From inc Washington Globe.
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LII I-N OI o0N. D l

 We need not ask attention to letter from Gov. Steele, of New Hampshire. This stout hearted old republican has expressed himself in the following letter, in regard to the unjust and cruel sentence inflicted upon the cham pion of free suffrage in Rhode Island, in the short and emphatic tone which we think 1t is time to adopt towards the Rhode Island tyrants.

 The letter was addressed to committee of the Hillsborough democracy.

 PETERsBoRoUGH, July l, 1S44.

 s.GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE OF AR FRAGMENTS Previous engagements will preventmy joining you on the 4th inst. Were 1 with you, should cordially unite in cele- brating the anniversary offreedom's birthday, not however, without mingled emotions of shame and sorrow, forced on me by the fact that the glorious boon for which our fathers contended is not yet enjoyed by all who de- serve it. Even in the midst of joy, the form of the patriotic Dorr would rise before me, and l should see him pointing to his chains, and hear him exclaim: 'O my country my country where, where has fled that spirit which animated our fathers, and urged them on to victory or death:'

 ssWhile we are rejoicing in the freedom of equal laws and equal principles, the pat riotic Dorr is perhaps shut up in solitary cell, condemned to hard labor. For what , For obeying and endeavoring to carry into effect the clearly expressed will of a majority of his fellow-citizens. Yes, humiliating as is. the fact, it is not the less true, that Thomas w. Dorr has been seized, not for the attempt to enslave any of his fellow-citizens, not for the attempt to deprive any human being of his equal rights as citizen, but forthe hein- ous crime of endeayoripg to secure large portion of his fellow-citizens the privileges of freemenl Seized for the breaking of an Algerne law, passed by royal chartered