. • TheiVia . sr) rimah truth in this irech that, oiltlaouxh .:.. I . - t fthhit - &wiling, Uraust ask••you.to, publish it. ~ ' .' : 7 , 4.;:', .: . ' ;',., - , 7 '• • "PIET:CI/I OP 114111: WISE, >.:,..l;riaP.i t' ..tid__lbliir'u t •t t .'s,ll ,-4 .thinitibuti 4 1 ''ilb insii 51 reply to 1111 r, GRAY; (of 1V; -- Y,,Lpif the ,aCcuse the' of:Murder iliW tlini 0480;1111..0y . resolution . of Mr. - 1 3 8.Enfrissda ~.,e• p c:ro,i)i.o‘ U s swiiise,..; Ity he'.does,:. he - ;shall;hBN.e. - At EXANDEn. DUNCAN, of Ohto...P . Ont /Lis - 111e opportutiity tk'aomiiiit, Such ..a ., ' murder seat.- - ` hi mself. -. . - ...,, ... . , , . . . Duelling is abhorrent to every, feeling: , Mr. Si RAKER: I did not intend to‘enter • humanity. fil - thmilrelir - 4tlC - e - Itufatiii: your laws will tiii'ver prevent; Or pubtshitor - reform - the custom. .Sir, I'" tell. dila - lions° ---ay, and thene piled And crowded 'Oiler; des, 'where batiks art. - eager populate; ,eh: bracing the inOst ran - 04f YonrinthipPrilia •.--men, and inaids,'and.matroniiiiir: ing, as they ever"dp, the conflicts - of pas -sion on this . floor, as did thelanCient .Ro-1 into ,this.debate, !I have studiously avoided being draWn into it at all. But the gentle- . • man.from New : York (Mr.. GRAY) has ad . ; . dressed ,fire - I.louse.. twice, - and each time ' :Pas 'gone out of. his way, on purpose; 'lt, -; • s.eoMi.,.-,teattack inc., ` Why,.l know not, • '•-• lei& riot. 'This,. I thought, was one' oc-. caskin c atieast,.on which I was notinvolv • strife, and I had determined net to" ' --- littleal - geitifi; - .713 - iitali - e --- geiftleriiiiii ---- Serefiii• - • • 2 . . to be equally .determined that I shall not MA., , cape: fie ' has • first 'concleninecl, Or ' claimed' a justification of,: the conduct of •, _his . fr:enil, (Dr: PIINCAN) and -then • gone a~lide' to Allude - to•ray 'conduct for its..ntsti. • : fication; iteParallei, or precedent. 'When _the member from' Ohio shall be. put on-his ; ' --- ,trial : l:Will fully •expressity - indgment upon ' . ----- : ---- 11int - by . iny -- v;nte-; -but I do not mean-W.410- ' .sotiow: If, however; he has thine wrong, , • 'hew can any- previous acts of mine justify - -- ,him,- and : why am I aline titirteCesiarilY- and } 1-wantonly. Cited as an example, to ,justify. . • , wrongs by the gentleman from New York? Thegentleman can - say, 'and I pause-, for ; • whathispnrposewes•. •- [Here Mr. GRAY interposed: ; S: confined hiniself•to a . simple.:Statenherit of, ,• facts,..without the least intention to" offend • : • Otirijrire any one. If what he had stated ; • was afaat,:audifit _was-legitimately _ in tre-_.; • (laced as An illustration of:. any pesition I • . which-Mr.. G. lied taken; . the ' gentleman • • limn' Virginia wai . ".itot warranted to infer! . any improper:intention - mt . the, part_of- Mr. Q. in alluding to it .]'• - • .• • • Mr., resumed. - gentleman •' said he . was bound by his code of morals to -cendemetfie-ineniberrfrom-011io i -blitytheri, iininediatelY•'qiited my ' - acts 'to . justify . what, according. to .1i is , prindiples, justifiable - . The' gentleman alloded.,to.-the alley (hair. w does tlSat' matter standl - 4 1S it a-ease as Yet tele Cited un-' .• ail it_ip i Adjudgett propeoliat a gentleniab,, who maybe cal ' led immediatelyto - sit nOrin itin judgment, , shall prejudgeit i -and-tlecide.tlie very • _ of and fact invillied•beferea hearinn • ' = Sir, this gives' . me an opflortunity-wrirelt. has,.up to this moment:- been withheld-.. 7. --- T ,- iinjUstly-withlieldfrearmeL - •.-toalay a - Word - • -about ; that-affair.• : Hitherto-I:have betni••si-, - • lently awaiting ,a trial before my peers, . _ whilst puny of them hive been - slender,-with-all the bitterness-of malac,e,_ th . - from ,one- extreme of the - . country to e other._ They ,have withheld 'from me a trial at by the - press;eprealed-to-everywassion and-pre-- judice, to condemn me without a hearing _epeenullity of defence. Such' -.'-.;part,_ietheatteinptiof_thegentleman-from .- • . • NeW York-now.- 4-f-my-case is first on the calendar; as he has said, lie should not al paTit-pp fortrial. , I am ----ready to': be illave • been waiting . • anxiously for a trial. Put me at your bar, and I will plead instantly. ..1 arn . _ : ready to . - say on the spot, I . did on that occasion just whatl..will _do : Again_ !eider similar cirCu.m -• stances. _Let Puritans shudder ',as' they • rnaY 7 -• I,here_ploclairn that I belting. to .th e , elaieof the - CavalVirs; - not to. the Round.. - heads 1 . The - parties, met, on ; ,a.poinri of honor . and veracitythey-folight--fought -fairly... Lone fell—and his - fate - might have been that of myfriend,it was a wonder it -- was net.. I was present, a second-1 am amenable to the laws of Maryland upon in.. dictnient,; .and am ready to submit to any - • trial by this-House for a breach of its 'pri , • vileges.• I have again and again demanded. ...sentence of •theo House. I repeat,-that • many of yon . propagated the vilest . : Islanders concerning my conduct in the Si : • • fair. : I hair° beea vilified by every species ---- of - vituperation which.Trcalien - h - e're; among may'preee iliTililell7acTitrie utters,- and that I In the face of an approaching election, I yourselves, --could invent: I have: been public opinion upon which you would have say to my`good constituents--I have many :stigmatized• es a muideler; and yet I chat- me rely is generally charitable enough tei very good; truly geed and pious people, in —lenge•yeui-oh-1-juSt-and-righteons-judges- -take-sides7witl-slander,-----Bcsitlesi---whatrmy-district--..-Tecrpfe-who--prarforme-daily . who have thus demeaned inyeur high seats (immures can compensate •for some' itijur-' would obey their wishes' sooner than of justice, to try Inc for what many, of you ice ? b And at• last, how can you distinguish, your laws . against 'say to. them' - -------have-eondemned-rnealready:.--,;:-'110-gentle---in-moralti-betWeeepubli-e2anti-prioate-War-l-Illeo*:"if-Y-on'ar•edeterrriined--1-7shall-not • . man has himself nathed the horrid, word— . • All these:things.