{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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1iarcy rs. Mackenzie. It is curious coinci-
denee that Mackenzie who stole and published The
private leteers of Mr.. HoyI, should have made pub


:those1of our able Secretary Of war, BY whom he
was actually, some years ago, saved Fl ON the gal
lows. About the time of the Canadian troubles,
when Mr.. Marcy was governor of New York,
Mackenzie was demanded of him by a requsilion
of the governor of Canada, on charges oc murder,
arsob and maifrob6ery, under treaty providing
for the surrender Of fugitive criminals but Govern
or Marcytook the most favorable view Of the case
for Mackenzie, and construed his offence into re-
bellion, with which he could have nothing to do
thus saving the fellows neck from The the rope.
A pretty return he makes for the compliment!


And while upon this subject of coincidences, we
may stale that, four or FIVE years SINCE bundle of
private letters, written by the editor of the Tribune
on various political matters, TO General Harrison;
and persons about him, were put into the hands of
Governor Mercy, then al w ashIngton Who how
ever, ,sesmed TO have been too much of a gentle
man andinan Of honor 10 take the mean advantage
ofmakng public the confidential Communications
of his political opponents and therefore counseeI
their return to the place where they had been
lessly ieft.' There were nearly two hundred of
these letters, some Of them referring to rather Curl
ons movements on the part Of the triumphant
wings: - Ne10 York Eoening Post