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kindly, and with an affectation of generosi- ty and torbearance concerning him, while some little, piliful, sneaking communication IS admitted against him. Thus, before the Gazette commenced its editorial warfare upon the Governor, there appeared com munication insinuating that the party were tired of the Governor. l can conceive of no kind of attack so contemptible.

 In due course of time, the unlucky h. ! .e!!igencer made is appeafance-nshered into existence under the auspices of the Governor-and the printing of the Digest was given to John Steele. This was the opportunity for which the Gazette had been watching, and 1t bounced on the Governor and his protege. It was immediately dis covered that the Governor had been guilty of God knows how many iniquities. He had appropriated public money to his own use. He was old, in his dotaee, and fool ish-and finally the Gazette allowed that it had kept terms with him, for the sake of using him for the benefit of the party. linen came declarations of its independ- ence and patriotism and it alleged that the Governor quauelled with it, because It would not believe in the infailibility of the Pope. Such paper never believes in the infallibility of deposed Pope" It is on- ly while the robes of office are on-while the Idol Is in power, that ii bends to the wooden image. Now 1t is lowing down to the .sbump on a tree." The Gazette knows what kind of idols it ought to wor- ship.

 Is there any friend of Sevier who can trust him, after witnessing the base ingra- titude which he and those who govern him have shown towards Governor Pope? May they not expect the same fate for whenever the day of their ser vice has gone by! The man who can whistle one friend down the wind, can 6o the same to another. There should be honor, even among thieves.

 4 year ago, who would have thought that Sevier and Woodruff would have sought quarrel with their good friend - the venerable, talented, impartial and good Goyernor--Pope! Four months ago, who would have thought that the Gazette would have lauded Governor Fulton? Yet so 1t mutantur. The Gazette bows to the throne--no matter who sits on 1t.

 ] am about to end these numbers. This is the last. am weary of the task of ex- posing dupiicity and corruption. I have passed in review before the people the acts of the men by whom they are governed and tyrannized over. ] have done my duty to the people-and only ask them to consi- der calmly also what 1 have written. If they are satisfied 10 be still governed as they have been, am content. If on the contrary, they believe that there IS cor rnpt faction usurping the high places of this Territory, and defiling them by injustice. asafpation and avarlee, they will awake and break up this unholy alliance. have writ ten calmly and deliberately. Thaye written the truth. Let !hs People judge.

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