* to be thought 0f..-not final When assailed;likea true knight, -..snzurder.i Murder!...;.• Sir, .theie are two to jyslify—tp, account forduelling. When Itlo not send hie to Congress, I shall just es • ,sorts of murder. . There is one description nature changed by the grace of• God, surely fight; if occasion is given, as you 'of that : offence 'which deserves the' hang-..—when r learn . to turn one cheek when the send' .me : and so I shall' evereontinue until man's knot. 'There' 'is Another: form. of '•• • 011ibr-is.-stricken 7 -- ; when I becomefor ; the holy, religion Of the:Cross takes posses.' miirder.l-murder by the .law. L-which 'pub-. Heaven-L1 will no longer lie, tried by., the ' sion of my sottul = which may God grant_ lip ,penti2nent—hieler than the , law, the world, and I will eschewl i the duel. 1 It • ! right early !" - • great law-breaker—defines to be onor - able. abominable in the eight Of Christianity---but I 1 have been done great injustice. My friend . Which does the gentleman mean cannotohen•.•trnit- to , public opinion. I t from Kentucky (Mr. GRAVES) .asked you .. • [Mr.,,GfrAY subsequently said he • meant Will net; then', even relyon men: I will only to print the testimony in the Cilley • that.siiiiPlY•Whiek . was nzurder' by the_law, be - resigned tto stiffer and bear.all things. -•h - affair you printed - the reporte of the corn' and did not impute - any thing dishonorable will then trust alone in God.' With my ii.,ittee, and you have up to this moment, -`' in"the Gilley duel.] • • • • ' nature unchanged, I cannot bear disgnice.; refused his request. •On that testimony I Ilythelatter, life is taken by irritant flow far my. conscience is affected . as. an take my stand before the world-42 will 'in offender agaiust . ; my ,'Maker is . 161 transmit it-to-my Children as amernoriel of - • - ; - Tequar - modepTes - eritied;'•illialifiens Hite. - Tam no infidel ; lam no hypocrite.] the het that no dishonor, can attach to me. • ease; by the; party' who_ fell--always' . The .: gentleman 'froth . New York seemed If lam guilty of :taunter, arraign:-,me --try scribed; in.a duel proper, by gentlenien.- ,to insinuate that. the epithets "liar and , I carried a challenge s from_ one - gent-' latter mode was '.dilley ilcoundrer belonged not to, his 'section of tient : a : a to another—not from one menthe?' _r• thurderedL-fairlY, henorably. Who here, country. They are known tothe vo-, ;of this lioyse _to another:. Th'e, 'Wet gaiMsaYit -1- 's - Nonetio;-Aot-one-of--liisq-cabillary-of-gentlemerr,assnre -- him, in I - ---Own-friendS,;-",e;Were • -theguardianitothis- 1 ,-mine. In-the-rogion,-.1.---Tepresent --such life, 'Will'say:he.. .fonlly. r. died .ort. words are never applied, : unless -ivho the fielfl4plionar; arid 'here '1 • 8;)r, in the uses them Is prepared. to stake his blood • 'face of ''lfeetieli, r befete the - *vine; of , the ; upcin thciriniport. Who uses them in the. 7 . Alinigli,cy:.:; . ;iiillitfAread presence who sits , case before the Hoese•f I beg pe - rdon; . thereent' that,,.l with the - falsest or ,'am trespassing : upon the intention I set out! he -left .. on earth, : and . lu:respect-to gentleinanly.language'; ''touch tle'`erlifi'Woinids . of with- speech or print, lam ready to _compare - 7 --- aa - ckg:a• - :501iseioot:o as aty, of: - them, tho..the Cavalier witli_the Roundhead ~No basest, or the best !'Sorie•ofiliS:Pretentled . gentleman sties- for slander. in. my section friends, - , have tiever,: . yet,• beep _arraigned ; : of eohntry,; !lie and. they'buvg, never ye!,: l l;oepri . - called . to account,, have seen. ministers' of. :the laW.Oclear deatlf;' if there ‘4B . ..kuitt 'hi all: I 'sive terms were used evenbir . blackguards.: I 'hero. ; openly-te ~the 'pretended bleck,oye to an individual :';w11 nothidf. - . , -,..frieeds , Cilltey. , ..%:::theysliciuld.belieldres-1 as bad as falie , sWearing to society in cases, , awl ;of isiatilr'indliattOry the'• parties, ar.gracions I were , not gentlemeni .. .• :Peed:: is , not :'mere PrtividOtcO4* lilies, And...4lY conscience.is , abstinence frem;blews,. end :social order,de • . at For my vindtcatton, 4#as_einiligh 1 Reeds More npoti.: . ;ivell4regniated,tongues ; whentbe,'.chairineeof;YOne: : Conisilltep t , an . hl4o.ilObn . dieciPlined , arms,'.4ndtliis ,Scriprf.; 00, duel tell you ;cannot' . bridle l .glared tbiAoi,ir diat,..tiiere;Aa.,.no.?•;4: l #*:looe:=-. - sllifig'iif the sea havehelmis, fProdf any . filing ,iiiihonw , - 106*106,bits , but , the'tOngue • ' ifigt cannot . restrai , ) combat lierfthat was • • . • .10f:ere:MA beinistindeistond..llmfae, oiceoien vtiyata ;'eliallen god 'And been" - ':'oh -tlticllf4,lll readY • l6 - iiibinit;l6 . longed' . 1406 tinies'liairtrilo4tol'iipoit 44d ME . _ - many; - in - c - rowded - amplfithea - tr - Wgaze Oii the combats - of the . glad i attire—that .eilong , . , ., as public 'sentiment is, what it is,pass what penal laws you will,.they,wifl be dead upon the statute' book.' - / shall never. 'wed them! I docontlenin 4 the horribla`praefice_PS 11111011 as anyman; :but. there are, in 'lke pregent state of society;bont two alternatives,, You must rely;lor , redress of .certain person - 0 yreirgs, -upon:arms' orupon public opinion. 1,. in my.utiregentwated:state,ae long as I am a worldling, choose the bright steel ; if is - Morelaithful; - more. true, safer, antl a 401 7 `ter security than the opinions of mankind. ;And if, for refusing to rely On the justice of 1 public opinion,: or on the: glorious . - unCenr_ [Minty of the„iasv.,_l must_ eonsent_t6.. - be• branded - With the - inarkef - Gain, be ..