l t ,’ r. ~ -.-~,~\_.-.. M-_. jforzigtt iitttclligetttt. Details of the Storming and Capture of Warsaw by flu; Russian 'I'1-a01)s-—- Tumults in PIITIS-"'D0,fL’(lC of the French. Mimistors. ’ The ship Colossus has arrived. at Phil- adeiiphia, from Liverpool, bringing Lon- itlon papers of the 20th, and Liverpool, papers of the 22d, September‘, both in- clusive. The melancholy intelligence of the Fall of‘\-Varsaw is amply confirmed.-— But it was entered by the victors over the bodies of the slain, after an obstinate resis- tance, in which the Poles again COV6I'ed themselves with glory in their fall. Upon these events iho Editor of the Morning Chronicle remarks : “ VVe have more than once stated that the reduction of Poland would in all pro.- babiliiy be the end of the reign of Louis Philip; and we are much mistaken ifihe aspect of affairs at Paris do not now lead to a change ofgovernment. The French are greatly incensed that the Poles, who by their rising enabled them to gi\e con- sistency to their revolution, and place themselves on a footing of equality with the military powers, have been rather iii- jured thau aided by the government of Louis Pbilip. The papers are, howev‘ei', unjust towards the government. '1 he French and English could not have proven- ted the military operations of Russia by any thing short ofa war, and the Poles must in the long run have been overpow- ered withouta warlike intervention in their favour. \Ve need hardly observe that di- plomacy is always unavailing in matters of consetpience. It would not surprise us if the indignation of the Frenoli should pro- duce a Continental war. “ A letter dated Warsaw, Sept. 8, says ..“ Poland is again subject to its lawful sovereign. On the 5th inst. Field Mar- shal Count Paskewitscli sent a confiden- tial officer to Warsaw to demand in the name of his majesty the submission of the city, and to promise on the other hand, amnesty and pardon. With an infatuation which cannot be sufiiciently deplored,thc-so words of peace were rejected by the lead- ers ofthe insurrection. On the 6th, atday break, the Russian army advanced to storm the city. After a desperate and sanguin- ary resistance, our brave soldiers, with rare intrepidity, made themselves master of four redoubts which lay upon our line of attack, as, well as the first line of in- trenchments which surround \Varsaw itself, and of which Wola is a perfect fortress.— The task, however, was not ended with this; there remained a second line of in- trenchments, and a broad moat round the city, defended by bastions. _ - At four o'clock in the morning of the 7th the Field Marshal was preparing to overcome these last obstacles, when Gen- eral Krukowiecki sent General I-‘rondzy— . uski to him to announce the intention of the Polish nation to submit to its legitimate King. These Sentiments we.-. h°W°V°': not confirmed by that Chief of the Gov- e,,,m,n.¢, who soon after came in person to the Marshal. He affirmed that the con- sent of the Diet was necessary for such a submission. After the most urgent exhor- tations and representations of the inutility of further defence,.and the disaster which it would inevitably bring. with I‘: ‘he Gen‘ eral withdrew at ten o'clock _in the fore- man... Hereupon, three hours more were granted to General Krukowiecki, within which time he was to announce to the Marshal his final resolution. As this was not given by one o’clock, the Marshal sent word that he should give orders to attack. Half an-hour more was requested for con- sideration, but this also elapilng without a satisfactory answer beingggiven, the Mar- shalissued orders for the attack. It was terrible, and very successful ; flags of truce were sent, but they brought only dilatory answers. The attack was, therefore, be- gun upon the second line ofiutrenchments, which was carried at the point of the bay- onet. The enemy, who in the meantime received reinforcements, vigorously defen- ded the gardens and the ditches towards the Jerusalem bprrier, and even made our troops give way for a moment ; but the ar- dour of the latter revived ; they quickly scaled the walls of the city, which presen- ted a most formidable line of defence.-— The prodigies of valor which had‘ already distinguished the two days were renewed, and at nine o'clock in the evening» the in- trenchments, the gardens, ditches , walls- The Berlin State Gazette of the 15th September, contains asecoiid report, dated Warsaw, Sept.