ff!!!!!! ANTI-MASONIC.' PBoeßnpulos OF 1:11E STATE CONY ENTIO. EMI [Concluded.] ' ' Mr. Roaeti%ROW Allegheny, Chairman of the Committee appes t qad under the :id resolution, re. --• purled au Addreas to the People of Perinnylvinia=- which was re*l and adopted. [ The Achlre;sB wall be publishrd in our next.] On motion of Mr. Caldwell of Lancaster,' Resiolvis4,l'haLthe SlaieConirnittee be instruc ted to take measures to have county committees eleeted'or appointed in the different counties in Which no committees have been appointed. Resolved, That the state committee be authori sed to have 5000 copies of the proceedings of this convention published for distribution, in the ratio of the congressional representation of Pennsylva. nia, 01000 of which shall be in the English, and 3000tH the German lauguage. On motion ofMr.'G. Watson of Allegheny, Resolved,. That the convention do new adjourn tomes* again at iis'cl6ck this afternoon.—Passed. Thursday, 2 o'clock, P. M. Convention met pursuant to adjournment. On motion of Mr. Jones of Philadelphia, Resolved, That should any vacancy occur in the State committee, the committee of vigilance of the county in which such vacancy occurs shall - 'have power iofill the the same; and thdt the coun . ty committee shall have power to fill any vacancy which may occur in their number. Oa motion of Mr. Smith of Bucks, • Resolved, 'That in the opinion of this conven tion, it is the solemn duty of all Judges and (K. ears of'courts, and Justices of the Peace, to pub licly declare whether they have taken any oblige !ions, and if any, what; to support or adhere to a ny association not recognized by the Laws of the commonwealth. On motion of Mr. Irwin of Allegheny, Resolved, That this convention reconimerdl to ' -the national Anti-masonici convention tube held at - the city - of Baltimore, on the 26th of September - host, the propriety of inquiring'whether the pa tronageof the General Post Mace Department has rvientio theaiionio Institution. --fihintotion of Mr. McConnel of Huntingdon, That in the opinkia of this convon - tries, the principles and policy:of the Auti,inaso. tdotarty requite the Delegates appointed to - re. :present Pennsylvania io the National Anti-maso • vention-to-be held at -Baltimore-in-Sept. to abstain from suggesting, in any way, the noininittlon of any - Individuid - fortherotlice - o f Pre , sident or Vice-President of the United States who is riot knoten to coincide in the views of the Anti, inaeomicyarty, us' expressed by this Convention. On motion of Mr. Irwin of Allegheny, Resolved,. The the names of the members of this convention be apoonded to the Address and published therewith. Osi motion of Mr. Smith of Bucks', s , Resolved, That the President, Vice-President and Sr' ieretaries,sign the proceedings of this con. volition, arid that the Editors of the Auti-inasimic papers of this state, and all others friendly to free in u be re nested to publish the same. 13 [whoa o Resolved, That the thanks of this convention be presented to the commissioners and citizens of Dauphin county, fbr the facilities which they have afforded to its acomunotlation and convenience. On motion of Mr. Bell.of Somerset, Resolved,. That the correct and impartial man ner in which.tbir President and officers of this con vention have. per fotmed. the ir respective duties, de serves and receives the thanks of the convention. The convention was then addressed in a brief, forcible,and eloquent manlier by Gen. Jolty Boa aowe, of Lycousing, one of the Vice-Presidents. -- -After- whiah,- on-.motion (if Mr. Perkins of Dohs.. Resolved, That this convention dnnow adjourn. Whereupon the convention adjourned sine 'die. WLLLIAM PIPER, Pretriderd. SAMUEL BALDWIN, 1 Vice-Pre- Sum Boon.ows, siderds. IV. W. Irwin, ovretarios. J. Charles, MASONRY.—Masonry is the Pirate's friend. It is also the murderer's friend. The noted Desha, the murderer of Baker in Kentucky, was a mason, was rescued by masonr', and was the honour and orndnient of those who saved him. He died confess- Mg his oSimemurder in Texas, and of other crimes and murders. equally atrocious. Gibbs alias Jefers, the • pirate, was a mason. Ile would not ton feas masouically; and he thought his oaths, taken to murder and to conceal it, as masons do,-to binding that he i cC - ttni I not vio. • late them. Since the subj ect has been agi tated there are additional proofs that WU -son, the mail robber, is.a mason, and that thu uncoramorrexertion _in Ills ause, by,sev arid men high in (Alice and authority, was on that account.