-diilion ored,_with the name of murderer, .disgraCed kvith the character of duellist, I prefer it to chart disgraee. wherewith 1 am sure to.be !lie-- I:graced if I refuse. to fightt-klisgraCed_ even. iin the'seciet hearts of: those= -.who,-preaeli: 1 loudest againstditerslisgraced in the eyes 1 of the fairest }portion of our race .'even in !the Puritan iatid ; - and, sir, .I must be per- Mille d - tti - beritieath --- this - legall - to - nif - elidzy clren„to :write npon- my. tomb,:if I,,die in single - Combat: He 'Mould take. the 'alter 4.tatide_to...taltiekltonpr_pd intedr , • .Enact, then, your 'ordinances which for . bid the fair fight ; what, Wilt b - e . gairied to morals or to public order? ~.One 'vice or another;_nne,offspringLer_anothernf-eiil_ 'passions mill reign.' legion i - surpstle_plaCC - 76r tire duel ? :In variably calumny, vituperatioi ;blacliguatil isni;:and evils.':itunimerable, wnese-.than those, inflicting. wounds more fatal-than - fleSEivounds - c --- incurable liy- law •or--- the good-will of your- fellow-man, riot-withent. 'restraint !- Instead of the pistol or the . cold •steei f in-fair•and : open-fieldinsteathoßhat-• 'sodden passport to death. Whichthe flaslinf -the-dtiel gives to a miserably injured Man, where the soul-‘, -, '• - - :-. , !With one pang--one bound 7 .4.senveB &nita:ol i" „ you would have that dwelt!). which iiVliits (jiving - death! ay, and_realdeatli,,,tori . ,i'hy cissaAinationL-by _"street-broils . with the .gliastly--Bowie-linife—stabbi4 . in your lobbies, on this _very - floor.' And .if these are., suppressed by the peal( entiary, still, -what followsAn-tbose lands': where-duels-or • street-fights are . not known i The preh. - be cotnes corrupt. That Which should . beilie _guardian,- the palladitiiii - ef private reputa- • tion, as it shotild be of ' public libeity, •• he; eomes the vehicle of detraction - , defamation, and abuse., It breathes upon cliectacter, 'and ~. ;a, it is blasted. 'lts breitth is. poison, which. taints the moral atmosphere around. It attacks all that,is;-virfifons and good, and destroysliiiiriotism- itself—all that is high acid noble sinks - before it as before the .Siz •ntoom or the. Desert. Altl• but you . say, - the press injures no reputation.; its 'slang liasses,for what-it is worth, and injures no man. Then you have lost the real. power and efficacy of this moral engine, to punish the infamous and WS° for: their.-cro nes::- Seoundrels and their crimes go unpuniShed —thrive with license, for the press is not believed—discredited even when it does _not...:llel_Who-cau:look—to—the---courtel- Itad - men - combing; - It - Is:herd - to - pickiwelve .men with character enough to -value char acter. You antagonist, if base; can beat you in blabbing witnesses; 42'0 there, and he • „ . , , _1• -. 101r Cavlialte- • ged-49,u'r .balls.;'tnke(j.effect---three: limbs *ouPOPti, two permanently " one life take!' ; nniNs I.: hope. to h& - par 2 : l honed byHeaven,' nail; rather be. :Pal- at any.th(ne than ~ , the second. If a min 'Of's --- e'rifsibility7ll - 6.is never upoifilie.fielirOr ekeept side friend, and 'never then willingly and until ufter , helms exhausted all Means to prevent the iSseue'of blood: \• _The'r&are. ..twoAgeni tlenien on.this . .floOr,. at • this moment—the for whoin . I 'ever "was` secon d,' (Hop. \V. COST Jourtsos, of Maryland, and. lion. -W_.. CrfEANESTOf • know what hag been my, conduct and man.; .ner of;dischargiiig- Jur dutyto a friend :on stich occasion.• •Jt. is enough for them to know;4 care not what the world thinks. I: can, defend, my own character whilst living; they can defend my Memory, When' I arti no,morei:froM any aspersion Which . would be Makelny:chillren.siiepeeTtlieir; father had.eyer been-guilty either ,of..diA-: honer or infuniumity. say Ihaite seen enough;:as many witnesses know, to make the desironti to prevent or to. mitigate • - barbarous pilletiee. Ido not despise - the .truly_religious and moral sense of the coin munity. I have been taught to revere both. ~._religion and sound morality. • But what' is. Winan-oftlo-ivorkl-to - It-is useless - to tell him to. seek 're Thq'tereoisT of the Divine laW ..cannot - resfrain- many good men to fly even eternal wrath. • Hoy statutes„ then, bind the Sense. of , 1 lionoc4,-What is„,the, man of : honor to do 4thelialqk and - surv*ivesi-i ho walk& 'with the slow,moving•finger pointingin'hiM; 'if killed ive are told he "dies as the fool 'ilietb," and he goes down "unwept, milion, 'fife s il7, - ."1 - _ file refuses to fight, lie dies ihe living death,- and -disgraced3 , . Pub lie sentiment is eruel- - --- - tlie statute is unjust. LT siviry-Hous e-ericon rages - chivithr - , - -at,all'eirents,-- personal leuds.: the gallery cheers reneontre-your. very- magis trates 0ft6 . 1 a* stand • aloof to witness the rsceno,-or- keep-- out- of the - way that the Conibat - may proceed:;' and,yet some of you - CircUlato.docitinents tobrand me 'midi lour _ ,fler ; for being concerned, in even:lli - Tar - 0h- ineler, a breach.of:privihige for - which -you never meant to try Me. You will net-eiffOrce yoor laws,-either '3to' Pre= Netit • or , purl), ~..yon :should, .thee,, be - Silent with s lame yourselves, ad j acid no • - right'to Condem - rCtitAil - yo - tv - ha - Ve - triet and - adjudged.. You shall not t-iwlt What are you doing - -tiou4_ You have just passed. a penitentiary acts -.You -are then Lomat° take the delenee-ofebar-_. actor into your own halals,' as you twee iakenarznY rituals the hands of the cavalier: 'Will 'yeti do at? No.- You aro at this ino ment-indulging-mernbefs"inscenesorause-, and vielence .friim which more than one duel - , would, in my country, necessarily ensue-Yonmiw-knouzWliat-is-likely-to folloW.beferehand. You forbid, under se vere penalties,-the challenge - 'acid meeting_ 'in this Ten Miles:Square. You' will, I know it, fairt& take preventive .mensitres : You might by your censure, deprive . either i 'party, for instance., - in the wrong,• from claiming the privileges of the code of honor elsewhere. But you. will not do it, and what will be the result? Hostilities will be suspended here, and the scene of bloodT . ,will occur, perhaps, oriAlie deck . Of some steamboat on -the 'Ohio river, or at sonic woodyard .where Passengers ,may Hint You will do nothing to prevent this--noth ing. Your proceedings will lead to it, in fact. -You -will give 'the offence here the goby ; and When it is tob linc when two or three members have been maimed or killed, shot or hewed to pieces by the Bowie knife--oh, then, not until then, will . yOu Jinly-prOaaLund-pray-again-oVer-duclling•-!