Another Forgery detected.
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4 letter has been going the rounds of late,
puforting TO be written by Gen. Harrison, to
Arthur Tappan, and other Abolitionists, in
which the General is made to avow sentiments
IS wild and visionary as ever emanated from
the most INSCRIPTIONS of that mad sect.
When we first saw this letter, we felt convin-
csd in our own mind it was forgery, and at
oRce pronounced it such; we knew Gen. Har-
rson to be incapable of such treachery, as to
represent himself at one time friendly to the
institutions of the South, aud at another, in
the very face of his warm professions of regard
for our rights, arow sentiments so diametrc
xSly opposed TO the views entertained by the
people of the South, and which are so Justly
qSjous, The sentiments contained in that
letter. We Kew it to be trick of our wi
ley .sdversuries to impair the popularity of
Gen. Harrison IN the Southern States, and
one by which they expected to defeat his cleo
tion; but like every foul forgery and diaboic
al scheme aimed to destroy the we'll earned
fame of the incorrnptible Harrison, it proved
aoo5tiyc, and was frustrated in it's very incep-
ton. as viii be seen from letter OF Gen.
HaSsOn in.anotAsr cssgmn Of our paper.


G-At 4 late whig Festival in Virginia,
enc Of The banners in the procession bore upon
I the calculation of the Richmond Enquirer,
IN which that paper gave NJ. Van Buren, %
States, and set the others down as "douLl-
IA! for, arguments sake Under it were in /
scrbed the initials X. K. X. K. X. On


