FOR THE INTELLIGENCER.
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JoNEsBoRoUGH June l0, 1851.

 Messrs Editors: Your undersigned having very recently had an opportunity of perusing the 10th No. of the State Intellgencer, with great surprise found some ironical remarks, occupying nearly CO., lumn of your paper, the signature of Mercuto and after giving them attentive perusa came to the conclusion to give them an answer, (knowing that you granted the prvlege) much for the bene- fit of Mercutio in future, he is young man, as to defend the character of Saml. w. Mardis, and sus- tain him in the estimation of tue people, who has been assailed by the malicious, erroneous, and polu- ted pen of Mercutio. Messrs Editors cannot help admiring the candor of Mercutio in the commence ment of his "essay," when he says that he is liable to err; but cannot help detesting his principles of misrepresentation, when read little further. Af- ter Mercutio has indulged himself in few hyper bolcal expressions and long strain of fascinating eloouence, he makes use of this language concern ing Mir Mardis He told them how miserable they were in suffering themselves to be borne down by a few aristocracal tyrants; he predicted their certain starvation if they longer rested supiney under their burdens he told them that Gen. Jackson was op- posed to the tariff, as well the ground of its un-