The Camden Journal, 1836-01-23

- - - ? ? n ?M changed. We hare had hist ??? instal- " "luffll of fire years ticpredat?>#ti?t'leit lire " years ol prevarication?i?. x: im yean of u iostUi ami gasconade?turn 4 like tally ul !* potUcfU and false pjDfcMivb arid *0 on. ^ to the progress 01 (lie v >grcr?h!e rttii* n' itludr*. we at istsi reached tAc fee years f" 4tf the treaty of auAtomty, through which *' the French scented iiiunuimk a 10 ihe l| amount of millions in the exoneration of their silks and vines froiutduties; and l'i they paid their firm instalment in return, ' by *'protested bill and damages; their lP licit ill the abs ?lui?* rejection of the treaty; " of the adranugr* uf which they had ' availed themselves to the utmost; then Came Uie period of empty promise*; ami lt finally, we have the account closed by a 1(1 pew proviso to the treaty, stipulating for sv ihe abject submission to the United Stairs, *c and Uic right ?>f France to make treaties. w end impose new terms at pleasur*-. By the fullowmti official iuteiiiei nrr_ the A.

iinfu jiariv, wjj ? entirely ctisintcrcs-, ted, that is to *. of lite people of Kngland, it is ttothi more than a childish; contest oieasioi by wounded self-love.; The English ? know the Americans, j believe that the* 11 not sacrifice positive j advantages for gratification of their vanity, and lh< ill not injure their own purse, by rcf. g us the satisfaction, which is due l.s, and which may be: given without tl lightest stain upon the honor of the hirnmeol. The contest, has not as far a re cam learn, been ren-j tiered more bit since the departure of the respective I ges dWflaircs. if there ?huuld be any r difficulties in litis ua-' fortunate dispi notwithstanding the Itabitual silence f the Government, wc :annot believe tl it will keep the cout?-j try in ignorant when commercial in-j crests of so aiti'lir portancearc at stake. "Many clear-Lied people, think that L- r ?? i * - '

Georgian. A Judicial process quite norel in the character of its service, took pi ice a few days since in New Hampshire. The Rev. Mr. somebody or other?the Her. Mr. Slorrs, wc believe, was arrested while in the rery act of prayer at the Methodist meeting house, in Northfieid, N. H. The Rev. Mr. Storrs was aboot to deliver an Abolition lecture it appears, and while in the very act of making a medium of the Almighty through which to abuse a large portion of the people of the only really free country on earth; he lost bis own freedom by means of a town constable. And wbile he was praying earnestly for the liberty of the Southern slaves to cut their masters' throats, his own liberty was .placed iu the hands of a citchpole wha had no other warrant for the act than thej laws of tho > lanrlr and carried inconti -

IJIVVUUII^I avtit WW > ?Vt 'IHWVI . ... Jas. Taylor, N. Longsworth, Geo. W. Nrfi, R. T. Lytic, E. St Thomas, B. F. Bcdingrr, R. Buchanan, Geo. Graham, Jr. JuhnS. Williams, Alexander M'Grcw, W. Wright Houlhgate, EJvrti. 0. Mao*-' | field? C. Shault, David Guy nee, Joseph;.. Grahatu. Ezekiel Birdssye, B. Drake, "vV. H. Harrison, Daniel Drake, Peyton 6. ^ Symmes, Edtnond F. Lee. Cincinnati, Dec. 29, 1835. Gentlemen:?It would give' me great Y pleasure to meet the citizens of Cincinna- j ti, Covington and Newport, on Wednesday, according to yonr kind invitation which 1 shall always remember with high satisfaction were it consistent with my dutics to the great undertaking which re* ceired its rise and present shape under yonr suggestion, and of which I am but

,.?j.MTv wyuuiciv coinuion s?- weapon 1 with the newspaper pre**, that tkis paper i will support no political party which rr- 1 gwVei such aid for its success. ' The paper will contain, as lar as its li- ? ' mils will permit, *hc curt eM new* of the 1 day^ domestic particularly, and foreign 1 v when of special intercut. Strict mention vriU be paid to the Price J Current; and wee&ljr remarks made daring ? Jpfce season in relation to cotton, which may t be relied on for their correctness. With 1 these promises o? the part of the Proprietor, 1 be solicits the patronage ol the public i I HOBEiiT M'KNIGHT, t I Publisher and Proprietor. r I Terms op Suascmrriog.?fcilper aunum I in ddrance??#3 51) cts. at the end of six A i atAitiAa w tfi ? -?-,"~s? *

ukiii >1 ?? unt ui uic wkh inyus vt utn A ?meu :.V'a, ?as one those noble efforts, which are so well calculated to brighten and stre?glben__^ thecbain of our precious Union. ' For our own parts, we do not see, why each of the co-Plates, should Dot pass Lairs for proteciing every other, against the designs ^ of ail those nithih her bosom, who may bo 3 plotting against the peace of all otbecsf. We |?. hare thrown out this idea before?we ask, / why should not such laws be engralted upoo v; the municipal codes of all the ?ui?! ? , From the Cineiaoali Evoning Post, Dee. 90 COL. BLAND1NG. This distinguished gentleman left our . city last evening, on board the Wove, for M^ysviUe, on his way to Frankfort, to r procure ths passage of the Cincinnati ?if<i

nently before a Magistrate, as a person about to break the public peace! So ought it to be in crcry possible case of that character. These travelling propagators of sedition ought t? be arrested as common disturbers of the peace, as often as they make their public appearance.? we dare say ibis Rev. Minister of mischief will be put down as a "persecuted man,*'and the "freedom of discussion** be rung in trible bob majors through the land; but the good sense of a vast majority of the people will decide against the yell. He and all such as arc like him, arc the very worst disturbers of the public peace, and we wish every mother's son of them might be sent to the house ot correction, as often as thev show tbem nlr.a \' V A.U. rrnrl Pnn