-, Itis hypocrisy !--gross, rank hypocrisy ! I scorn,.l spit upon it ! I call upon you, I call upon society, either to defend We or give me back my arms. • MEI nothing to do Witlf : it,. I thought 'then, , and '-thinlcso %ill. — On my oath I - purged my self of all' contempt to its privileges or au , thority.,, I was reported; noty of a breach of privilege. Whydo you, 1 then; prOeced to give me a-fair,' open trial, 011ie men,-gentlemen,,and judges, instead of tauntingme,,as the gentleman from New York has done, with oblique allosiona_LlS_ it not egregiouely_unjust. that . ; anyjudge should pursue this , course ? I demand . of him a trial. , Come , When it may, I will, show. whq.are,the-gujity. , - 7 -The - rnost - gorty. were the very _busiest.in arraigning ins.—the most „bypocritioal in, the hue and • cry. after the most innocent in .that -,transtictiOn---and .44e, most , . it er an unjust in 4 etr contippe , i. ; perseoutions. Put me , on-. trial, dndi. Will -thetidviefrom their,seanihereand - in , the other• Rouse',the real culprits' 'lip . very wretches . who s linstigated that duel.--who wept ; crocodile tears - over,the h ier i; of poor -• alley --and - r - who.:g4t 7 qp Vicitemqgton,the Oitloithseme, for nofond whatever,Ofrre ; gion.or moralitYr:but fkr4he.Vilest-nflonli-- •tical,purposes ;•,,,wroicherrwhomouhll'lnwe dragged the corpse of 'the Victim, of \ their machinations from:, Washington:,to ,IVlaine, _withAii heels to a chariot, end liiic.t.head ' Upon the flinty roclr,‘ if it4woOld' haveserv: 1 43(11411e' sinister and infanietts designs of , a party. - . r - - L-0 .4-__34...t.1 * * 7 tt, ever - iro f hoi 4.4lember of this, 'llonse, lOW 'beetech' my friends whoso "ieat'6*,. though few," will be "sincerely Shed," notto per rnit ape/Picot oveit.my tlertd - Wo - d,r ; tt tmailisT as I_ slutuld .hat . fallen; iii becoming privacy, wittjapt gilded Congressional Collin---the 'silk velvet ,;--the..tartitorial betiring—the-erapethet, honorable meek mouraingL, 'With 'ifeeiney, and - Without where • no:_intrutling - hyptierite - Teight , ever tread upon thegrass 'of, my grave!' 'Mkt muclywoufil : be .duif to violated Jaw,. and Would be consistent.with an unfeigned .ab horreuce of duelling.. But try. me, ,I repeat.' Send me home, if you condemn.. What then.? Lwill tell y0u . ... If my constituents s • Ce nothitig . lion_ conduet, they will_not• think of your precious pyi vi lqges--41)ty-_•W takeeare-thixt . ISIMII - be dealt with' as all other's liave been., In six days after . an election to fill the vacancy of My seat here, ftear.-atithaf-docrr-againonake-you a polite hon i Mr. Speaker,/ mid ~ .present myself, ready -to take the oath- to support. the'Constiititimi of the United states. • Ido not rOefiit-iti boast. 1 sieah onbrto complion of.yopi_coorse.. You, who dare liortry; tattizt ine.:-!•You. shall , _ . The gentleman from New York - says that, on oiieoccasion, I reftised . to 'tote. = noted' as -another example:to justify his friend. - • - I did refuse to trote'.--= Why ? • Because you called on inc to Yogis -- late where Congress itself had no constitti- - -ii6nal power..- - was ~:a..-matte.r of Hem - 1.7 science. had sworn to support the.' Con- staution.:- kregard to •My oath forbade me to vnte - -Was this no excuse ? Was 'a re-, gard Tif ilisordeF? .11 . 63 v will' this justify his ffiiiptlil; if he•ltitsheMt guilty as . Charged ?• . . Ile - Says the Speaker himself has been depotufeed - :asn stipple tpol_or,the_. Ex'ecu-. tive.• This, too, is another example to jus-• lily ; -Yes,--the,Speaker hasheen .toliiiiiluiTWWorse than that. • You :and (Mr.-Speaker) - -'-what I saa A , 110 thergen Ile finiu in_tny_._ eye._ k tieWs. - J W. believer - rhad heen .arraianed, I iVetild. have giVen . the l'easons m7.-11v• I took.. the Speaker b by_ the arm as Ite...wits..)eaving- Tri . :a Chair, and .sairfe him, "l int, are the; jieily tool of ,tyrant !". : Did I mean therelyyto_insalt_him-?.. -No..- no. •The- Speaker was not- My . man. No,- I dis ,.e,liarged,:tAtigh..and-solemn ..dutV4,f_defen ded the freedom of debate, the -forinSinten ded to preserve it: - Viten - 1 - found the Executive presiding every where—w hen Pr6sldent!sittingthere, (pointing to the chair,) as well as,upon the throne, in the_Whitellouse---iiverstepi - )ing the consti Intie - Mil wulls ofp3rtition .between ordiniv departments of Government—en eroaching, h.rtitemi corruption,. upiin the *Vince of thiS•.llouse-A_spoke_ Aa,- as Brutes did in. Rome, or as Sydney ..wonld in England. 1 will or die on .such ,'oecnssions. - It is a duty, and lawful in a Repel lie. ' , _ What ! shall the Representatives of the' People, when they witness• corruption or usurpation here, fail to speak out their in dignation; or opeak only in honied phrases, .lest-their—Words-be-unpalatable-to-Court taste, or grate-upon . -the-ears-of-the- palace ? -Must we not call defaulters thieves—those' who connive at their dishonesty, cori/upt--: minions and panders -of-power,--tools---see vile, crouching sycophants,• who barter every thing for place, slaves--because, for sooth,., the terms -are' not- gentle•? ' when Vairiak-7?- 211 cinTuld_fWmws.tb.e.4dainfrullt2. The gentleman from New York and I have been trained in different schools. Ido not. admit that there is "scam/a/unt inapt& ant."- -in this land. 'When I see the daring:or in -will' —fie G ~lli l is sidiVs.navasion a. reed iiiiiiriiiilF pendence of - legislation aitempted; I will denounce the invader, and denounce the ?, Bee:nista love The Government, and prefer .its prp servaiion for. my children, better than I love any man mho breathes. - I:forgpt •persofis, am needless of petsonalities in the struggle to maintain our institutions ; andpften feel M the necessity, impdsed on eTo "call things by their right names." I am re sponsible always, personally and legally, for the language, I employ.. I bowrto the law and the judgment of my peeks: .Pentsy/vania.