The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1852, Page 7

RIGINAL ARTIOLB . he Literary World. V ory fow books ara published in mideummer, but st always authors and printers are busy, at this op, with proparations for the fall. This year an ally large number of original worke, or im- répubtications, are in progress or already ‘Bhithedale”’--the new novel by Hawthorne—has, course, attracted a great deal of attention. Tho or of the ‘‘Searlet Letter” and ‘‘ The House of Gables” addresses a large audience. But, work of art—as a romance—‘‘Blithedale”’ disap- ints, and all the fame of Hawthorne is neeessary e it sell. It is understood to be an exhibi- of the life led at the socialist ogtablishment d Brook Farm, near Boston; and everybody is isitive as to the originals of the sev: charae- The announcoment of tho book created a hic among the scattered members of the commu- fy, all of whom were apprehensive that Haw- re, who had quitted them in disgust, was in ding to disclose all their secrets, intrigues, quar- s, laziness, impracticableness, and licentioueness; the novelist disclaims any such idea, and only es us @ few glimpses, couleur de rose, of his santést recollections conneeted with the affair. MN), those who are familiar with this example of pmauniem profess little difficulty in the recogni- oi the characters. That of Zenobia, for oxam- though it has a little of Margaret Fuller in it, derstood to be a Mrz. ——, who had, been di- eed from her husband, and resided at Brook m, under the special and most particular protec- of the Rey. Georgé Ripley, founder and Presi - t of the community. Wo may print a commu- ation om this subject, which will be vastly amus- , and show that however much this dietinguished mber of the Tribune philanstery is like Cusar, ho H female friends net at all like tho wife of tha brated person. ir. Richard Hildreth has just completed the sixth i concluding volume of his “History of the United tex,” bringing the narrative of events down to the of tho sixteenth Congress, in I82l. ‘This work mrious in mofe ways than one. The author came p notice» great while ago, a3 a newspaper writer, ony whers atone tims he was connected with He wasa federalist of tho old school, 2, 2 progrese , philosopher, a fidel—a writer acts om atluirs; of thoories of morals, &c.—and slated Vumont’s Sentham, and made a figure ag ovelist, in tho once famous book published hore by abolitionists, under the title of ‘‘Arehy Moore,” pprising the life and adventures of a runaway e. This, in point of talout, is his beet work, it would Haye had a popularity equal to that "Unele Fom’s Cabin” —te which itis in most tos- te quite eqtal, and whieh it surpasses in yehe- nt and unreasoning abuse ef slaveholders—but t the abolition feeling was net fur enough ad- heed and-diffused: at that period, for such a thing become the rage. His History of the United tes is ‘strongly pa: m; he rides the federal se at a fearfal rate, scattering mud to the right left, on jal] tho democrats that impeded his ty. We have, though, as yetnone but partisan hia- ies, for Baperoft’ is just as decided and just as less on the other side; thongh, unlike Hildreth, ever high/elutin his. style may be, i displays he knowledge of the ‘significance of words and Mt in their gramme’ arrangement. The tham-Fourier-federal-abolition historian gives in this Sixth Yelume, which is beforo, us, the fol- ing summary, of the character of Jefferson :— An accomplished political Jesuit, wonderfally adroit jascen the ladder of democratical power; bit na polity and visionary ‘magination —the 'y of an.inland planter, the imagination of » pedant— ualified bim from redeoming, as sometimes happens, ful conduct of affairs, the base arte, the flastering passions and stimulating of prejudices, by which he risen to’power.”” here. is: a.taskefor Dri Binir. What doss Mr. dreth suppose is the meaning of the word “‘ima- tion,” that, he qualifies it with the adjective ionaryst? after the manner of the nursery, or kes it the quality of a ‘‘pedent,” who, ‘in the | are of things, cannot have any imagination at t And what d66s he moan by ‘‘redeoming arts,” flattering of passions,” &c¢.? ‘But the rhetori this presious: history is not’ its most/remarkabl oteristie, as we may aome time show. fe see, to-ley, that this old abolition” novel by dreth istbrought ont by a Yankee publisher as a