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who had shed blood, were all pardoned by a solemn decree of Ross and his party. Is it strange, then, that Cherokees should com init murder with impunity' What have they to expect, but such protection as others have received' l do hope that Governor Yell may '.deliver all refuges from justice" It is not for me to dictate to him course of policy but l would suggest that an exchange of refugees be made. Let the murderers of Major Ridge, let Alberty, the murderer of Long, let Thompson, the murderer of Bige- low, all be delivered to the proper authori- ties. know not, gentlemen, who are the informers, upon whose statements you base your editorial remarks. 1 think 1t would be but fair, however, that you should give their names and let it be seen if they can support as fair character as the humble individual whose fame you have suffered to be assailed through your paper.

 In conclusion, gentlemen, allow me to ask, if the course adopted by your journal is well calculated to allay excitement in our unhappy country

 am, respectfully,

 your ob't servant,

 JOHN ROGERS. Saline Cherokee Mutton,