-- , Theßarrisburg Repot , ter, a vielent.Locofoco journal, proposes -to' the Legislature to "carry out the principle" :of the party and its exepnive, in,regard to tke banks, liv passing a law for the remo val oftha_State_ileposites:from_thellank-of _Pennsylvania-! The Jackson -Osperitnent of the Some,kind workeilso well—tlitt is, produced so much_loss and . evil, and_dillin. 'culty, from an,_uitjuit ino. illegal act—that it is no wondetthe lecorticos of Harrisburg e_Oaget_to "follo_w_itille,footateps2L—lt the measure thui_rectimmended, should be adopted, and the rhoney4of the State - should be removed froth the safe keeping of. - the Bank of Pennsylvania, where' _will it be Stowed away, for.greater security ?..In.the, loconibtWe safes of the 'leg -treasurers ? ,or in the "Manual Labbr bank,"was "endorsed ;ills - Here, as ''doin t g;,busittess _on the •rightprinciplo' s ? one branch' of the Peonsyl= , vania,Legislantre that is itot, yet locofoco ; and therefore there is tio present likelihood Orselling the State stock in that - Galik;c - Tr - . removing thc - depOoites. The ,leg-treasury ers must draw.., their Ter the Teas . - trip elsewliprellaßimare.,t'aiiot. • PAPt 4)1:11[. C cA - P E T h '0" k o pets= pie of Chicago have loneirsin annoyed and swindled, by, Michigan . trash,the past sea wins, that-the dealers 'Rave entered hit° a compact, not to take. or .pay:out, any -M gan paper, not Intuitable, Chicago. A. burnt- eltilsl-dreadtr *. No.lers than 1700 bouSeewer; destroy ed by ,the earthquake at .Poet Ito al, ,Mari tinge, '610:1'8,, building* riere'l'eft Standing. The lops 'of lifels'infee4tilnel lion a r• • • Tont' hfinclrpck.' • Our,, tie° foe° itrekislatilie" tr - geia to •haver'ail insuperable nv,eraion.•to' borrowingirioney .at• Aut . .. per cents 'Perhaps' they:are some. proud; upstarts whom we have seen, who would not buy an, artiele at a low price. 'fliiiulo'us - 'eotgkTin-tliose-per-- sons who Ii id nior money thin -brains but it is worse than'ridiculons men' who are acting for others. If Arig-keetree-Prav, -and: b rather . r;)- we say that they. have. just as good a right to make fools as beasts of therriselves.' But when they are' aetifig under the-obligationof air oath, for the State, therhaVe . no right to waste the money of the people,•by pay jug...five-Or cent for a load, when, they can get it jor four. 'Still,' lroWever, if' they: have .a decided invincibleL.preferencejor. suggest •the following esrediont'to - raise. the money they want, and yet retain - the pleaSiire of pay itig•five per trent., First,let tiled' pass 'a law requiring the - bank. 'or the 'United -Staies,to_lemi_ the_ Sta ioos of dol lars at for& per cent. • Then, after the mo ntrylsebtairiod, let them pass another law, compelling the State Treasurer tq pay ope _pee. cent additional Nick Biddle, that will make tiolte - neet and dearly_heloved fine " • • • •••-• If it sheuld:so'happen that Biddle feels the same lirier : of five _Per.'eent„. which Porter, and - Pray, and 11I'Elwee feel fur our, then, lee the:one 'per cent. be given tO us, eompenaation for our ingenious seheme;for 'resetiiiig the . Loenroeos from their distressing•dilernina.,-- 1 Perhaps ; how ever,- soiner- other persons may suggest - a more curmitig•plaryto relieiT them frormthe difficulty of being obliged to reel - rive money at firtir fier•cent., upon:vying-jive. ' If such a. plan is:Sng gested, we will, give up. our . dailik.-Pitis burg-Gut. • • THE PENNS Y LVA NIA. , :AO ENT Itseenla - tha T onr -Loco.lo . Legislature headed_by Piasr - and McElweC, ara7nbout to send an Agent 9 to Enolarid; to borroborrow------ -, - • Money. . '...' .. .• • . , agent • __. .. ~_ S e .uppoSe, then, - that - the has arri ved there, and been intredliced . te. , 4ofitt: great' moneylender in Loiidon, re - may well - lmagine that a sh - pitdialogue., like the following.,. may take itace. We - suppose that'Mr2Pray is t h e agent,.,and Mt.:Prant :the-capitalist-F - .• ..•-• •- : • -, • :: .1. -'' . ' .. _Mr. Otcriir:-r understand that you re present the:State of Pennsylvoia; and.that you want these live millions ftir her. ••- • :Pray:: Yes, - sir, I represent - that peat commenrealth, called the Keystone.. - ._. • Mr. Grant;- If niy.-.memory-'serves me rrightlythat-Stie.rhasioshart red - a - g,rea t. - 1 .* • - Proy: Yes, there is a great Bank there. Alr. (l flint i It 'seems to me, but Vinity 'he mistaken, that the Bank •refeirred to, is hound to lend ihe State six azillions of dollars at a very low, rate of interest—lOs i i your_State called for that loan ? . - Pray 4-0 no, not at all. My friend's do not:recogeize the charter granted to the Bank: ..They mean to. annul- the charter, when they get - the control of both branches of 'the. Legislature, and therefore they-. do not - wish t - o --- pasS - iiiiritiv - reto - gitti:iririt, -- ati - valid. .. • • I Gra»li Why,:f understand that the Bank has . paid a large sum of nin»ey to your St - ate, to your roads and schools—am 1 right in this? - Pray:. 0 .yes, it has paid several ------ Gratt - H- --- Are - CoirTcally'.serioutr,7thenv , when you talk about annulling the charter, violating the cont r act? Piay: Ar - e - §, - f - lind my frieirls, am all our .part _are setiousin_diairin - g_to_intaul _ . that charter. . • Grant: Well, -- then, I tell you that pin may go_Where tools are,:plentier, - and_ more. SttipitHharrtifcrifielm - Ertrorm, bidore yeti can get one on loan. •You are at this moment meditating a deliberate-violation,pf ne_zontract,_and-you-ask-me_to4riist-yol. on another. how dol know that you will not treat me as you now • interid, to _treat your fellow. citizens? What reason have I . to suppose, that you will Use me, a foreign er, better than the citizeifO of your own State. I . know that one of your number "would have been a torye! that is, would liave joined England against his, own coon- , try, but that certainly is no recontnienda7 tiou:- Sir, there _are_ydur, documents ;;itis unnecessary for me to look at them... • (Calling •his‘iervant.) Thomas,. show that man out, and see that he dOe'snot take my cloak: • . _ Such suit •of any application for loans, by charter violating, mob-ruling , Locofocos of -- 1 1 ,enitsylyania.