‘ 8, relating, with more de- tail, the circumstances of the attack on the intrenchments of _VVarsaw. The following quotation is given :— ‘ “ On the 2d day, (Sept. 7) Count Pas- kewitsch received a contusion from a can- non ball, which stritck his left arm, in the first quarter of an hour of the combat, and, though no dangerous consequences were apprehended, he was obliged for a time to quit the field, and leave the command to Gen. Tod.” After reciiiiig the circum- stances of the combat till the Russians had got possessions ofthe ramparts, the report concludes in the following terms. “ The Poles retreated into the interior ofthe city; the Russians occupied the ramparts, and erected batteries for 80 cannon, to chas- tise_tlie rebellious city in case it should persevere in its resistance. In the course ofthe night Gen. Krucknicckisent a flag of truce, aiinouiiciiig that the Diet had dissolved itself, and that he, as Dictator, governed alone, though he was not sure of his life. At day-break orders were issued to all the troops not to comtnit any liostilities, as both the capital and the couiiiry had sub- uiitted to his Majesty the Emperor and Kiiig,and the army was marcliingto Plozk, as the Field Marshal had ordered, to a- wait liisMa_jesty’s commands. This morn- ing General Malachoski catised a report of the Polish army to be delivered to the Field Marshal. The Imperial Guard oc- cupied the city this morning. At the Je- rusalem barrier a deputation presented to his imperial Highness the Grand Duke l\’lichael, Bread and salt. A brigade occu- pied the Teto do Pent of Praga. The Field Marshal will come this morning to the Belvediers ;'liis indisposiiion prevents him from getting on liorst-back. Gen. Count \Vitt, is appointed Governor of Warsaw, and Gen. ‘Km-ff, Commandant. The suburbs on the southwest side are al- most entirely burnt down. 'ln the city itselfthe artillery has done little damage ; its effects \\ ould have been felt to day.- The loss ofthe Russians could not be in- coiisiderable; it is estimated at between 4000 and 5000 men, but positive details are still wanting. The following paragapli is froin the State Gazette of the 16th :—- Witli respects to the conditions on which Warsaw was surrendered, we learn that security and freedom for the persons and property was promised to the army, to the senators, and all those who filled public ufliccs. The army has gone to Plozk to await the Emperor’s orders. Only for the members ofthe clubs no promise ofsccuri- ty could be obtained. Frontiers of Poland, Sept. 10.——Ac- counts from Vt/Iursaw, ofthe 8th iii the eve- ning, announce that the army is included in the Capitulation, and has sent a General ofgho C,.n.,J I)...l-.. Ll3\.\nuu\ so. .......n-auvnd‘ itself to the clemency of the Emperor, whose commands it will await at Plozk.—- Berlin Jonrnal. I From the London Morning Herald, Sept. 13. The fate of Warsaw and so sacred a cause as that of Poland, appears to cast a general gloom over the public mind: hard and bitter are the complaint against a gov- ernment which, by a single manifestation ofiis will, could have saved a brave nation. The latest accounts from Paris represent the state ofthe capital as most alarming. The public feeling is "raised to a state of phrensied liostiliiies against the ministers, on their policy towards Poland ; their funds have fallen three per cent. The Russian conquest seemed to be complete, and they had already began to organise a government ; General Witt is mentioned as having been appointed to the situation of Governor of VVarsaw.--— The terms which the besieged obtained were-—security for persons and properly, and from these conditions the army is not ‘excluded. The French Government received ac- couitts ofthe fall of VVarsaw on the 15th, from the French Minister in Berlin, but did not venture to make it kuowuuntil the day' following—Friday :—- The announcement then appears to have been the signal ofa general cominotion-- mobs collected in the streets of Paris, the Ministers were every where denounced as the betrayers of Poland,and a stormy discussion took place in the Chamber of I . . . d . O every ‘hing’ in shim’ was m the ha" 8 of Deputies, which was threatened to be re- our brave troops. Meantime night had set in, and the army required repose. The line of intrenclimentscarried by storm, 6,000 prisoners and nearly 100 pic- . cos of cannon,tvere the trophies of these two memorabledays. . Nothing could now save the city and the enemy’: army. Both, therefore, implored the ‘clemency of the Emperor[,and this cir- cumsiance made it the Marshal’s duty to restrain the vengeance of the soldiers, which was excited to the utmost by such an obstinate resistance. To-day otir _.troops are in Warsaw. The Polish army ..;».ud the _pation have submitted to their gnoparch ; the former in conformity with -the .