work, under'the title of ‘The White Slave.” is is swindling,” ' it seems thit the Japan expedition is, after all, be set afloat by Mr. Kennedy; and, to meet the nd for,information.on the subject, Redfield in press; “‘Japah—Histofical, Social, and . inl,” based on the great work of Sie- id, of which @ copy, costing $600, has been persed fox. the. Astor Library. The misera- penurioustiess of our government at Washington Mustrated by the fact that it refused to purchase the expedition this indispensable, because com- 4, and ‘only, repository of such knowledgo res eting the’ Japanese as has beon acquired by Euro- nations, We have it on the bost authority t the directors of the Astor Library, knewing it be in the highest degree absurd for Commodore mry to sail without ® eopy of this magnificent k, and that he could not obtain ore from Holland time for the! expedition, offered theirs to the yernmont at cost, with the intention of procuring Bo: le Atlas. hig of the new school, a o ' The work hae duplicate for their own use as s39n as possible— the offer was declined! Just a: well might @ et be sent to explore tho coasts of Maine or Florida thout a single chart or degcription of the country adjacent'seas. If a copy of Sichold could not be tained for a smaller price, it would be an absolute ssity to purchase one at halfa million of dollars— at nine-tenths. of the whole exponse of tho ex- dition. it is understood that Francis Parkman, whose story of Pontiac has been so widely and justly taised herp and in Evrope, ie engaged on an exten- e performance in a “eld which has scarcely been jaded by the historian—that of ‘The French Do- mion in Amefiga.” Hé will prabably give us 0 octaveson the subject next year. Dr. Hawks, who has hitherto becn moro celebrated the fine*t orator in the Amorican Episoopa; burch than 12 © savant, has in the press of Put- m & very interesting work, on which hohas been eral yoats cbgaged, to Bo entitled “Tho Monu- pnts of Central and Western America.” We have je authority of a leading member of tho Ethnglo- eal Society for saying that this will be one of the ost important, Of conjemporary dontributions to ature and’ Iedrning, and that it will’ unques- ably give De, Hawks as high a rank among pholars as he has loog confersedly enjoyed for elo« ence in the ptrlpit. ‘ M In fictiony! Herman Melville has ‘a new book, Pierre, or the Ambiguities,” in which it ie under- lood that he has dressed up aadsexhibi ire, whorethe is living, some of the ancient and ost repulsive inveations of. the Gorge Walker and one Radditiie’’ sort-+desperato pozsion ab. first ht, for a young roman who turns! ont to be thd ro's sisters dos, dea., &a. It i conooded shat Mr. elviile has, Wititén himself out. "Lhe book ie ads lertised by the Harpers, Miss Featmore Cooper and Miss Alico Carey; the ost andl mst. popular of the formate writers in this puntry, hats uch noatly ready o naw novel, Mi¢y fooper’s to’ be ished by Putnom, poder the title if Tho Shield,’ and Miss Carey’s—a work of, res harkable poweér-by Redsell, and called Mugur, tory of TMdngne © Tho “Lotus Raters,’ by Goorge WeeOartiay oof ie city, Kosvappeared in London, ant ts avery heasant Wpok—thg! besh, Ig sone reepedbey tie" s owadjo his qweitte vt Lis: tidie haute hough no ono would -infory dogoniptiva ofA movienmy ’ x the most brilliant affairs wil be a quarto from the pres of Putnam, unter the title of “ Homes and Haunts of American Authors,” containing, in line: engraving, views of the’ residences of Irving, Cooper, Paulding, Bryant, Hawthorne, Kennedy; Daniel Webster, Bancroft, Prescott, Dana, Long- fellow, &¢., with suitable sketches in Jetker prese. It. will show that some of our book makers ‘have! pleasant summer rotreata, whether the money for their purchase come by authorship or not. — “The Men of the Timea” is & compact volume of some five hundred pages, to be published’ in this city in tember, or earlier; and it will be a sort of biographical dictionary of all the living lights’ of the world, from’ Brougham to Barnum, Grey to. Greeley, Nicholas and Napoleom to: Piores and Seott | and (eorge Saunders, &¢/' It id Based on # book |, of tho same title, lately printed in London, and“‘ Les Hommes des Jour’, prinved'in Paris, and'the Ame- lic generally will feel the slightest, curiosity. Captain Marcy, whose murder by the Oamanches | ‘was reported yesterday, was 