—Sun. ' "BREAK MX TOWN! BREAJC HIM DOWN!!" If by the, laws of Masonry its adherents "are bound to cam the death" of those who are so "indiscreet as to divulge their obliga tions, and take vengeance on the treason by the destruction of the traitor," we can easi ly account for the abuse we have met with - since we declared ours a. Free Press. We simply declared our conviction of duty and determined to do it; withoutany. thing to irritate the feelings of opponents, or any tention ..of warring against individuals; but this would not do. We have been charged • with assuming the garb of neutrality merely the.-purpose of swelling our subscription. list: but such a step wiiiild'have been so un -t-k-ily-tirtle nanny good and so f direetly cal culated to injure us, that..the of the charged is apparent. - 'the real cause of • cur•aliandoning a neutral coiirse;iie wish to have distinctly kept in view:—The firiii pa : -- - - per after we commenced publishing the Lock • port. trials gave (Abaco; and several su bscri -Imam stopped their .papers. This ‘sras fol. _loWed'up every week by siertHar indications of adhering Masons, until we were satisfied that the . MUM must either be tiuzzi.kui or .we ear persecution.. W e preferred .the -----latter, and aritreceiving it.— IFrart.'-Slie.et. 1043V,' WOLP.—PUBLIC OPINION. From the /finding n (Pa.) Gazette. The American Sent nel publishes a list 'of newspapers in. this state, "whieh openly .-11114peoll the administration of Governor Welt; and are favorable to his re-election, • and ive are colfidela no name Will biting:kart it which ought not to be tVere." list tit) lituoingdq4 Gazette, is enti- . Merited. ir4 Sentinel might, witle 'pro- EMI =3l Mit)NieSTAit AND 11,EPUJBLICAN BANNIIR. 'rn printy, erase the,name of the Huntingdon Gazette, as it (las but little confid ' ence eith er ilitke talents or integrity of George Wolf, midis convincedd-of his subserifiency to a con trolling faction composed of "men pf princi ple in proportion to their intemet." 7 .lthe Ga zette cannot tormientiously exterid.any as sistance, either to his Administration, or his re-election to office. The republican .party, we believe, will settle on another can didate more acceptable to the people than his excellency, andwho is coMpetent, & honest enough to manage the aflhirs- oldie slate with sinue reference to sound principles. _ Gov. Wol.r.—A letterdeted Harrisburg rind published in the Susqudhanna Democrat has this paragraph:— • - Much as l despise Gov. Wolf for • ninny of his acts Ind appointments ,and his gross violation of the principles laid down for the government of his adminiitration; mill I pity him for the degraded situation in which be is placed, not so much through his own billy, as the intrigues of those who rifle and con trol him. It is evident that IVl'Kean oker cises undue influence over him, and that he is the governor in fact, while Wolf acts as an automaton, and registers his edicts! Va rious circumstances have convinced me of this fact: Mijc.ean; it is said, has partially confessed it himself, while expatiating upon his influence and power! ' And it is well known that Sutherland rules *Kean . . With such r pliant Governor,and such an egotis tieitl' Seeretar) , and such furienprincipted Dictator, Pennsylvania has reason „to blush for her governing Triumvirate! Governor Wolfappears to be,determined to keep up his. masonic influence by every means, and he is filling, the country with a swarm of Justices ofthe Peace. We scarce lift a country paper without seeing the ap pointment of one or more Justices of the Peace recorded. . Ten:_evils aro of-a greater magnitude in our republic than that of a great number of incompetent magistrates. They very gen erally become counsellors, and in a great majority of ease& prove true to their clients: Through their means honest :men are op pressed and often driven into expensive shits in court, to save themselves from the ini quitous grasp of troublesome men who sel dom 1161 to become the favourites of some party Justie.e and a pest to a whole neigh bourhood. . The it State Debt, will, &n4* Governor and the people will be saddled with a host Of drunken and ignorant Justices of the Peace, whose malignant influence is more to be dreaded among farmers than the rava ges of the Hessian Fly.—llar. Siaternarr. We learn that a distressing accident oc curred at Harpers-Ferry on Tuesday last. One of the carpenters (whose name we hare not heard) fell from the top of the house now building by Messrs. Russell .and Fitz simexms, and., was instantly killed. [Virginia Free Press. A successHou ofcopious showers has reno vated the vegetation of our fields. The corn, which has been very short fi3r the sea son:already exhibits a more healthy and vigorous aspect; and although the Ily has injured much of- t he-wheat , yet our farmers may reasonably calculate upon uiair return for their toil.