«Emperor’s manifesto, is gone to Plozk, there to await his orders. In some days we shall be able to give a more detailed account of these important events. The glorious success which we have obtained has been purchased by severe losses. The Field Marshal himselflias received a con- gusign on the left arm & the breast. Kru- kgwieckf has resigned his power. Gen, Malachowsdi has announced to the Fieid Marghal, in two letters signed by his M,” handrghat he leads the army to Plozk ,witb the intention of waiting there for the commando of hi: .T..rri,‘f|eria| Majesty.-— r‘_ i;['.i,j,' 'v',"','t.1". Z:"!};"»l] anny perse- .€-;~.=': ii’. tii~:'-dc -ifs")-.3 ;~.«ntiments,,0Dd ‘"579’ :_;...-=:’ ;.:-‘.11-to-isin;-é.n=iationswhich may, 1i=_-re been aduresscrl to it. ;; ,ti:'. ,i.:...,..~, suméd on Monday. The Ministers gave but cold and laconic answers to the at- tacks made upon them, and so strongly is the war party seconded by popular feeling peace that the resignation of the Ministers must”be the consequence. The Govern- ment has been already defeated in the Chamber, upon the motion for bestowing honors upon the oflicers appointed by Bo- naparte during the iiundred days. The following’are extracts :—- A Letter from Paris, of Saturday the 16th, says :—- g The news ofthe fall of ll/arsaw produ- ced a deep and painful impression yester- day upon the public mind at Paris, and was the subject ofgeneial conversation in the cafes and other places of public resort. In the evening several groups were form- ediin the garden of the Palais Royal, con- sisting principally of young men, who pro- ceded towards the Boulevards singing the Illarseillaise, and the Parisiemic, &. shout- ing Gurrrc aux Rusccs? Viva la Poloyne .’ About 9 o‘clock the hotel ofthe Minister for Foreign Affairs was attacked by_a large party, why throw, stones at the windows, and torn down a part ofthe palisades next we Boulevard. Some detachments of groups having come up, ‘this crowd was dispersed and the hotel protected from further damage. A strong p:-trty of the without, that it was feared by the friends of military was stationed’ in the vicinity of .the Russian Air.'bassador’s residence tribe ready to act in case of emergency ; buffal- though the concourse of the people in that direction was great, there was no atteiipt to commit outrages. At several points of the capital, lamps were broken. Anj'at- temptwas made to force the shops, of‘ar- mourrrs on the Boulevard Poissonfere,‘but a young man, wearing the Cross of July, having placed himself in the doorway, managed to leap the mob in check till the armed force came up. The National Guards were called out, and, in conjunc- tion with the troops of -the line, appeared at every point where public order was threatened. By 11 o’clock all the groups had dispersed,aiid perfect tranquility was restored. Considerable crowds 'were as- senibli.-ti this morniugin the courts of the Paluis Royal’, where his Majesty arrived about half past eleven, he was received with loud acclaniaiions and cries of“ Vice le Roi.” '- Butfrom these partial accounts of the sensation in Paris, we direct the reader's attention to the following eloquent letter from O. P. Q. :—- PARIS, Sept. 18, 183l.——Paris ‘is in a state ofagita'.ion difficult to describe, and ofdissatisfaction which cannot be expres- sed l The systerii of Perier and the Reit- tiers now appear before us in all its tinkeri- riess, its cruelty, its indifference to the feel- ings and to the rights of men, and France finds herself on the verge of being depri- ved of the benefits which were promised to her by the Revolution ofJuly. I have told you it would come to this, and I pie- dicted that the fall of Poland would lead to consequences of a general, serious and important character in France. The ag- itation which is felt in Paris is general.