A QUESTION OF VERAClTY.-It will b,
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A QUESTION OF VERAClTY.-It will be
remembered that in debate in the House
OF Represen talives, short time since, Mr..
Bots, of Virginia, charged that the Sc
cretary of the Navy was an advocate for
the dissolution of the Union, and that he
had so expressed himself in conversa-
ton. 1T was denied OH the floor of the
House by Mr.. Wise, and reiterated by Mr..
Bolts. Mr. Wise then addressed letter
to the Secretary, in which he requested
him to state whether such was the fact
Mr.. Upshur replies that he never was an
advocate of the dissolution of the Union,
and moreover does not remember ever to
have held convsa,ion with Mr.. Bolts,
on that or any other subject. In letter
to the editors of the National Intelligencer
published yesterday, Mr.. Bolts repeats
the charge, and invokes the patience of
the public for few days, and in the
mean time he will produce the proofs.


Baltimore Sun.