-4itisbtmg. Poe. • . - BOLD - AN-11-UNMASKED-T-RE-A-SariT. Mr. M'ErAvve, the champion of the new ad ministration in the Hoh.Se, *ken charged - with haying attempted. to. seduce -the sol ,diers hOter-toziniPpres4 riiisurre,c 7 . thin of the,gnoh,lroni:oheditince to, the or- Agra of their oilieers,;pleadinllty;--ji-e-car- 7 - rietliliamurkiesi - geesm .. .B4C., took . theni to •Meetitiecontraili,..., to. ()Wars aibeit and made a them=- 7 peeches:to theMul that "they aeceeit - All4' if :they were .. .coin= inanded. firlS:uponus, (Meaning:oin inob) they' tvouhl tion:.:Ond teri.? • .=, ,Agreesibbr . othe:.4o,,Of 1.78„ thi4":l4 1 . 1 OP' Oikenavo'woi.oohightfedson: ; one . doebtitvlethiensekaniineTimilon's Di-. Pe?Ansy!uaiii(t-',', Tele, ANECDOTE or, is related in Mr. Waitim'aPigt9ry of :gnash poetry,, that during: the reign I:::gitivat444l., a troop. , of. knights-beingdra we, up,...4iilepared: to proceed -on some very gallant _and L iperik Oils enterprise,' the Cotniless of , One of; ; tlme Jnost.,.ttecompAsheil - ,a4 beau ti ;rut ladiel;of ,i,hat day, et . ktne,cirtlf,.tlnd in Or der toinsphe - them , with, invincible ludo, kis:sed theqoerY.• one, P l ';' , the open styeet,,in the,,presenee_Of: lhonsands ad .:iniring.,speetatdrs !,,The , age. of chivalry_ Vbatopassed away. . 1. --,,.= = EUROPE'. ,~ 4 '4 j 1~ ,• MURDER ()F . :CAPTAIN HORTON. The following lettcigiyes,tlie particulars or the . Morder •of an iinoffehding citizen, at a disgraceful debauch of•tba Loco Foco's in the town of Greene, Qfienargo Ytfik. . , CoPre,7p_o7,othceT o r GREENE, - March - .15 kitieoLnAlonToN, attended our ' -own-nreeting - nn - Tuesdaylarst.• After the Loci) Forms ascertained thettheir ticket was leleeted, they went into Calm:dales Ball Beoni and set up a yelling and drinking which soon attracted' crowd. Capt. Itor- I ton, among others, went into the r00m, , -- The cry %yeS - raised that . s there waa Whig in the room, and a.motion was made and carried that the•Whigs.Sliould he . .put out, whereupon a crowd gathered around Horton • Oyer the banisters and:clown -- They then . re turned and reported that:they had pitched .the daninedAVliig 'down atairS, and- hoped it had killed, him: The revel Was .-- continu, ed without, hiqufrif about the fate of their Yietim. . . . Captain Iforto s n'was`taken up..for :dead„ Four bones - of his neck were crashed.. hsek was broken. Ilideed.he was So shack ingly. 'mangled dint - - Dneto,r, Tics testimony; expressed his_ airottish — ffen that he survived an . lie did, how-. ever, linger till the 9th instant,• when" he • . .. The - toe° - Focos••wre , soon informed that Horton could not live, but they con tinued theit:carousal. Indeed they soon after sallied into the -strects, , . and.-.w ith ...a violin-and:bugle,' marched photit, - drinlting, shouting and'jnsulthig - peade:ible ci . tizens.. , . FOUr correstiMidenttetlys - Ifa 7rd7llPotl -- if higir Judicial Officerl who. we regret 'to perceive, was conspicuous among the act ors in - this diskracefuland'ontrageons:scene:j— -„A Corim'er'S jury, 'after adeng . . and . p a _:,. . tient investigation, have re.tPrtied' as'-.their verdict-that -Arnold. Horton esme ~to his death by 7 diemrviOlently - , fellininuslya nd wickedly for•ed._etit tif_.the.Lrootn-- -over:the . banister and'down stairs. •r I . -. • --: . .di T t, Horton. lunideft.a Wife aM.I,-:eight. eh i fare n i. _ who we rei n_a_gren_t_ .] ne_a Fmre_sl ef... ..pendant upon him for`sopport..” The scene at - Artthld?s - when the Coroner's Jury ast se.mhled,----was' heart-returthz."'..T.ltere lay the 1 irclessLrrialit.o6l - . •eortise . 4 - i . f :liiiii iiTh6 Wflf , t , murdered; in The prime of life,- for no other crime Alum behur a .-IVltini • In the saine _room_ sat his broken-hearted-and. he.i : - -raved orphart:ebildr - Mh-weeptmr,-oven-the' remains of hini who suppOrtedand Protect- ' ediltem ! ' - . . _. . . . E'very 'effort . W nimado_by..-Ithe_w_retqltes who were .concerned in the outrage to sup- DrPss_ testimony and to 'overawe the Jury'. But the facts were ton clear, -The -Juror§, AlunOrh)tilahle-to-identify--tlie persons who eomniitied the murder, said en their nth that. the deeeased came by his death felon ionsly and-wiekedly; ' • Capt. Horton was an honest,--unoiTend ing man. But his.murdereys are now slar, dering him. The men who were engaged in a drunken earons'al themselv.es, say, that their victim was intoiieated. If this were tree, is it it reason for committing murder ? Had that tnle been .applied H e d or ton' would • have distinguished ,com 7 . . • . . FROM TEXAS We received, on Saturday. morning, a slip from: the :New Orleans - Commercial Bulletin of the 16th from, which weextract. the annexed intelligenCe. "Ile steamer Columbia had arrived, bringikr accounts from!Galveston-to-Abe---Mth-and-frcini-lions- . ton to.the 6th March. - "An arrival from Gon zalet7itiitiittTiai the tm es t Ara n u ity pre van in7that A few 'days sinee,a pArly-Of , six or seven WEiciie — s 7 and wereedisileyered near that place., by the Tonkewas, wherim mediately gave information of their, ap -proaeli-tri-tbe:ritizensfofdonzales-t-'-uilarty- Of whom - accOmpapied 1,01 feW 'Ponkewa: warriors, surrounded - them in a thicket and killed the Whole. They were all on • fhot,- , and hi - a - evidently, venWils near the town" to steal.the horses of the citizens; The President has made a: - requisition rmon'the counties OF Harrishurg,Tlrazoria, lgatSgorda, Colota*Liberty and' , Galves-- ton, to fUrhish six companies of volunteers, to-serve for six , lnonthg on the frontiers: Five of the companies, when organiie4 will ,rendevoAs . at, La .- Grange under the coyiiinand . of Col.' 