-— It is not the agitation merely of grief, or disappointment or surprise, but it is. the a- gitation ofa profound sentiment ofnatiou- al indignation and national anger. It. .is not the agitation of the surface of society, or ofthe surface of human feelings, preju- dices, and anxieties, but it is a deep, pro- fouiid, settled feeling of agitation, similar to that which a man would feel if he saw the prospect of dying deprived bydeath ofall his worldly hopes, the loss of friends, relations, fortune, home, and reputation. Do not deceive yourselves, or let ot_lit‘rs deceive you, by the hope or the bclieflihat it is the agitation of the moment—-tha_t the new prefect of Police, appointed in this day’s Moniteur, will set all to rights; or that arrests, domiciliary visits, the sybres oftwo regiments of Carabiniers, justiai‘ri- vcd in the capital ; or the proclainatibn of our yesterday’s Prefect, M. Vivien; or our to-day’s Prefect, M. Saulnier, will 're-cs- tablish peace,give strength to the Govern- ment, and force to the ministers; .anll that this public demonstration of opini . will evaporate into more air, and ‘ be for _'-ten in H few ltourc or days. No SlLcl1- tl‘.in,g_.-_—.-, The agitation is not ‘that of a parfy,,-T5 ut of all parties; not of Napoleonists aloitzi, or Republicans alone, or patriots alone,pr of the faubourgs, or ofthe students, or of the Ecolo or Polytechnique alone. No,’ no; it is the agitation ofall classcs,~and all 0- pinions, and all students, and all schools, and all journals: and every one who is not it placeman or a rentier, exclaitiis,—— “VVe can go on so no longer-”‘ Jfthe Courier Francais, the National, the Con- stitutionnnel, the Temps, and the Journal du Commerce, for the moment beg the citizens to wait‘—to create no disturban- ces—to attend the result of the debates, which will commence to-morrow in the Chamber of Deputies, and to leave to the representatives of France the duty of over- throwing the present system, without dis- turbing the very basis of our political.exist- ence, it is because they hope and believe the results of this discussion will be to make war for Poland—overthrow tbejus- temilieu systeru,-.—to send back to his bank and his iron mills the commercial Minister of France, M. Casimir Perior, and to con- vince Louis Philip that France will not be humiliated—and that the questions of peace or war, Belgium, Portugal,Italy»and Spain, must indeed be placed on a very dif- ferent footing. But should these expect- ations be most unexpectedly disappointed; should the Chamber approve the system of Pcrier, by any vote such as that wh'cli it has not yet come to, and should the, resi- dent'oi'the Council obsiinately refuse to leave the helm of public affairs, and per- sistgiii steering the vessel upon rocks or quicksands, the prepare for other lan- guage, for other conduct, for ollier policy, and for oilier proceedings; and prepare, should it be necessary, for another, and e- ven an irntnediate revolution ! All wise men, all moderate men, all men who; desire peace, but with liberty and order, but with national honor and independence, desire most ardenily that the Chamber ofDepu- iies may to-iuorrow or Tuesday adopt such decisions as will lead ,.to an immediate change of Ministry, and an immediate change of system; but should this not be the case, the agitation will iiicreasi:-—tlie troubles will become yet more .geiieral-- and violence and combats must decide the rest. Remember what I have often told you. France_ will not be cajoled out ofei- ther the principles or the consequences of the revolution of July, 1830. The t_umults in Parisduriug the whole of yesterday, and which have been resum- ed to-day with increased violence, were made not by Carlistsiii the disguise of work- men—and not by priests, with blue smock frocks and sham mustachios—and not by the violent portion of the Republican par- ty : but rich and poor, learned and igno- rant, young and old. workmen and shop- keepers, men and women, boys and girls —by, in fine, all classes, ranks, ages, sex- es, and opinions. lVheu the Jourltals of the Ministers speak of a few hundred in- dividuals having done this thing -and a few hundred persons having done that- they deceive only those who did not see Paris, and did not behold the scenes to which their statements refer. Not hun- dreds but thousands, not thousands but tens