—[Th. From the National Intelligencer of June 11- " leAdlonee of the National Intelhummer, BO fair in every thing else, is u►ost huiniliating. But its editors are inasons." , = , ;fthode Island Amer. The above extract relates to a Letter re cently written by Mr. Resit, the late Sec retary of the ,Treasury, on the subject of the Institution of Masonry; which we have been silent about, not because we are masomv, (such not being the fact as to both of us,) but because it has appeared to us to be of mischievous-tendency. ` For the first time since our connection in business, the inemlwr. of our Arai Who is not a. Mason undertakes, in tlto following oli servatiew, to - speak his own sentiments in- . dependently of those of his colleague, and without consultation and concert with hini. -.Of the Institution of Free-Masottry, the writer' of this article has never been au ad- wirer, and of course never was, nor ever would be, a. Member of the Fraternity. - He has seen, year after year, for lire andetwen tx years, his dearest friends and most es teeined associates eater the'liodge, without being tempted, even:by the force of such example, t llew their course iii that par- ' ticular, as it could have been happy tix liiin that Wks tellowed then' in almost all other,thinas. • , 'dered the Insti tution •unneees4ary, if •not useless; and in jurious- in so the as it has the to raise ''unworthy members of it to a level in society', 'which, for tibia. well-being of sw' iety, they ought not to ecciniy. These are his opin ions, 'never concealed, mid now iinresers ed, ly delivered. Whilst entertaining these opinions; how ever, he would be false to those principles instilled 'into his breast from infancy, and rooted and fastened there by the experience and Observation of his nmiturer years, if he were to join in the persecution Of ;those who honestly enterhOn...different He cannot; ,the ore, permit this press to • he instrumental in -fomenting the .excite ment, which ? prevailing extensively in some parts of the country, had its Origin in the indignation, justly excited by-the 'Abduction; soine'years ago, of a person brihe narnein" Morgan, 6y . persqp s undoubtedly influen* by a misguided zealas Masonq. 'When the' suiniiit,ion in Europe visited .Masoury: with torture i . detiilt, and forfeiture, . ,he and 4. all Amorida, regarded it Its intolerant and vin pegpacetiod. -Hp 'cannot Ito wever willing and even desirous he may be, to see the Institution of Masonry voluntarily. dis solved, or relinquished, in tliis country,' a gree to the _ of coercive measures to ef fect its al*lo less can he, under the influence of a new.hiiin zeal; assist in the bitter denunciation, as not entitled to equal rights with their fellow-citizOns, of those who have, when the Institution was more popular than it now 15; innocently' be- Come members of it. We have said, that we consider the In stitution of Masonry, in this country, iMnb- Cessary, if• not useless. We are trot sure thatmost of the intelligent members of it are not of the same 'opinion. We believe, indeed, that, almost universally, they con sider it, under our free institutions, unessen tial; and that they have kept it up, at least as much out of a respect for the good it is supposed to have done, in succoring the distressed and resisting oppression and ty ranny in the olden time, as out, of any im pression of its present usefidness. As for the case of Morgan, the writer has never heard any nisei' make the least attempt to justify, or even palliate, that atrocious out rage; and he well remembers that every exert ion was made by the lamented Du W ITT CLINTON, then Governor'of New York, a high and just influential Mason, to detect and bring to .condign punishtnent the authors ()fit. Our respect and esteem for Mr. RUSH are too well known for the writer to repeat the assurances of it: Under the influence" of ihe circumstances by-=which-that gentle man is now surrounded, midst of the anti. _masonic excitement, he has become not only, like the writer of this, anti-mason but he has joined in the cry against those" who are not so. In doing so, he is exercising the undoubted right of every citizen; and in publishing his opinions he acts manfully and above-board. It is for the conductors of the press, each (Lir himself, to judge what course duty prescribes to them in relation to this excitement. To - follow the current were eiasy. But would it be honest?. That is• the question to be determined. In the opinion of the writer, it would not, in his case, entertaining the sentiments which he has already expressed. Ifinasenry or anti masonry are to rule theu des( mimics oft his coun try, it shall not be with his aid. Perhaps our friend in Rhode Island may consider this explanation more "humilia ting" e'en than he has found our silence to be. lie has not left to 'us the option which we would willingly have continued to exec= else. " o .ve iro time on this subject. gga of the Times.