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Such is the charge; and such are the unworthy inferences and ungentemanly appeals, with which the Gazette attempts to weld it to the injury of Gov. YELL. The attempt is made to impress the public mind with the belief that from friendly feelings for the robbera and counterfeitcr 1Torbridge, Gov YELL exercised the pardoning power to the injury of the people If that be not the charge, it has no mean ing in it. and wonld not have been made. Did Gov. YELL do what is charged against him' We boldly declare that he ddno such thing and that the charge is wuly false in fact, meanly malicious in design, and gross outrage upon honor ard decency, in the manner of its use against Gov. YELL. We say it is lcfalg false. because the author either kae.s, or could have known by inquiring of many with whom he is in habits of constant and intimate intercourse

 the truth of the whole matter Indeed, if he had just walked to the office of Secretary of State, he could have found ital apon the public records And vet. he chose rather to make statement, involving the

 character of gentleman, and to injure political

 opponent, which he either knew to be false. or did

 moi know to be true. Are We not warranted in as. cribing such conduct to meanly malicious motye-- and in characterzing it gross outrage on honor and deeency' Could any man make such charge, under soc ciTtsaasances, who either possessed any