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seeing thasc things4 and joining wit

 the Federalists to oppose the interest

 and wishes of the whole western coaE

 try. which he was bout1di to proteot.-

 He spoke also of the Governors charg

 es against him in relation 10 our loca

 feuds; and explained in laeid nIanne the entire fallacy of those charges, an,

 inconsistency of His Exeellency,in mak

 ing them in cases where lis Exeellencl had been a considerable lomenter 0

 strife himself, aid to screen his owi sins, had endeavored to make another atone for them.

 The mention made of thc appeal tc Judge Bates, Is too ridicalously false, k deserve q notice here or elsewhere,

 ltis true that Mir. C. said the Judges of the Superior Court and other Fede raj Officers were opposed to him, and that he trusted alone 10 the free suf. drage of an intelligent people for his election: And for this the Ietter-writer would hold him up as all object of rldi- cule. l would ask this eeatle8sar,, as Mir. Woodruff calls him, (and Woodruff kno'cs,) who have.the right 10 elect a Delegate 10 Congress? Is il not the intel. ligcnt ffeemea of this country? Or, is il the Judges, Land Officers, Nc. who exist onl y as the breath Of Mir. Sevier gives them life?

 This writer also sa5's, that Mir. G. e s'8aid, he knew he would beat his oppo hent, notwithstanding every effort was being made to crush ilim and his hclp- Cess 5abeS." The writer must be 11,oa- est man, indeed, to make such an asser- tion when he hlaozes a whole county could convict him of falsehood. The fSeatioH made hy !AiF. (. af lis E.s41Iy. was only in illustration of what must govern his public conduct, as eoastitul- ing one link of his attachment and in- tcrest in Afkansas; and to show that he had DO kindred to propide for in his re- commendations to office, as is sometimes the case with public men. He said, that, should he De hoHored aiittiii a iittiii tic tic il- tefests of the Territory as her Delegate, he would refer 10 nc po{tbook or fanas}g ~ CS tstI u dloIOAtt iudi4l4ttsh4oilo iut Ol- flee; that he would De governed by me rt:& the wishes of his constituents; ,N that he would recognize 10 other crite- sion in the making of public officers.

 There was nc effort made 10 exciee sympathy, as the lctter-writer reports, but the tenor of the discourse was one 1 of facts, principles, and fair reasoning it was an effort of the judgment, mot -an efasioa of Passion-it #as an aP- peal 10 reason, not 10 feeling. The au- dience was large, attentive, and fespee. 1 table, and seemed by their conduct and language, 10 approve of the mild, leni- ont, manly, and concise, course pursued by the Speaker.

 The whole object of this Crawford letter, appears 10 be desire to spread false impressions abroad, ill relation to Dir. Crftenden's course i'll conducting the canvass before the people; if there is any other,It must De the writer's thirst for fame, and, from his bold Beginning, there is but Httle doubt of iis reaching the summit of the temple where calum- ny and slanaer receive their due re- wards. A HOOKER ON.