2 very accomplished man, not only in his profession, but in’ the science: and literature apt to be cultivated by military men, An important work on his) previous reconnoissances: in the central and southwestern portions of this ¢on- tinent, was nearly eomploted by. him, last. winter, while ho was residing in this city, with his brother, Dr. E. E. Maroy, the well known author of the Homeopathic Theory an@ Practice of Medicine. Captain Marcy deferred’ giving his manuscript. to the press, that he might include!his nartative and observations on the interesting expedition to which he was appointed during the winter, and upon which he appears to have’ met so inolancholy a' death. The great increase which bas recently taken place in our political, social, and commeroial réla- tions with the Spanish States, has led to a corres- ponding increase of the study of the Spanish lan- guage; and Columbia College may, boast. of having given the world the best Spanish and Hng?ish Dic- tionary ever published, in tho Jargo volume just issued by the Appletons, from the hend of Professor Velazquez dela Cadena, of that institution, It is a most masterly fusion of the greut Spanish lexieons of the Academy, Torreros, Salva, &¢., with the English ones of Walker, Web Worcester, Se. been praised fa the highest degree by Prescott, Ticknor, and our other Spanish scho- Jays. Tho voteran editor, Buckiogham, Boston Courier, haz nearly ready his ‘ Memoirs and Mis- eellanies,”’ which will be an entertaining beok, full of characteristic reminiscences of old fderal times, and the wire-workers with whom the auther has been half a century arsociated. Our Auburn Correspondence, Aunuan, N, ¥., July 25, 1852. Conkling io Mexico—Hall to the United States Judgeship, and Granger to the Post Office De partment. The rumors reaching this State that Mr. Fill- mére is about making sevoralimportent cnanges with his political friends, or will do so previous to leav- ing the White Hoase on the 4th of March, have anused quite an inquiry and considerable astonich- ment. The reports are, that Judge Alfred Conk- ling, of the northern district of this State, is to be appointed Minister to Mexico, in place of Mr. Letcher, resigned or teealled—that Nathan K. Hal}, the presant Postmaster General, is to be elevated to the Judgeship of NorthernNew York—and that Francis Granger, thegod-father-ef tho silver grays, is to take the position now oceupied by Mr. Hall. ‘These movements are particularly interesting to the peoplo of this State, and especially so tothe whig party. Let these matters be tak- en, under review for a moment. Judge Conk- ling was|appointed by President’ Monroe, and has held the chee more than 9 quarter of a century. He is among the few remaining old federalista, and one of the most striet admirers of the doctrines pro- mulgated by the” Hamiltons, Adamses, Lees, Kuoxes, Pinckneys, &e. of 98, and of the princi- les of oa King, Harrison Gray Otis, Josiah uincy, Timothy Pickorin; and othors of.a later riod. |He possesses a. ied. bearing, very Rrbiadine, and bordering on aristocracy. His lon! ocaupandy of 2 seat upon tho bench has produce: hima handsome fortune, besides providing amply for his sons, who hold clerkehips in the District Court. The idea of despatching udge Conkling to Mexico, to occupy the position which Mr. Letcher hag left, ought to be most carefully considered by President Filmore, and still more 6 by the Sonate, should his nomination be sent in previous to adjourn ment. If Mr. Letcher “was too dictatorialand dogmat- ical as a diplomat,” and if-he has been recalled in scenes ce this unfortunate trait in his character, Mr, more, certainly, should. hesitate bofore he selects guch @ man as Alfred Conkling to remedy that defect. If he manifests s haughtiness and ar- Togance in the station which he mow holds, that renders him almost unapproachable, and many think, absolutely repulsive, in, his communications with his!own countrymen, how can it be expected that. he will exercise less dogmatism when clothed with isterial power, backed by the authority of the United States government, .in the city and country of the Aztecs? Aman efa different mould ‘of mind'should be sent to Mexico; and no person is re hime ev with this fact than Mr. Fill- elt. more hi: Let him survey the whole ground be- fore he ventures en tho experimont. occasion ito repent when