of thousands, you may with safety state, did this and that—a\nd all Paris,from the Barrier du Trone to that of Enfer,and from that of Roule to that of Montmartre ——all Paris was in a state of agitation and tumult. In some places _orators addressed the multitude and cried, " Vive la Polog- tie,” as on the Place de !’Odeon. In oth- er places orators exhibited Pl3)"¢3|'d3s and cried “A has los Ministres,” as in the Palais Royal. In other places they com- pelled M. Perier and M. Sebastiani to quit their voiiurc and take refuge in the Hotel of the Minister of Justite. as on the Place Vendomc. In other places the people 0- verthrew ilie oiniiibusses, to ‘tnake barri- cades in order to prevent the cavalry from charging them, as opposite the Cafe de Paris and on the Boulevard’ Montintirtre. In other places they entered the Theatres, as in that of Nouveautes, Varieties, and Italien, and compelled the actors to retire from the stage, and discontinue their per- foiniances. ludeed, every where the the- atres were closed. “ Retire. retire l” cri- ed the celebrated Fontan, at the Theatre des Nouveaiites, “and do not seek to amuse us with your follies, whilst our brelheren in Poland are being massacred.” In other places,the common people sought for arms, and entered the shops of fire-arm manu- facturers, and thus sought to defend them- selves from the swords of the Municipal Guards and the trampling of the cavalry. The drums beat to arms in every direc- tion, but the National Guards_ were deaf to the sound, and out ofa battalion of 2,- 400 National Guards. only 103 men made their appearance. The 2,300 -who refu- sed to attend, ilius showed the nature of their opinions, and how dangerous it is to trifle with national honor and national fr.-cling. In other quarters the troops of the line refused to bayonet the people,and contented themselves with entreating the citizens to retire. In other parts the “pas- sages,” similar to your Burlington Arcade, were encuiubered with people who barri- caded the entrances, and there sung the Marselloise till the hour of iiiidnighi. In vain did the foot police entreat, protest, and fight their way tlirougli the dense mas- ses of people in the environs of the Palais Royal——and every where the cry was heard of “A has les Ministres." “A has Casimir Perier,” " Viva la Pologne," “ Viva la Liberte ! " ._.}_. GREECE."'PiI3ll'.a papers to Aug. 31, re- ceived at Bostomcontain the following article. Lctteis from Hydra to the 20th Aug. state that the people of that island are’in open re- bellion against the authority of President Count Capo D’Istrins, and that Prince Mar- rocovdato and admiral Miaulis, (who distin- guished himself so con_s_pi,cuopfi:l_y in the a ma- gte tor inucpejndcnce) are at e head 0 the insurrection. The beautiful double banked frigate, the Hcllas, which was built in Amer- ica, expressly for the Greeks, and a Greek corvette, have been sacrificed in these dissen- sions; for the Greeks, finding that Admiral Ricord, who was on the spot with a. Russian. armed force, wanted to take possession of these vessels in the name of the President. preferred setting fire to them, and succeeded in destroying them altogether. after exchang- ing it few shots with the Russian ships. «+- Turlccy 6-c.— Com. Pi-eble proceeded from Smyrna to Constantinople in the U. S ship of war John Adams, and was undoubtedly well received, as the Americans are in high favor there as well as in the Greek Islands. The American Merchant vessel Ranger was at Constantinople. By our late dates from Smyr- na we have no further account of the intend- ed mission to the United States of an Egyp- tian Agcnt.—Boston Sentinel . -0- » The Madawaslra I)iflicufties.—The St. John Courier of the 22d inst. contains a report of three’ persons arrested at Mad- awaska, and carried to Fredericton,on the charge of conspiring and confederating to- gether to subvert the government of his Brittannic Majesty in the Province. The acts proved were the holding of a meeting to organize the settlement of Madawaska as a town under the act of incorporation passed at the last session of the Maine Le- gislature. One of the defendant: was cho- sen moderator, and presided at the meet- ing, anotber \\ as chosen Towit Clerk, and a third for a‘ selcctman, &. took the oaths prescribed by the laws of Maine for persons holding those ‘offices. They were found guilty, and were sentenced each to pay a fine of 50 pounds and to be imprisoned three months. The defendants were arraigned on an- other indictment for stirring up sedition, &c. in assembling to choose a Represen- tative to the Legislature of Maine, and making choice ofPeter Lizotie for Repre- sentative. To this indictment they plead- ed not guilty, and the trial was postponed to February. Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road open.- Tlie Baltimore Gazette states “that the assurances given in the late annual report ofthe President and Directors to the Stock- holders of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, that the second and third divisions of the road [40 miles] would be opened for use by the first of November, have been realized. In a letter which the Ed- itor has seen front a gentleman who per- formed the trip, dated the 30th ult, he says, “the ‘Poineer Car,‘ passed on Saturday Morning, on the line, as far as the foot of the inclined plane, No. 1, at Parr Ridge,” being a distance of forty ‘miles from Balti- moro. _ The fourth division of the road, which extends to the -Monocacy, as well as the inclined planes over the Part Ridge, and the latteral road to Frederick, are in such a state. of_ forwardness, astto leave no doubt that the entire route to Frederick will be opened within the month of November. ’ _ ibottttcal. MR. CALHOUN &. MAJ. EATON. The Vice President has replied to the char- ges made against him by Major Eaton in his late address, to the public. VVe make a unin- ber of extracts from the commuuication.— The valiant Major caught a Tartar when he ventured to introduce the Vice President into his quarrels with his lateassociates. Mr. Calboun’s enemies will learn in time to let him alone, unless they wish to be Jonathan Russelled. ' “ Major Eaton has, in-his late address, “gratuitously dragged my name into his con- troversy with a partof his_' associates in the late administration. The station which he recently occupied, and the rela- tion in which he is well known to stand to ihehead ofthe Executive branch of the Government, are calculated to give more weight to his representations, at least with many, than what belongs to the anoymous communications of the day; yetl would not have deemed his statement worthy of my notice, had he confined himself to the vague insinuations which ‘constitute the great body ofliis address, as far as it relates to me. To give color to his general char- ges, he has ventured, in a few instances, to descend into detail, and to give state- ments of facts, but in a manner wholly er- roneous ; which however, might be receiv- ed by the public as true, were I to remain silent. They have, in fact, been already so received in some respectable quarters. I am thus coinpelled,in self defence, to correct the errors of his statements, as far as they concern me. The occurrences which are the subject of his address, are of a character to render me solicitous, that the part I took in relation to them, should be presented in the light which truth _and justice require; The memory of them will‘ probably outlive thepresent day ; and adecent regard for the opinions of those who are to succeed us, nattirally makes me desirous that I should not seem to have any other connection with events, little calculated _to do credit to the history of the day, than ’what I in reality had. “ It is impossible to doubtthat the main drift of Maj. Eaton’s address is to hold me up as the real antlior of all the discord which is alleged to have prevailed in the late cabinet, and to which he endeavors to trace its dissolution, and which he would have the public believe, originated in a low and miserable squabble, on my part, in relation the succession to the Presiden- tial chair. “With this view, and in order to give a houu to visit Mrs. Eaton, he st" .-..--, , v on him and Mrs. Eaton, during, iiiriivar s, we iuotives, and not by considerativn.