—The Monmouth, N. J. Examiner, a Jackson paper, has the fol lowing Editorial remark:— JOHN McLEAN of Ohio is seriously spoken of by many for the next Presidency. Some urge that it would be for thereof bene fit .of the country to take .him up, and drop both Clay and Jackson and put an end to the unfortunate party schism.. !rho Anti masons and the Workingmen appear each to be resolved to have candidates of their own to be selected on the grounds of their own professed principles—and bl r . in , Lean, appears to be in high favor with both par ties. We know not what may be the pros pects of Mr. McLean, or whether his friends intent! to bring him before the people, but if he should perform the duties of the office ofTrwident with the same faitlifidness and ability, the same straightforward, high and honorable course, that he did the duties of Post Master General we should have no ob jea-o-iii-To see him Chief Magistrate. I b is a son of Now. Jersey, whom no doubt eve ry Jerseyman•will be proud : to acknowedge. How would the names of MeLF:Ax and SOUTHARD or Ditexinistox sound together! THE ,FfTir-YORK WHIG. The Editor:et the N. Y. American has-the fol lowing hancisoine annunciatieti o 4 the Now York Whig :- "The N.Y. Win ; J is edited by Orville L. Ilollei; the - Oditel• of the Troy &bit:, nek and by Henry Dana Ward, well known as one of the earliest and ablest champions of Antimaseary. It is under that flag that this paper avowedly appears; and no press nor cause, can boast of advocates better 'qualified for its vindication and advance ment, than the gentlemen we have named. They are both practised„ and vigorous wri ters, though in totally diftoivtd.style-4: both men of ebaracterriboth individuals who do honor to tho, vocation. What, in such a cause as theirs can be done, they will do- 7 ' well and worthily; and with the daily evi dence around us of tbe progress of that cause we are not prepared to say, that it iti• not destined to be triumphant, Yet we must fain confes that td us it does not appeal with such fieve t‘s that it shotild..beeimie the point of a great party: On this. head however, we may take occasion to speak somewhat at large, when we publish, as we proixsie shortly to do, a very elaborate, and eloquent letter recently addressed by Mr. R. RUSII, to an Antimasonic committee of his vidinitv, at York, Pennsylvania. This letter justifies and Sustains . Anti-iiiasunry." Prolific.--TI e Oxford Observer (Me. states that the wife of James ..orrranconia, (N.; - 14 - 4 has had since the year 182.1, rviive children at three births-- , three at the first, two at the secondl n fdur at the Inst.! They are all lxi)fe, and are alt liv ing and doing -4 "*-NAn old,Paper.-TheNewport Mercury of'Saturday last - • - ‘ l 'fliis,,Linititier':ciimpleteel 'seventy three . years since the .. Netiport:•Mercnry was first published in this town, (June 1'4,-1768) by .[Ats FR,t xitiiN brother of Dr. Baniann Franklin. We havehad the Vol„sh army at Milosna again, two les distant - frot Warsaw.-- The following is a despatch from General Skrzynecki:— "General Diobitsch had concentrated all his forces, and in person, at the head of his advanced -guard, attacked on the 25th our rear guard near Kullew. Colonel Dembin ski commanded the Polish troops in a battle of several hours, against the'enemy's over whelming force, who had t H pieces of can non whilst the Poles had only four pieces. The Russian Field Marshal endeavored to sin-roamd the,Polish right wing with his main army. According to the plan fOrmed by Skrzynecki in the commencement of the canyaign, he did not intend giving hattle_to the overwhelming 6,rce of the Russians in that part of the country, which, it appears, is net advantageous: consequently he gave orders to the I rottlis to retreat to Kest rzva, a retreat which was effected. : Gen. Giel gud and part of (kn. Skrzynecki's corps termed a reserve guard Aliaslc, - which was attacked the f diowing morning at l o'clock. The enemy presenteiP a gleat s mass o nry ate cal': 1 . 