'Burleson, Mid 'one wilt he staijoned at. Fort Milan, lin the . l3rjrsos•;•=- - -, His Excellency 'hair made an impressive and , powerful' appeal to 'the:chirlry I. o* thoseseetions. .TWo corn anies o sol- ,_diets for. th e proteetinn _of_t nortlier 6 _antll western frontier" Thad been organized at,' Ilousten,.antl great'. entlitiSiesm eirine4in the (;Mtse. The •otlieern•c6ftite army of the, frontier Were to'rendeZvOttiat A ' arrlied. 'Fatlier 14ftiTitoon,, Lie ytear rreffe - faTiirreraini iir i'ni'its 'cininexinn 11;itli :Mexico, Watt'',.Ori .visit • • tn (1614-With §anta Anna n abort •.• time:befere - he ••titrifted for TexiKi'4l:o - iio§Afie;beaiei. of. ti'-friendly . messfige,Ciiiii him to 'Oeneral, - -- - --- The_atate . of.affairs in: Tevlirisitles:6ribeiL, as quite' flonriOting; a -f . ii . . 7 pmarietbt of •• • • .1 - 7 - •• . _ _ • Thi degete,o# pay.: ment of the'friisitiiv.closed yee4iday---the closing_spee_eliibeinernideby Mry Par- `." ' This-tlebatilitas beep err of the mostex citinrcharacteri: The speech of Mr. Pin•i rose idrepfyin'the personal attack of .Mr. paisons,,e3recedecl in ,heauty: and severity a4xulieule. anvthwgshat ,vve have Over -liesillimr - reol -- ;`:Even Of.theireatlohn , RanilplPlVAiiit • 'Oxeeptin itis,attack upon . ; tf~o,.,~ilmfnistration, of Mr. 41dants, never. eittipllett the masterly, the, , k=antl ni g - tor ren Vth atke crei‘ , lll3(l:andience: and a !hal oftep. ,l4pfsting tn,to,a roar of lattihter, f at l'hei.dipense ' 4 ithe Senator . TWs ..IvPs "f Mottlolloweit:up_on,ay',iind' YestenlaY, in /I"he rePlY:of..Mr. 'Parsons 'proved •a splendid failure"--:a total, allseltite' Snit - , . qualified failure. • It showed 'to all that hid lance was .sceirce an awl. blade when ailed ;against th.A.'of Vie Senator *form Cumber- • chegriti - cd - hifdnor Aifieil at the. result--nevertheless they. Mined that the tremendous. castigation that . he received from Mr. Penrose was provoked and fully merited. ye -advise, the cony" stitue.hts of the Senator from Lycoming, • .who `senllilm_here_WirebukeU-the'Sen-a-tei ,to . hack • oir_ his -spurs; that- his - battered ~ comb;lntter,ed plinriage - and - bon- • ors, may c orrespond:—Harrisburg Tele- ME . Iloxott s anr.E SE.sirrits:Y•rio s -A letter was lately ad- . dressed to Ex-Governor RiTNER by a committee ap. pointed for that purpose by.itn,anti-mnsonie meeting ,in Lancaster •courity., riquesting to inform them. of the actuating causes of the appoiirtniebt to Office by •Idni:ol.Citief Justice Guises of the Sum:curie Court,. arnitulge Illitara.no•Yorr, President of the Chester and • Delaware 'district of the f..:ommoif Pleas, thief being ' s • 'generally reputed to be "adhering, and not seceding memberaof the society of freerrinsons.'' llr. llitner, after explaining•his reasons for making those appoint. ; • metal; so. far as the, masonic 'question s was coneerned, and fortifYi ng - his„ position bvsinotingleaters-frorri T. STEVENNE..N.,IIIitI t II ii IIO t I :I7IIAIV'CISJAIriES, or cl,es- - ter county, goes On to thtliVeSS !thine opinions t•espect dug the manner. in 'which members of the maBollle, fra-, • • ternitv ought to he regarded by the 'nuti-masonic par- • ty. s ilre (incite 'these views because they Come - from ° conspicuous anti.4rason;a s nd are. characterized by: mere liberality, pi.' rather jtistice ; than has often' een exhibited on this-subject-4 the-opponents of masonry n institution. to which-we have never belonged; nor' ' been,feiendlyever since we,larve seen that iii peculiar organization has been used in "larch -a manner ns to. • deprive it freeman. oeire. without •,,the jittlgnieot of law, Ydrile.We haVe respected man y of its nnenibers". aspersonsiptall s rincapable-of sancticaring nuelf a Aced or any inhitionsto society..:-. 7 York flepith. • . While on .this sal jectoreemit me-to remark; that the' practice of.the_Anti , -Miisorric party•towitrda ma sons,:ought. to be die most liberal that the great object, of the party will allow.. A fellow citizen should not - he deem ed unworthy of support for' office, because he lona once been the member of a- secret 'Society ; nor ought he to be excluded • beenterelie will not express ly and in writing,renoutice hie membeishipoutil dis;. - • elOse..the necrets owl obligations of-the-society. Iry "- my opinion, all who show their opposition to, and dirs.. regard of, secret societiesomil - their bands a n d Obli gations hy,a consistent course Or action,. with a party . add Airs expressly opposed mime!' Roc.. ties and.obli gal ions,.ortglat to be classetrwitlf the opponents of such societies. Surely,-by so , doing,they 'hone exhibited • the best evidence (if the maxim be truethat "actions speak !outlet thin words!') that theyreg!trl the object to be accomplished by the Anti-Masonic•Firtyras of greater .moment than the object anChondszolfthe the.... Lodge. ..Acts trios Unequivocal. ii, their inspire and • 'tendency, slitiidd obtain tar them s full confidence. ==:ss•-While-irithe•exercileA the - appointing. pWei. o, - coriductavas at alltirnesipaided by this-rule. Appli cants for-officmwitir-barl.:beerrinembers - cieties, but mho had ,firenished by their actions_ un- s „ doubted evidence of their practical withdrawal from, mat-disregard or, thon, societies,were 'placed- nir a • _firotingriaLequality_with-811-others-trf-like-qualifira---- tions 81 , 4-character, A tretober'of -persons of this class were appointed- to office, nor lnife I eYer• had . • Oceßsioil. to regret these Sets Iry fact,(hy no' other Measure can secret societies ever lie wholly , : •overtlrrealf. For; if °mitre one hand, the seceder be, friiivned ou, perhaps persecuted by his foriner bred,- ••'• , run, and on-the other, discountenanced by those for• The sake of whose prificiples he seceded, lair will be - s the_rminberlpf those_who_willAillynt their bonds:, • s It. Is proper for me to state that in-a.