it is too late. But.in| case. tho judgeship shall'thus be made va- cant, then, will the President venture to heap such an amount of insult. upon the Northern. dietrict of New Youk as to nominate his own ae perne Nathan |K. Hall, to fill the vacancy? Has the whole conntry not already been sufficiently inflicted, punished, and ipered with, in having him to ‘ide byer the Post Office affairs of the nation? ust thé imbecility, ignorance, and incompetoncy of this me Buflalo. pettifoggor be transferred from He may haye fhe Post Office Department to the judgeship of the United States courts? Must this man, with legal talents much inferior to two-thirds of the country justices, be elevated to a station whish re the most profound legel attainments, and a practice of: long experience? Northern’ New York possesses within her ‘porders, many distinguished juriste, as abld end learned as any within this whole nation. We allude to Joshua A. Spen- cer, of} Utica; Mark Sibley, of Canadaigua; Daniel Cady, of Johnstown; E. W. Leavenworth, of. Syracuse; Henry: Welles, of Penn Yan; Aamiuel £. | Belton; df Rocherter; Moses Tag; of Batavia; Jamés f Hoyt, James Mullett, and George R. Bab- cosk, of, Buffalo; Amos K. Hadley, of Troy; John © 8) r, Samuel Stevens, Marcns T, Reynolds, Ira Harris, of Albany, and hosts: ef othera.. Wh; aro all these celobrated legal gentlemen overlooked, and ‘their talents and qualifications blindly disre- garded? | This attempt to foist Hall upon the *troa- sury for| the remainder of his life, it is oarnest). hoped, me at Tt looks too much Ike @ person matter it cane and though is, may not: be dignificd)in fhe Senate to interpose a veto to any pails le recommendation, that body would con- fer d blessing upon the northern section of the State by promptly kercaing it in this instance, should the oceaston he offered. oo il ae ‘ he The oh t in ore non the, a mae tents icipated) appointment’ P 8, Git 4 Huts pl y's Panta Generaly ‘The Senate » would probably not hesitate in his donfirmation, in bevel A] cep, pareany te » the mig party. pros tof activ: played byt) wre! pontioned. gene tema’ during the month ho sey in the same sapeei pacer pee there noed de no feor but he w emoye every dnmiverds itd tary to: homed postraastér in! tho csuritry, Lefore hiseuce cassor ta ye possession, on the pourtix of next. Marcel: Hall hos gmly* age tad Stent preter hah ine fuential of tho deputidy; Huy snk would, ith ong fell swoop, deeapitato evory objectionable one Therefore, ay 'o mattor ef-publie'impottinss,: ie quite finmaserial whogher, Granger is appointe or, ‘net; Lis ability to wield thoedépurtme: however, ig more ainpls than Holla, and 4 the somatn: der bf this los A tAay be well to put thd in hos unaparing hamde i) 1. / «Inosbadowing forth theso.importatt: ehittiges in that portion of tha Stay whicl anny be pegarded as detidedly whiz, what is presuindd to Wo Me, Py. moto 'sohjéct 2 fe bas bel in h's hand, thesathree Years past, the power to make provision, in the mama, Der How propased, for those friends. There have heem several honorable: vacancies abroad, whiek Ste Conkling might have oeenpted; he mighE, hav, Bedn sent to Conatantinople, to Paris, 9 Leghorn, fui “other diplomatic, stitine, His plac here could have heen fillod, and, jong ere this, ammer travel, watering pis 93, &e. hy is not au edition realy Nome cons Amp. ion’ i , Ul Uvatrated hooks {erthe next avtume holidays, ean lidat Wo shal! ese, ‘the Hinaxp, the’ Best iniorsel of alt. An eminent rere: ee Tee 7 tee SEED SPAS OF ADEBRIOA. f Ty cans and apolocieed, bat said ieee impowiole mo ya Bihar ih TRE . ee oats jhe Vorkeep it up on tho Battleteld. aliens: The Necessity ef a Newspaper at the Springs— Whip’). ‘A Youns gentleman stepped forward to introduee Gian & Travaller do Wulliout Onc?—Croeds and. mse” wait dls, cWabaies,.