1,, • 191X9 LEEB FROM EITROPE: HIGHLY IMPORTANT: (II,OIi 10 ES TIMM:B P lIOM 'POI, A ND-- ANOTHER RE TR EA T OP THE n us- A NS-,TRII) Pll OF THE REFORM ERS IN ENO' [AVON OF VON MID DEL. By an arrival at Now York, the Editors of the Commercial Advertiser have received their files of London paperae - Fthe 16th of May, end Liver pool to tho 17th. IMPORTANT FROM POLAND. "God prospers the right !" The invaders of the gallant l'oles have again advanced, and again been repulsed, and the "Balkan Passer" is at length passing baCkwards to, wards his own country. The following is a despatch froth the Polish commander, en closed in a letter front' Warsaw 'orMay 2d. Extrast ft( a letter dated Warsaw, May 2. numerous artillery, but all- his attacks were repulsed, after a battle of several holes, which did all honor to Gen. gielgud, who afterwards retired to his former position. I can assure the National Government that the enemy has not made one prisoner, un less it is the sick of the cholera, which were left in the Ihrests. Yesterday General If minski, in marching from Okuniew to Stn- . nislawow, at the head of two. squadrons of Lublin cavalry, (quite new troops,) - met General Nassakin's cavalry brigade: the squadrons attacked them bravely, and Ills. peqied them. The enemy lost upwards of :30 menand otlicer killed, and a captain with 72 men and horses weretnade prison= ers. We had 3 otlicers and five soldiers wounded, but not one killed. The tyitach meats sent into the forests continually bring in prisoners of the dispersed brigade. (Signed) "SKRZ Y NECKI." Milosna„ April 28. You may depend upon this- information, as Skrzyneekt never exagerates; but kee )s . a his secret. - rt - i:4ktid that he made a feigned retreat, and wished to bring the Russians to Warsaw again, being a good position for 'a battle, but Diebitsch thought it better to follow hen, and has now retreat ed faster than ho advanced. It is believed that he wishes to get over the Bug again; but if he does; the Kies will attend him: they are now following him up. ' It was repbrted at . VVarsaw on the Ist of May, that. the Russians had retreated from Siedlec, and left there 10,000 sick. The latest accounts say that colonel Lewinski, who commands 'a separate detachment, has li made himself Master of Ocholenka, and to tally4latizateOlto corps of General Sacken. Diebitsch is retreating with his whole army • to the Bug, over which river he has thrown bridges. The Warsaw Courier says—" All the accounts received in Warsaw, agree. , " that the Russian army is retreating at all points. Count Fiedro, one of oar ollicers, is said to have fallen 19 action with the Cossacks." The LOOddriCouner of the 14th, states that authentic accounts of the retreat oldie Russian army had been. received: "The motives assigned by Gen. Diebitsch is, the want of provisions, and the destitute state of the country which he had 'invaded; but -we are enabled to state positively that the cholera merbuit was making frightful ravages in the army, which can no longer contend against the Poles, who'were com paratively suffering little from disease." . POTUGAL-7.llfiguel has i exhibited his utte‘faiLand inbecility, as was necessarily expected. • An English 'squadron appcared off the TagnS on the 26th. On the day pre ceding, the lo i luglish Consul General receiv ed despatches by a Steamer, upon which he acted immediately; demanding on Lie,hulf of his government, that the Judge Conservator at Oporto, Caneiro and SA, shOuld be dig triissed,„ luid the one elected by the resident British - merch?ots recognized , and the re. cognition o(lh:taffy - published lit the Lisbon Gazette:--that 'the captain of-. the i)iann fri gate; whoa detained tlia.St fielenii.Pitekat off Terceit a, should' be Asmiased; that several magtstrtite4 who haVo violated the rights of British' subjects, Should be . , diainisSed, and others .repritnetu.led;' that Several soldiers . • . should be Ilismitised for the same cause; and that compensation should be made for-vari ous exactions at 'the custom house, and also to a large amount in the . nature of vindictive damages unlawful arrests and . detentions. The COnsul was instrucled that the demands admitted of no modification or negotiation. . All these demands, humiliating as they must have been to the arrogant but helpless ty rant, were speedily complied with; 'and' an niniciations)ef the dismissal of the of complained of appeared in his own official gazette on the 4th of May. llejiad been allowed exactly ten days for consillemtion. ENGLAND THE F I,ECTION S.