they not extend to outraged law the di- abolical actors of tus nefarious scheine, in order that future generations might 'have sang their impartiality to justice. This would certainly have been conduct, ar mir carnirh wiih select. -lhave to thank you, Sir, for' City of Washington. the magnanimity of your course, and to ; f ine \ \ assure you, that there is -no. feeling in} 32120?ng why this letter was not also addres my bosom that responds in unison with Afr. Berrien to Col. Johnson. the passions of your enemies, With Washington, 7th July 1881 much respect, I ain yours, &e. Ds a x Sin,-Yours of the 80th ult. ! JOIN BRANCH, | jaddressed jointly to Mr. Ingham and J. A. Brascan Esq. myself; has been duly received, - Ihave - { noted your view of the occurrence to Halifax County, July 17th 1831. | which it refers, with a perfect disposi- tc meErD DF. CP ; In pursuance to the above cerres=| tion to meet you in the spirit of frank- ip ING RATEITUDE, - The Irish father pondence, Mr. Bynum called upon the ness and of git»! feeling [which is on. who passed sentence uporm manly undersigned persons, his potiticat friemts - . h ® lids an evic- loved son, who had: forfeited his bib-h; to hear'a »statement of facts from the dence of my reluctance to engage in comuntting muffler, well ‘lh‘svrv‘vs \-| {fon, John Branch, relative to his late? controversy, thai l have abstained from ' mortality. © Father ! Father! BAYC with the administration of going before the public, notwithstand- ; merey upon ths youth.\ 08 As A @ | (py General Government. | Afler an ing the multiplied misrepresontations | ; ther I mourn for you, put A8 A M2Ri®- | yj(ontive hearing and dispagsionate con- , with which the newspapers ate teem - trate E condemn you to the scaffold - !sideration, we nnanimously and unhes- ing. | still desire to avoid | this neces: Justice is stern and must: be ratisfied.\ } itatingly say ; from the facts disclosed, ' sity --but as circumstances beyond - iny I ‘lu’s‘fm‘ very | much | whether this | wo peliove Gov. Branch to have heen control may render it indispensable, I maguanimetus father could vlmvo \eon: Utreated - with injustice ; we lcliese the nequiesce with the less reluctance, in demned his son had he furfwited Ais fF\ (qoverner, not only to have discharged . the interchange of recollectiens | which I mere rumor, but expressly declined to The absence of Gov. Branch has heen the' digcuss the question or the truth of false- hood of the reports to which ho had re- ferred -telling him, that, without un: dertaking to decide whether they wore trie or false, it was my purpose merely to conform to the general sense of the community of which I had become a member; and that I could not be indu- ced to change that determination - The decision of the President not to pursue this matter further, I understood at the time tohave been produced by ° the representations of some of his most intimate personal friends. Such is my understanding . of the conversation referred to in yout letter. I look to it as the origin and continuing cause of the distraction of the party, which has thus lost the means of doing much good which it might have effec- tad. - But I am not desirous to bruit it to the world. - If, withont imputing to strupalqusly picked al stray NTT quale. and ermiat and fuflle ably 88 _ on jimprudently taking an opposite | d Ta mrs in of his grey -MT ROC (he dutles al his Tate otes with - fau propare: teo-lofty_far bnman natyure-the father; ua Gaalits butxtso believe, that in I aim to speak of what eceurred at P e ; £4 want- of- meray n-th Cabinet, my retirement is placed on the “my? a_ covering of starch : Bit B21 rection, found himself gfikfimfi‘rmz Milli-\r;';’.!.q\‘ll;;::l'n;,‘r‘=:fll till he made a frightful decent of about Aston ith ixty fee e ha fallen into a eavily - ~ bespeent and glistening with beee-way ang . sixty feet. He hilt\! (it, P‘ 1 l: won p lows, giant of old