the erilpe of stabbins :. the libe..;,.
the crime of stabbins :. the libe..;,. countrymeH. s-es 'ssStss

 1he truth is, Sir l" Jaw 7 you h..

 thevery worst course to defend yopr q lats by attempting to justify his late ont a'lea the rights of the people of ArksnageV will allow you to have common

 enough to know, that the more sile,ss ssa'e' outrage is kept, the less it will he en' ls1 salz but goat appear to have thought otbas0sh tb.0an E f You found your ( Ionorables , and {. laas ll''slss abie,' Writhing under the lash of a0splt conscience, and instead of admjn;oss saiis to him the waters of oblivion, in lI'e,llg nlas,l draughts, yoat proclaimed his crime aai;saalel l lic-in private, and at the to,nb = = puh. dead. That place, which above all ~, lAs tin the world is sacred to profound s;la. ;l'aes could not escape your offcious and .a', taken zeal, in publishing the disrrsauas us, your friend. sss 4

 The people of Arkansas, God l.. have been trumpeted, fddled, fatterea5saas \ formed, into all sorts of parties upas, 4,a a late lzard dynasty; but none of the u,,ip pl aas ters of that lnauspicious reign, had 4baai dacity to tells us, that the destructiaas su. the right of petition or election. wss < honorable" and hospitable act !l . a

 i would not trouble you, Mr. Editar this subject, as your correspondents < ~ Ia os," and ss Fourche,o have already a.1 s.'' justice to it; but that ] see the < Isas lsa Boneo dynasty would make us, who Gys' a distance, believe, that fheg are was;s for the rights of the people, against fsss outlaws at Little Rock, headed br nasss' nsss Grittenden. Now, Sir, you may rely sa ,na' it, that this pitiful subterfuge has beeapSss pss too stale to answer it's intended purnoss any longer. What, Sir, are the peonie ~ Arkansas to be duped by every fellow rs' sSs may come here, clothed with little s.br;;., authority" by the General Government And do these fellows think, that when ,}s. have wrested from ns almost the eeet;s, franchise, 1t Is full justification of ti,s deed, to skulk behind the grave of Con. way, and throw rubbish at Crittender If Conway were living, he would disda;s to shelter such cattle and Crittendon may well look with contempt at the n;s siles of such beings.

 am one of those citizens, MT. Fdito, who, although have lived ten years in A, kansas, have never yet been marshalled i the ranks of any party. have looked q, calmly during the ten years of mg citizen 1 ship, and have too often seen honest par. l feelings expiring in the malignant grasp 1 faction, In which the interests of indiyidp als, and not the general interests of ii community. have been the exciting eaust But do assure you, Sir, 1 have never b. fore seen faction, take such strong an unbidden hold of the rights of the people Arkansas, IS has this same < honorable and < hospitahle'' q ,Ias77 Bone ffaefion,i !" distant plantation" memory. l la, many curious things to say on this subjec but perhaps trouble you.

 PLACIDus.