-; s,s;.uec- red with duty. Unfortunately for Major Eaton, his statement is not correct. Mrs. Calhoun never called on Mrs. Eaton at the time he states, nor at any other time before, or since, nor did she ever leave her card for her, nor authorize any one to do so ;_ and she is entirely ignorant through what channel, or by what agency her card could come into his and Mrs. Eaton's pos- session ; to which I add, that it was not done through my agency, or with my con- sent or knowledge. If Major Eaton had reflected,he would have seen that there must have been, to say the least, an impo- sition somewhere. He states, that our vis- it took place while they were in Philadel- phia, and of course, preceded their call, which, as he represents, took place after their return, and which, he must know, according to the usage that governs inter- course at the place, could not occur. The Senators and their families invariably make the first call on the Vice President and his family ; and in conformity with this rule, Major Eaton had called on me, on my arrival at Washington, before. his marriage, which I afterwards returned ; and not finding him at home, left my card. This was, probably, while he was absent at Philadelphia, and was the only inter- course I had with him, as for as I can re- collect, during the whole session, except what took place in the Senate chamber, or when we casually met at parties. . “This is not the first time that Mrs. Calhoun has contradicted the statement that she had visited Mrs. Eaton. It was reported at the time, that she had visited Mrs. Eaton, and that her card had been left. She then, on all suitable. occasions, contradicted it, as directly and pointedly as she. now does, and in particular to two respectable ladies from T enuessee, (wives of membersjwho then resided in an ad- joining boarding house. - “ The erroneous statement of Maj. E. compels me to give a correct version of what actually occurred ; but which I nev- er intended to intrude on the public, and n_ow state, with great reluctance, even in selfdefence. When he and Mrs. Eaton made their visit,-I was not at home, as he states : and did not return till after they had retired. When I returned, Mrs. Cal- houn mentioned they had been there, and said she would not have known who Mrs. Eaton was, had she not been with Mr. Ea- ton, as the servant had not , announced their names. She of course treated them with civility. She could not, with propri- ety, do otberwise. The relation which Mrs. Eaton bore to the society of Wash- ington, became the subject of some - gen. eral remarks. The next morning she in- formed me, that she had made up her mind not to return her visit. She said that she lllcnvu -~ _. ,,i;,‘,_ . considered herself in the light of astranger in the place; that she knew nothing of Mrs. Eaton, or the truth or falsehood of the imputation on her character ; and that political aspect tothe refusal of Mrs. C‘al- _ she and myself called in the Rs: Eris:-ii;-'2..--i. sence at Philadelphia ; intenti.i:1,_.=_' it ..~. = ‘I f r - that indeclining lnl~.'..‘.‘.:‘;tli"aG at--i" TV‘E!'B"‘.xt: - she conceived it to be the duty ofM.s, Ea. ton, if innocent, to open her intercouise’ with the ladies who resided in the place, and who had the best means of forming a. correct opinion of her conduct, and no with those who, like herself, had no means of forming a correct judgement. I replied, that I approved of her decision, though I foresaw the difficulties in which it would probably involve me ; but what I viewed the question involved,as paramount to all political considerations, and was prepared. to meet the consequences, as to myself, be, they what they might.” * "" * "" v I “ With the satire view, and not much less errtiiieously, Major Eaton has given a statement of my application to him in fat- vor ofa friend for the chief clerk in the War Departiiieut. He has so drawn tip his statement, as to make an impression, that I suspended all official intercourse with him, because he refused to comply with my application. The fact is far oth- nrwlse. It is true, that at the ‘ request of my friend, who was also aiwarm and devo- ted friend to General Jackson, and had suffered from his altachinents to him, I did present his name to Major Eaton,aud that I had no official intercourse with him af- terwards ; but for it different reason from what he alleges ; a reason which every individual, who has even it moderate share of self-respect, must‘ deem amply sufficient, as a briefstatement ofthe facts will prove. The application was made, not at the ear- ly period he states, (which was necessary to make "the impression he intends) when it was known he was to be appointed Sec- -rotary uf'_War, but after he was appointed, and took possession of his office, and, if it be material, long after