sally forth somes 11:an a ry well ; ' ”Th—firm!” more caretully burnished and he remained in total darkness. nat dor Sd juste , or with higher nspirations and ing to stir under the appre® neon f C face of victorione enterpii2?. I encountering a | wer deep stol 1Te was SAF Wool. winter's Tammi. ”Thrifikh? able to feel the sides .of the carcinots ambit e sedate of th agers - . t s foinse pe ‘LSSI‘; n: {hopxhnul house lor abyss ; but, oa tryind to rarss e and prayer, as the little giant he was qm constrained by tne in security of the stoncs, to fergo all his delightful errand -but h: I fissinnot, for lis imaination was. m aveme nt, threngh the additonal droad fif‘ with thrice her wonted of being ctushed at cnee, en else of be % $2.“ the partor fire, in the | jng matidate for Luried ahve und rneath. . gimmrymrh‘air. “firm”; \‘| j in\ \The Arab, in the inranwhile, contrn wl then, anon, atnted the dion Fy sings ado i foture ; and he may“; snit house ; to descend T y supporting hameit a pig, hone, docks. and esndry _ emf-headed younkers about the door -- de «and Pegay herself, the agweet. mistress of on M. Pastre -I Blowing the horn for his supper } Vis The Arab at length seiged him, \Band pf glory, spare my aching sight' -he algtil have said, but, unlimkifsv, his poeti- gelings were not exactly in this vein. heart was musical, ami the giont be- ne. __He tried Old Hundred, but G2! f was all ton slaw to chime own led fecling. H* took another, a { stanza died upon his impas- i $ he found himself at the thresh- domicil, . There \at a fi flor window. glitamer- -f »ohaus omen, a heart ready to lean R ades bis throat for ecstacy. - He rapped , as became a modest tover .but there no answer from within. ' What the Fon \ exclaimed he, * Peggy used to both ears open.\ ard he gnawed his \Mews with more viva ity. o one an ( be trwaght he beard the sed diag desperate The nition pitiable state. having on* shoul ler an on his face, twa to\th knecked - out and his whole person bmijead and imja red r the apparent Featality T ershpanied his eqecoor ; but the pect fel low econ convinced him that he wool have Leen infilMibly lost but for t! c* at ternative . 5\ thers was, in fact anes er cavity of ank nown depth, into wher the sha'stetce i ithe sides of the cavity, but, in doing so.. tached stonee winch -onflicted I some violent contasions. ing bim opwarnds« with a tmlcnl_.1ud grasp, hecdic«s altke of the wounds caused hy the sharp stoncs 2> st which he dashed him. and Of bi% . what love, honor. innocence, and, religion . sufferer revyided the light of dar in a several fingers disiocated sundry wounds He at first reproached his guide </ or the smaltest (= mast have prevailed. all his relations | with the citizens of the interview which took place be «< Por the same reason, Masons MAY his conduct strictly con- tween you, Messrs. Branch and Ing ree ene i o thay ., MOT pwaned to the-rales af hopor and pre- , ham, and myself, at iny house. Y on can's yet, reehng (hel if M'Ll‘ri\\3 We. with the Governor, be- had, as I afterwards understeod, hell ame Ug daas, tn nerd NC® et $0. lieve, L. om the furts Secdosed to conversations on | the sine bomb} E he Fuh « 9M | mat cur venera'le President, although, subject with one or both of those gen MoNIMUU LSE QF No WT“ [if-J OB pike other men, not exempt from the tlemon, but I was perfectiy nnpropar BAbE THEIR ENPOSLRE I~ tc ae & awan has done ed for the interview, unul the moment We shoul i think the edttors #0 gop an this matter which rannot be: when you annoutic #d iis olgect at ims Compriicr is a fair way to open the forgiven ; done nothing fer: which we le use. - The mupression inade by your eves af the PoP Tras an eld £299) him , done nothing im- annunciation was such as net to be ca rge that s the Cat Rint Ue wiry to proper which did net result from lis ay effaced from iny inemeory. You ba fore day ; that being true, lhfn‘ wil pecubar situahen From the facts dis - gan by c‘prpifingv‘h‘. men-My rezard ; an. - Woh 159 Cased, we g cbat to 'e our daty to wluch - you felt der these gentiemen whtor ot the New - Hampsture Patnet, say, in our cpimien. the Governor mor- and l)]_\.:eu‘.alh”'_\ stating that this was we say,. rad the him hear it rea Wow as.