fhemas Nesre--iAe PedeFallsts ef lS0t and

 the Whigs of lst1.
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Ia tho last l1aatifal edition oG Moor~ss Works. collected and arranged by hin~eif he give. an ac- count of his introduction to Mir. Ietfefson tn 1894 He says, "At Washington, passed some days with the EnrlTals Minister, Ms. Merry: and was Sy han. presented ss tlc lcvee sf the President, 1esraen, whom found sitting with General Dearborn aud ene two other officers, and Ia the same hosnelv costume, comprising slippers and eonom.ara stock ings, ia which Mr. Merry had been received hv him --snueh ta that formal Ministers hoRss--when whiting upon him in fall drcs te deliver hiserraen- lfals. My slngla Mteryiew with the remarkable pesson was efVua hast dnrAsion; but to have seen and spoken with tkn nan wASdrew sp Eha Dcnlarn- tim of AmeFiaan Independence was s.an eyaut moi t4 be forgOtten,~ Mr. Moore keeHly represa inc few desuery pioccs which 8, that time he pabIinh- ed agasnse AnseFic1, bat tike Inany good maA and tfus, his evil destiny threw him inta tho comuanv q ts Fedasaliss; er, as they call themselves now, the whigs te whqh circumstance se attributes the unfortunate indiscsetiea of hIe youth; he adtis--

 "At Philadelphia. ths company Twas chIcfly made acquainted wfsh. eeagiated entirely eT ersans o the Fedesali~tsr -Desscerasic party. Few and sa,-

 aent, tee .. ha been my opportunities of jndging for myelf of the political soeis state a the ooun- try, my miad was lefi opened too much .o the in- hiaeaoe of the feelings and prriadieas of these I eiey eonsorfed with, and, csrsninly it, no at,ar- ter was % sare 10 find decided hestlty, both ts the men and the principles thea dominant through out the uBon, as among the officers of the British

 navy, and in the ranks of angry Federatlst oppo- sition." He goes on to say, "tha goodwill have experienced from more than distinguished American sufficiently assures that any Injustice

 may have done to that land of frccine f not tong since wholly forgotten, Is remembered only ts be faFgivsa.n

 Yes, yes, Tom, we forgive thee, but upon on, condition. and that is that you pay us another visit Vow have time enough yet, and we hope, years ts spare; on year arTiyai, however. you will have te be little more careful than formerly in selecting associates. Your ola Philadelphia Chums you will hnd as bitterly hostile ever to the Democratic party, but under garb which they call sswhlg- gery," against the present President Mr. Polk, who was elected by the same party, and the prin- eiples, that supported your old unostentaloas friend tn Connemara stockings, Mir. Jefferson.