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make It more plain, when you accuse him of mlsstaiement and illiberality iii his editorials, to place another construction upon his arti- cle to prove that he meant something else altogether. As the editor in his last paper Jumped over everything relative to Mir. Pike's and Mr. Clay's speeches, in order to heap some slang upon "Brutus,n will he come out III his next paper and give us in clear and unambiguous manner his candid opinion of Mir. Pike's speecho Neither nor the people of Arkansas care any thing about Mir Clay's views, if he has any about political affairs and governmental matters, as he is an obscure man: but as Mir. Pike is man of some note, we should like to know his views on government and the best manner in which he thinks its affairs could be adminis- tered. Will the editor in his next paper state what kind of government Mir. F. seems to be ill favor of, judging from the speech he deliv. cred here last winter and will he also express his opinion about the speech, and state whe- ther in it MT P. breathed the sentiments of the Wings generally? know the private opinions of the editor, but l should like to see his private opinions publicly expressed

 As to the editors remarks about bellows blowing, Iwould simply observe thatalthough he has for long time constantly applied himself to the business, he cannot boast of any great degree of proficiency.

 have now done with the editor of the Telegraph; make my appearance this time only to inform those interested in my hap piness that was not demolished by the late additional hurricane, and that 1t did not even disturb my equanimity, and to tell them that they need not be in the least alarmed ifthe ed itor should dagain become agtated, for there is no danger of my being destroyed by this edi- torial giant. As this IS a triding controversy, should the editor see proper to notice this article, he will not elicit reply from me 1; not thatI would be coerced into silence, from the fear of encountering such a formidable antagonist as himself-not at all-for if felt disposed, as Hamlet said of the ghost,

 esI'd speak to him, though hell itself should gape

 And bid me hold my peace.' BRUTUS.