-To the honor of the sex, he it said. that in the path of duty no sacrifice is with them too Inwli or to dear. - Nothing , is with them impossible, but to shtink from to. previous yo bight in the cast above ; he that canB6t et ong pordenlirly at (his: time, that Of fold us that an impression had been ~ \the cilfzens of This district Jons IL Patrrr«o\, Northampton. that a combination existed beiween », Bertie. Messrs. Branch and Ingham, and iny sell, to exclude Mrs. Eaton from the . society of Washington- that he was excited by this representation, con~»} mem is Moors Dernen and. ering it an attempt to wound hno tar\ Cie + Ce meng 20th Jme, 18%} - 'seep with pain the want of harmon; Hentlemen - The Telegraph has alto- , among the members of lus Cabinet ded -to sore communication made 1+ that he was determined to base harms Congress, author- ng, and that his determination would Jaws Haws? Tiosvs Josns, Martin.. J. A Daweos. Halifax. ~ The i_ice of pleasure or of pow»! g ta may piss bi anhoaded : hurthe { of affliction never. The (hamhcjr of the sick. the pillow of dying, the vigils of the dead, the altars of religion, never missed | ' the presence or the sy mpathics of woman., ~* 'fimid thouzh he be yet on such eccasions ; by a member of \she loses all senes af and assumes med by th dent ato = - ars feare act conengu®neces. ( he displays coerce sech 1 that undanated spit\. “f\r\ \a?\ coarts your families and Mrt. Eaton. | see the approbation of the Presulent, . from duh-at; \hmx‘1‘mnijkv:i‘rlrme:€r:fii the Globe demes it. | have thought it, motives of regard for all parties. You _M twat; Jul, pztzrl‘ie m giE‘mng whieh barely posuble that the allusion could mentioned, as. circumstances which had A iter deaty eu be made to me. because. if 1 had ever. contrtutel to produce this pnpression commoamecated such an Hea, I should on the mund of the Prewidect. that t_ wished to , week. st g ofl giper sror3 © He: that can read, HT D999 (2 continued confidence of hisState, <the metive for your mtérierence, You . aireadr stated to Major Eaton ~made upon the mnd of the Presideni-ry teanswer a gall. which he -~ -M; Eatoqs--that. the. Presrlent hi _tersiew. as having infercourse - between , mean time sought this intersiew with | 'ground ol the President's mere wilt; an far as I am concerned, it is well. I do not dispute his right to exercise that as he thinks fit; but, for the sake of my children, 1 will not submit to the continued misrepr: sontations of the pub- lie journals. - The best legacy I have to bequeath them is the untarnished reputation of their father. 1 can cas Iy concen s, also, that a state of things may exist, in which a sense of duty to the public will compel me to speak .-- hut Lhope such an emergency will not anso. 1 ought perhaps, to add, that I hare the sub- «truee of this, so far as it was. necessa~ made up- an me to avow or disavow the state- ment in the Telegraph, that my fami- It had refused to associate with his- It was not necessary, however, to men- nm your name, and it was consequent- iv not mentroned. - I spoke of the in- been had with \a geatioman who represonted - himself as acting, and | douht net did act, under 'the anthorts of the President.\ Hay. ting now replied to yout letter, 1 will -the substance f be announced to us in the course of the ports add. that. shun!!! out recollections You added, that you had in the differ, I shall regret ft-but that Thave sfPl'fl gare mt to ‘7‘1‘ uowit TNT mec \Maken %, fineg which is not distinctly impressed | ppon mine > ( _- 1am, dear «ir, respectfally, yours [ Jans Macracrsey Braziey | - Hon. R. M Joaxsox. heut
