81 can be secret, as a Dumb Man"
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1t being rather dangerous, in these ticklish times
TO publish what know to be facts, unless we are
permitted to publish them; and as some of the no.
norabie Senators are Just now, much given to rep
rimanding, and somewhat disposed to imprison, we
will not venture to publish as facts, what we know
to be such, but we will pu, the facts before our rea
ders in the form Of conjectures suppositions.


We will suppose that Mr.. John Randolph, who
owes old grudge, rises in secret session in the
Senate, and in most grave and portentous manner,
announces that he has received letter, from Phi
ladelph;a. touching the regular disclosure of the Sc
cret proceedings of that body. by no less person
age than their Secretary, and to no greater person
than the editor OF the Democratic Press Suppose
the letter to be read, and suppose the Senate to re-
quire the author, Mr.. Randolph TO declines and the
Senate TO insist, and at length the name OF Stephef
Simpson to be given up. Suppose that as soon as
this name was announced, that the Senate SHOULD
esnce strong disposition pass to the order ofths
day, and leave Mr., John Randolph to the enjoymen