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arise, such as will come up for examln- alton and discussion in a republic where all acts are treated with freedom. aid explained to the people ;- that, on such occasions, prophets should arise, de nounce wo to the Union, aud declare the approximation ofits downfall. It is folly; it is the opinion of the intelli- gent GAss,and others who are tllorotl siiii-f siiii- lyaequainted withthc matter, that there is nothing fearful or portentous in any of our Indian relations. Laying aside | false sympathy and regret, for the un- +ayaillag and irrevocable mislakesef the past, in the national intercourse wiill the aborigines-we can see abundant reason for belief, that future relations with them will be amicably adjusted, and rendered reciprocally beneficial 10 all parties.