-very,eWeases'r• cf Jiintiers of the Peace, I Was led by' misrepresents that, or ignorance of rite fact, into the appointment of adhering masotis • • In cOnchision, it affirilifme great pleasure to corn- A - rmie:lie- through - you, witlt=the citizens ofla i ieas= "-" ter county, ns it presents till opportunity of publicly expressing my deep .gratitude JOY their suppont on all occasions; Few public men ever re elyerl-feoro-constiments,•rfeonfolence-so-cortliali:so , oft-repeated, and so long - continued. — lt calf never be, forgotten by your fellow citizen, , • JOS..RITS&R. COURAGE. • • "The Rev.ii. Ca unter relates theiollowing instance ' of physical courage to wltieh he was nil eve-witness,- at an entertainment given by the Rajah of Coorg: -A -man-innered-the-arenai--,armed-only---with--a-Hoory knife, and clothed hi short trousers, which barely cov , erect his hips, and extended half way down thethighs. The instrument, which he wielded in his right hand, was a heavy - blade, something likis the - coulter of a plough, about two feetlong and full threeinches.wide ; :. -•- gradually Aiminishing toward tile handle, with which It formeil n right angle. This knife iii used With great - dexterity hy - the : - Uoori., , s - , - I.wing swung round, in the liiiiiii - before - the blows into contact with the object intended to be struck, with a ,force and 'cireet„,trulv astounding. The champion - • who now presented himself before the_llajah, was- .-. about to be opposethto a tiger, which he volunteered to encounter almost naked, and armed only with the' weapon I have before described. He was rather tall, With a slight figure, but his chest was deep, his arms lar-'and muscular;. his legs werethin;yet the action _of_tke_.muscles„..waa-preeptible„-at-escry-movement,-L---- Whilst the ti'eedom of hula gait, , and the few contortions he performed preparatory to the letzardoukenterprize • in which hue abort to engage, showed that be pos -sestiethuncommott tictivity, combittettWith no ordina- ' ry degree of strength.. ____The_expressicm_afivis_countenance-11,9 . sublime when he gave the signal Tee the tiger to •be • - let Idose; . it was the very Concentration of moral en ergy—the index oft: high and settled - resolution. His .. hotly glistened with the oil'which WAN rubbed_ over it, .. in - order - tTiwomote - the - chisti - city - orlirs - lititff:" - lie - raised his arm for several moments above his head, when he made the - motion to admit his enemy into the arena. Lori of a large'etge-were instantly-, - . • lifted from above, a huge royal tiger sprung forward,.. acid--stood- before-the-Guerg,-waving- his. tail slowly backward and forward, erecting the lair upern it, and 4ttering a suppressed howl. Ihe animalfirst looked at the man, then at the gallery, wherethe Rajah' antl his court were !seated to see the sports,,but,:did not appear at all easy in its present state of freedom; it Wits evidently entiliiiinded at :the novefiy•orits,posi - -;. - Lein. After a short survey, it turned suddenly round * 'and bounded into its cage, frcmt which the keeper. 'who stood shove, beyond the retch of mischief, tried, to force it, but in vain: The bars weee. thee dropped. an' several crickers-fastened to its tail, which pro jected tln ough one oldie intervals.' A lighted match , was , put into theJninkof the Coorg; the' bar's. were' again raised, and the crackers ignited. , The tiger now darted. into the arena with a terrible ° • yell, and, while the-crackers were exploding, it leap. eil, turned anal writhed; as if in a state of.frantic -Citement.. It at length crouched in a eorner;giiirling., _as axat_does_whett-alarmed, Meanwhile".its retreat • hail been cut' off by securingthe , cage,. baririg the explosion of the. crackers the Coorg 'Stood .watching - lin enemy, and at -length ;advanced :toward, ia with slow but firm' step: The tiger raised ..itself and.re- _ itreiil6ll;thei ftiFen itebirk - being erectiainf its tail di... lilted to twice thCilsuld. size. It was not stall dispo- _ sed to commence -hostilitiesit-but its resolnie foe Vasa • not to 'g his-eyes liitendreifTt -deadly creature, he advanced with the swine measnred step; the tiger. retreating..as - before,-but. still present. 'legits±front•trithe-eneoly;,... k Tkee,ift'neni, :ttePifed aildilenly: 'then mtiving" liiiekWardrth'e tiger raised. itself to its full:height, curved its back to the necessary'segment for a sprmg, and lashed ice -tail; • &Wendy riigclitatitig mischief.- 'The x 0 fut,7oimptued • tire,. rind, is , soon as he was at, so ,great si,Alstance that tlie flied eipression.orbittelerivastailrongerdhs. tinguishable,lbeferocioualgutereadeastulden bound .fcirwarfk--erouchedi - andHipriineWith E tridfort - sharp -- --r . • :4 f Its adversary ,ull prepared for this, leaped fictive.. iy on - one as.the tiger, reached; the ground. he suiting retold Itoife,linil 'Winked it with', i ere si tti ble fore ',upon the anirifal's hind lelatiti idmvis theioint. , The . ' bone was instantly fietered, and the. tiger-effe.ctualtyAreyented from Making ~ ff second . spring. The7wouniletibiantroaredi-but deftly on the Coorg; Who•badly,this.tinteretired set-' ern) eral yards, advtinced, : fielioapon.-hitif, its wttlindeil • leg banging in the.sklnkehowing. that it-wet 'broken.. The •tiger,taiw,.exeited, tin a. pitch of reckless• rage,L . H--- 7 - rtished tlirward upon , itstliree! legs toward its wirer- Riley, who 13tood,vvith his heavy' knife noviised;e•olly etaitinglho:ainiMunter., A s.soon-its the savage cree. .titre was within bis.reaeli; he brOught„ ,down the pan- , _demos weapon upon its' bend with a- force which- no- • . thing could resist s laillopeuthe skull from ear to ear, .• and .1 he, vaiomiglied - fQ 'fell dead at-his feet.' ..lie then. cOoIIV w_ipetLittelfnifeinttitinjakiiinarti/hiddi males • • dignified' sulnam -to the ind rO.-tired amid the lbtut acelainationint the Spectator:4n, " These illustrationt of calinccolleetetirottrigantincl '.MlU reliance On_skill and' -presence of mind, are worilt - plietierving clistdrer of hunian cluirWc- , :ter; as' showing in w remarkable - manner, the victory, of theueindoveribrutal.force, hetvever, superior. =Si ' The NCW . York Stato Loan of one million • •dolko:s, bearing an interest of five *per tentAnsUen taken b,y earitrAista in Nett York city and Albany. • •• - , rr,"Tj,'';'"7lV
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