—The Analytical table in the Courier of the 14th ult. giving the latest return?, makes the total ditlinvnee in favor of reform 138, the total number of reforms then being 534. Returns are given from must of the rotten boroughs, whore, as, a matter aeon rse the majorities are the greatest against reform. In tlkose included in schedule A., 28 members were returned foe; and 76 against ministers. , .The Liverpool Times says:--:-The Eng lish County Elections hale now:termin a t e d hi the return of upwards of seventy reform ers, and of not more than five opponents of reform. The comities of Buckingham, Imitingdon, and Weston - irelatut-each , 'sen& one ant i-retbriner to Parliament, and Shrop shire possesses the undivided disgrace' of having returnefl, - two. The result of the Northamptonshire and Dorset elections is not yet known, but the utmost effect which they can produce will be to give the anti reformers seven County Members instead of fiVe. We are certain, therefbre, of a ma jority of upwards of tre to vet', happen what nitiy; and our expectation is, that.the lay elections which are still donlittid will in crease, and not diminish the majority in fa vor of reform... Sir Walter Seotl.--Wo tear that the ac counts we have had of the illness of this il lustrious man are but too welt founded. IRE L 4 N D.—A duel took place at Cht nowt, on the morn or Sunday tho tali inst. betwilen Messrs. Steel and O't ;Airman Ma hon; rival candidates for Parliakment in the county of Clare, and who have been avow (41 enemies ever since int alliuy in .18;30 between IMF. O'Connell's friends and these of Mr. Steel. In consequence of s me very severe language applied by Mr.Stel in re, [alien to Mr. O'Gorman litahoii in a ,public. adilress in the streets or Ennis, Mr.tharleg Mahon, brother,inf the lat*ivyliii w a s Figs_ ing, by; gave 11 Il t meeting was arranged tiir the next morning. It was in thdated -that Mr. O'G. Mahon intended to come upon the ground himself. Mr. Steel contemptuously declined. The fernier hav ing appeared on the ground Mille time ap pointed, with - his brother and his second, and said he bad come to , take Mr.•Charlem Mahon's place. This- Mr. Steel refitsed. The second of Mr. Charles Own annouuced that he would not fight; and the parties with drew to harr\angue variously the disappoint ed Mel). FICA NC E.—The Morning Herald of the latest date contains advices front Paris of the day previous (the 151 h) at which time every thing was traruptil. There had been • a slight disturbance prevtously m the Place Vendome, arising front the dispute about the July &co-rations. Some of the paper; intimate that the King had lost popularity with the actors in the revolution, by the course he had taken in distributing those, honors as marks of distinction conferred by Ay44-1434----Megotia tirmA, rapidly cawing on in relation to the Poles, but of what natuie it is not indicated. BE LCIIII Brussels paperii state that the National. Congress had been con vened for the IHth of mar, when the deci sion of the Prince of Coburg with respect to , the oflitr of the crown , was expected to be definitively announced. It appears now from taut' number of Frenchmen taken into custody during the late dist lifbances in Brits illitt_the_clihrfp_romoters of the opgosi -tion to Prince Leopold are of that nation. The impression that ,his Royal highness will accede is very general .throughout Bel gium, and wishes of the natives unconnected with French politics are -upiversalky in his favour& His adoption of their Sovereignty Would certainly remove many of the -diffi culties in which the country is placed with respect to Holland, and perhaps prevent the' effusion of much Idood. In that point.of view it is. desirable, if it consist with his honour, that the Prince should accept the - offer: it will undoubtedly tend, to extend English influence amongst the Flemings. :et*: The New York Journal .of ComMerce publishes a writ issued 'by the Supreme Court of the state of N. York, in 1808, di reefing the Sherifl'of the city and county l of New. -York t _to PrOdililll EDWAIII) LIVING STON, the present Secretary of State, an OUT LA W ! It seems that Mr: Living ; ston had alwonded from New York to avoid the payment of a private debt of $BO,OOO-- which.su' bjected hirn to the penalty of out lawry. The public.debt of 100,000 dollars, ourvhich he was a defaulter, is another af fair. The highest officer in the cabinet ..._ should be a man with clean hands. • 1 / 4 .—...„ , _Walsh' - of the NAono Qazette . and A mericikn . quarterly R eview, says he will publish Mr.... Rush's - letter fo r . about thirfu .dotiars.. Wish , tothO Charaoer, of h. lit erary cut-throat adds, that Dra:despiCable miser, lci very. often the first " is the. imme, dime offs 'int of the' bitter... - fie - .will.lractil - *inn tit' arid -:any- y -for d'ulta4l4irty dollars ik ' . 1 ..416444,0 . ' . -1 7 0 e Prem.,
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