‘iFashen aang tel) me Crowds—Items and Incidents, §e. 4 ytapl ut you cannot tell me who,ho is.” ‘No HRALD to-day, Cara came off without the. package, thie morning.” | Pray, stir your Prckaga | i express, that we Who seek here tho. somblance of: powMir, Webster's bons, pleasure, shall not be deprived ‘an carly glaned'of citizen of Maryland, who had taken, from sheer tio ‘be seon with it, but-ean get no other this momning— the Hemhxn haa rot come.” Saratoga was never, known more full than at this: momont. Saturday ‘night broaght » ‘Hall was also quite full. The Union took a few, and isfull! Tho remsinder “lodged out,” taking meals, atthe hotels, Many, have lets Saratoga to-day, leaving jngt enough'to,he cemfortable, and in that active state of fulness, without overflowing, #0 desirable'to landlords and the’ guests bamaselvea, @. cars! arrive and depart ‘with great rogularity, and the whole machinery ‘of arriving ‘and depart ing appears ‘to: be ‘conducted’ with entire satis." faction to alli” Saratoga is reully ploasant, ‘and, doubtless, quite agreeable to that class’ of fashion- able’ elogants who' seek amusement whero all tho world is passing in review. ' Visiters' now arriving, come and go; ping from ‘two to five aye: A genllenen who'has been'# month at the Union, says there’ are not over’ ten guests now in the | house who were there “when ‘he arrived. Not quite ‘so ‘at the United States. A lirge number are: permanent’ guests for ‘the’ sea~ | son.’ There are: qnite a ‘number ‘of old political eonpalgnirs hereabouts; but’ no interest ia taken by them.in the labors'usual upon the eve of a Presi- dentia] election. Marvin has never had his house in mech. perfect order as now. The entire maohinery of his oxtensive and truly magnificent ostablishment is’ im quiet, ‘regalar motion—the fare admirable; rooms ¢lean, neat, and comfortable; servants, wait- ers, and chambermnids civil, attentive. and prompt, The number of Jadies here 1a much greater than of the, sterner sox, and this, it iseaid, has heen a fea- ture of Saratoga, so far, through the’ season. Seme conkiderablo interest is beginning to be manifested ahout tho codfish war to be, and weshall Jook for the Herawy to keep us posted. What a Daniel Webster’s friends about? “Aro tho politi 3 afraid to move? Why, then, do not the pooplo take the matter into their own hands, as_ they did with old Zachary, and raise acommotion? Everywhere, intelligent, old, active whigs declare they will neither risk or spend money for Scott. Seward, Greeloy, Weed, Nas and company, will hayenced of all their strength—all their lungs. ‘The fact is, afspirited, hold Scott man don’t turn up in a fort- night’s travel. Say what you will, General Scott will never rally a glowing, vigorous enthusiasm in his support; the smell of Sewardism is on his skirts, An active whig, of the Webstor stamp, In eonversa- tion here to- asy, says that on |Friday preceding tho nomination of Scott at Baltimore, 2 party of Massa ehusetts men went down to Washington to pay thei sarees to ‘the distiguished candidates. Arriving at Washington, they called upon Fillmore, then Webster, and Jastly upon General Scott, when lo, and behold! who do you think they found closcted with the illustrious general? Well, no other than Senator Seward, of New York. Yet noone would wit his movements for tho Presidency--of course not. * Spray from the Cataraet. Niagara F'auxs, Sundey Evening. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Smr—I spent the whole of yosterday at Niagara Falls, and after along “spell” of hot weather in the Far West, I can assure you the change of ‘tem- perature and scene was most delightful. The Niaga- ra river is high, the rapids magnificent, and the | glorious falls now exbibit themselves in all the glory of their sublime grandeur. Tho temperature in their vicinity is most agreeable, and from this and other causes, all the hotels in the village appear to be tolerably full. By the way, 2 new and most spacious establishment, called the “ International,” was opened last Friday. In external appearance it strongly reminds mo of the Irving House; you enter anoble hall, of vast extent, roofed with groined arches, supported by four contra! columns ; the par- lors, dining saloons, reading, billiard, and other public rooms, all of leviathan proportions, stretching away on eithor side of this central hall, while above them there appear to beinterminable suits of private apartments. I observed that in the grove at the back of the Tnternational and Cataract hotels, which, as you will remember, skirts the edge of the river close to the magnifigent American fall, they are making at preparations for the Lundy Lane festival— there is quite a street of framo buildings already ereoted—and many others about to be commenced, and in progress of erection—for dispensing refresh- mente to the anticipated crowds—ono and all of whom whilst ‘‘ comforting the