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iassfe St1 indefinite asiusI0n to tsfte aad aaltf reasons. Fms implies a co,iect,ire as

 your part as to something other than ex-

 Dressed tss3tiis the specification 10 save you or any other the trouble of oonieetaf- iits. T9g1.a De judged .Bg my osgn words and actions, rather than the speeoli4iors ol' s.ai.sr5. isesatiittiae you assume in your ..sss's' z. :. sisssi2 .af'.!; t3a ts5id eastil3a sIl1l9stali9ns. asked of Y0G nc tfae--s il.ed q right te it, and took SO much as ena- 1ied me to Hiaee professional business #In slieh condition, that others could assume 1t without injury to those who depended efg

 my eXertions. Tour assumption of ny laagaage IS tlesigned to embrace a very different obiect-a completion of profes- sioaal engagements. This grounds affords q perpetual exemption to ali having profess siefaaI engagements. The reference. to your condition fleo geafs hence, is artgaor- GtRql35 and cannot admit 1t as any part of the reply to my note. ] would make no pledge to any man on this subject, referring to such period of time. need not men, ton the advantage 1t would be giving to you. These are palpabfe to all. thought It due to myself, and the society," which I laEe, to settle this difference finally, without giXing the public any further trouble about is. ..'s course you have adopted seems to preclude any adjustment. The conse- qaences are with yourself. and upon you they must rest. If you had appraised me of your e8tSmate of the obligations you are un- s!es, CT A e tsiiyJ' previous occasion ;t- sumed the grounds you now assume, my. course would have been different. As you had not done so, you left me no other means of yindicating my honor. What f2ecHltd'' pledges you my have given, pend- ing the late election, l know not. By the rules of chiYalry, you were under prior ob- legations to any that could grow out of the late election. Being so situated, that you could not settle this affair by the mode spo- ken of i'll your note, 1t would have been consistent with fairness and honor, to have some other mode of adjustment. An investigation of the cause Of difference by men of known honor, with our consent and submission, might have produced a sat lstaetory adjustment to both, and saved the public any further excitement on this sub- Jeet. Such course never would be re- .ected by me, under the circumstances You have, however, taken your course. I shall not now discuss your right to the grounds you assume, or the proprfetg of your conduct in this matter. I will leave 1t for the public to judge, whether those you assign tore yoa3 ttise and oflg reasoRs.

 NM. CUMNINS.