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The communication Of our correspondent, "An
Irishman's Slave," 1--WE wish he had assumed a
less humiliating signature seems to call for com
ment, but the press of matter and the want OF
time, compel US to defer our remarks for the next
number, when we will endeavor to explain the
ground Of our hopes. His sentiments are patriot-
ic, but his feelings are rather Respondent. By his
own showing the cause is good and the evil great;
and it will not be credtable either to abandon the
one, or submit to the other, without an effort.
Whatever may be the result, we shall find conso-
lation in honesty of purpose and conscious duty
in an undertaking worthy the most exalted Patri-
otism and talents of the country.