inward man”’ will en- joy an unintorrupted view of Dame Nature’s grandost Lihtevenietit, The natives of the village, however, a to be ina blissful state of ignorance as to the particulars of the celebration, and those who are to take the leading parts in it—they being per- fectly satisfied with the prospect of ‘“‘ large returns” and commensurate profits, with which pleasing an- tigipation they are in high glee. Allalong the lines of railway, billsare posted and distributed, announe- in; pedal trains of cars at reduced fares—similar inducements being held out on bonrd the Lake steamboats. Hence there is no donbt the Lundy’s Lane festival will attract a “ big crowd.” I regret to eee that the spirit of enterprise is fast destroying the romantic sublimity of the Falls of Niogara—the paper, saw, and grist mills, on the ‘Améri¢an side of Goat Island ‘rapids, were eyesores enough, and the mill on the bank near the suspen- sion Eddew with its hugs sbaft reaching down to tho river, a positive nuisance as far aa tho wild grandeur of the scene js concerned—but.as if this were not bad enongh, they are now building another and. a larger one on the other side of the bridge, and I have; no doubt ere long we shall have a gories of mills and factories all ‘Song the edge of the river, turning the water power to » good account, and ox- hibiting In a strong light the fruits of American in- dustry and eni et pein tot the ‘same eee Llky festeoving the beanty of the prospect, whic! 0 = to admit of any, admixture of man’s/hand+ work. Bynthe by, T heard from one of tha guides, that a young English Indy had a narrow escape on Friday morning. Perfectly enchanted with the scene, and anxious to ‘possess some memento of hor visit, she, assisted by tho guide, stepped off the ridgo on Goat Island, familiarly, qnows a8 ‘The, Hogs Back,” from rock to rock, until sho reached the large slab whieh divides ths Amorican sheet of water, and in the erevioes dé whith’ grew & *mnall tree—from this, ga- thering abranch, she proceeded on Ker perilousreturn journéy—the boiling rapids at hor fect, within two yards of taking their com leap, andthe spray flying aronnd-her, At the second step, the rock being wot , and slipppry, she fell, but fortunately. the wator here was shallpw, tnd formed an eddy. The guide stood firm, and) sho’ retained? her ‘grasp of his hand, and thus eschped | with» ‘' am ‘awfal fright,’ and ‘n thorough} Trotien in, Niagara's: stream, obtained, ) perbaps, hearpr the extreme.edge.of the falla, than ‘was ever) previously managed, without, logs of lifo, Bha onthe? scrshinga ‘nor Cita when she reached terra firmu—bdut like 9 sensibld woman, felt thankful ‘| for her doliverance, and proud of her trophy, which she had retained at] thetime: , | Lani; Sir, yours respectfally, | An Ex-Lonpoy Epitrot. Out Washington Correspondence, | Wasninoron, Jaly 19, I852,! vadincedotes, Bc,; front, Washingtén— Mr. Webster — | box | Mr. Dowglas—General Bert, ' | Some interetting and ‘atausing incidents osensrod onthe ocdasion of the late recent visit. of thidole- | gates to tio National Agrigultural Convéiition to Mr. Webster. When the Secretary shook) Hands with old Mr. Wheeler, of Framingham, the, town of :bpautifal Jakes, oreestor catinty;! * Give thy loys,” said ye, {tbo |all tho good, people of Framingham,’ Thon looking, with # Jeer in his eye,.a9 Mr.’ Whodlet withdrew, “ Any piokérol Joft fa tose ponds”? ho tho flelogates retired, ono edeout without Shioking Hoyds;’ but ho immodiately rdturhait,, sad extended hhis hand to Mr. Webster, with an apology. Mohowlings of Seward and his cura*would Have, | tf miler I YOu A toby,” ARI MEE. WAY thie in, eanse quien de a ord: mor, i an y Un om thd. Yory: Sep oP anc Pua THeantohe then | becntty Ben al when tho Americans sass “Wi2Meg eouilals shang ha administered, and 9 ns- pio plata whl obtuewed that Hil ae ee Te ta suns | we ENT a oR MD elit onin: Ont groatoennteatea when nits) gum woultl fo Off rein leer On tho the party shonid unite apon the Presidential nomi- | field rode up to tho officer in command of tho bat- | nation, it really does seem as if Mr. Fillmore is | talion, and ordered that the irregular firing should abont th i firebrand to defeat Soward’s | diseontinued, and the whole platoon should firs | together. Alter a while, this mode of firing uot coseity, a Tribune, remarked: “T ‘am ashamed to), 