Mrs. Calhoun had declined: to return Mrs. Eaton’s visit. I calledat his ofiico aday "or two before I left the city ; I informed him that I called at the request ofiny friend, simply to state my impression of his qualification and not go urge his claim. After I had stated my impression in my friend’s favor, he told me he was well satisfied with his qualifications, but that he had offered the place to anoth- er gentleman, whom he named,but inform- ing me, at ‘the same time, if he should do- cline, my friend would receive the appoint- ment. I remarked, that the person to whom he had offered the place ttas per- ( fectly qualified, and that I could not say at word to weaken his claim. Besides his qualificatiqns, his relations with me was at least as intimate and friendly as his whose name I had presented, and as between them it could not possibly be a source of uffeiice, that the former was selected ;, which, all who know me, will admit, when" lsaytthe geutleinan s*'.. ed was Colonel Gadsden. ' ~ .''-'i. '‘«2-:;'‘ I received a let- then a member of ‘ -or Eaton alludes ~' . so had made ap- I '1--_‘ _ ‘ g . - in favor of the _ «--~;‘-..='.:- for '~‘-':!utr~ V I-rad‘ applied, with the :='.(.' .-fun result of his appIicu!ion_ Q.” uic strength nf (his, as well as his promise" to me, I wrote to myffiénd enclosing Gov. I-Iamilton’s letter, and informing him he might expect the appointment with confi- ' deuce, as Ifelt almost certain that Colonel Gadsden would decline the office. ‘He did decline : but, contrary to promise, an»- other person was appointed without giving me any explanation, then, or since. It was this breach of promise, remaining still unexplained, which interposed in barrier on my part to further oflicial intercourse between its ; and, not as Major Eaton re- presents, the mere refusal to grant the ap- pointmeitt, which of itself would never , have liadtlieleast effect with me. Iftliere should be any doubt as to the promise, or the time ofthe application, the letter of Governor Hamilton to me, and mine to my friend, both of which I suppose to be in existence, will esiablisli the correctness ofmy statement.” * "" * * * “ The inference he [Major Eatonjwould draw from General Green’s course, in re- lation to myself, can scarcely dcstifve more _ than it passing notice. Gen. Green's’ course has been of his own choosing, with- out an attempt on my part to influence him. Such an attempt would indeed have been perfectly idle. If he should be supposed to be governed by base and selfish views, how could I influence him ?_ ‘Ihad noth- ing to give, where he had much to lose.- On the contrary supposition, that lie was governed by a sense of truth" and justice, an attempt to influence him was unneces- sary. My course, I trust, afforded ample motives of that description. If it had not, it would have been in vain in me,’ on the supposition of his honesty, to have at- tempted to obtain his support; as it clear- ly would have been, on the opposite, to - liaveobtained it at all. As I have been compelled to speak of General Green, it .1 “' ltt.r.|.!'. f£~t-v. §~:'»--.-«.'vi' . I _ . »._,._n; ..- is due, in justice to him to say, that I be- -2» I lieve General Jackson had no friend more zealous and hopest in his cause. What- ever maybe his preqent feelings, I know ‘ from his own declarations, that he was ‘-7 V . ,9, 1 early and decidedly enlisted in favor of his __ re-election. His own interest evidently lay in that direction, as I believe his views °l Pulfllc R0i_icy did. Ifhe has since chan- ged _his opinton,many causes may be found, In_wl}at has since transpired, -without at- tribut_ing"it to an imaginary influence 0- Ver him, on my part, when it musi be ap- parent to all, with _tlie whole power and , . l P3‘-f0nage ofthe government against me. \, I had nothing through wh. tocxercise it." Ml“ Niles. editor of the Weekly Register‘ gyies the following remarks upon the nomina tion of Mr. Wirt: ‘ “ We are surprised at the nomination, _ Mr.Wtrt-_—at his acceptance of the nominal’ _ at. the manner and matter of that acceptanc" and more especially at its ratification by The ’ Convention. gard for Mr. Wirt, but we do not think that his Opllllonr conggr-niiig Internal Improve- ment and Doisu~:s'r‘rc Iunuswnv are exactly those entertained by the friend: of the .dmert'- - can System." . We Iiavea high personal re- ‘K.
Norwalk Chronicler