7” frien large, crowd. The United States. rican additions amount to about a thousand, and |,¢urned away, over one. handrod applicants—“ fully’ compriseall the subjects respecting which the pub- |, 814 all the outside lodgings taken up.” Congréss’|,4n ma, sir, to interrupt wore’ fore moment that it had anything to do | sf f ta Fie bomivedion, Mr, Wobster says that ho 4 ing the ‘evening’ after Bootes mpl wins had slept on. his ‘speach. I tnust have slept on it or not pep at all, ithe motient the Ronoral te''mneniber sat down his froma Missoari rox,’ an@’ with mich’ honeyed ‘cohimendation | of. re aaa , . ions which it ‘ihg ond doligbtful to be disturbed . ts or other sounds, and Proposed A) the Senate should adjourn. “Would it have béon quite amiable this exéelont ‘good feeling, 4 genet I not have been absolutely malicious it I eould ave it myself forward to’ destroy sensations thus Be 4, Was it not much better and kinder ‘both sleep upon them myself and.to, allow others alse the pleasure of steeping. upon them? But if; he meant by slveping upon his speech that I took time 'to reply’ to'it, 18 quite n mistake. Owing to other eangtgemaate Fcould not herd af abt a ‘the internal een, the adjournment’ of the’ Senate and its P mestibe the next morning, in. attention to thesub- jeotof this debate, Nevertheless, sir, the matter of fact is undoubtedly trne; I did sleep on the gen- tdowan’s speech, and slept soundly. And I slopt equally well on his ies of yesterday, to which [ am tow replying, is quite possible that in thie respect, also, Ipossess somo Say antngs over the ho- norable member, attributable, doubt! ey to a.cooler temperament on By, part, for in truth I slept upon } his speech remarkably well.” Oecasionally a good anecdote is told of Judgo Douglas. This Presidential aspirant is woll undor- stood here, to be a ‘hale fellow well met,” camo up to 2 friend, in jovial mood, im one of the hotels, and placing his arm affectionately around him, “Well, —, my good follow, what can I do for you to-night?” said tho Judge. ** Douglas,” re~ sponded the party addressed, ‘‘ when you aro Prosi- dent of the United States, just come to me, and put, your orm round me in that way, and ast me that question, and I'll answer you.” General Seott seemed greatly pleased, the evening | after his nomination, when some one amongst the crowd, enlled out, “Hurrah for old Fuss ond | Feathers.” Tho General bowed most deferentially, and kiseed his hand to the multitude. Our Vermont Correspondence. Mancuester, Ve., July 26, 1 Ruyal Life in Vermont--Viliage of Manelic The Mowniains—Buv minary. The railways revently oponed through the State | of Vermont make access to the travelling commu- nity to many beautiful and romantic villas, that heretofore were te them as aled book on account of the tedious and fatiguing whelo day’s riding in astage conch, neeessary to reach them; but now, step in the cara at Troy, and in 2 couple of hours you are in the midst of tho romantic and wild mountain scenery of Vermont. The village of Manchester, where I am located at present, is 2 most beautiful spot, situated in a valley. The Green Mountains arise in their silent grandeur on either side, and present a truly wild and picturesque appearance. Situated on a little eminence at the foot of the mountain stands Burr Seminary, a fine collegiate bnilding of large dimen- sions, but which looks small enough, compared with the mountain arising just behind it. This sominary is supported from the interest of a liberal bequest of ten thousand doliars, made by tho late Joseph Burr of this village, and a small tuition from the scholars. Young men aro here fitted in a very thorough manner, at 2 very small expense, for col- lege or ecommersial life. Tho Principal of the Komi- nary ia the Rev. Joseph Wiekham, D. D., anda | more kind or gentlemanly man it is difficult to find. William A, Burnham, A. M., is the associate prin- cipal, a thorough scholar, and one of the first mathematicians in ths State. This institution is governed more by the voluntary respect of tho students for their instructors, than the unnecessary exercise of authority on their part. The mountain sides are watered by innumerable brooks, all abounding with that choice specimen of the finny tribe—the brook trout. Ata place callod North Dorset, about seven or eight miles from Man- chester, is a mountain that appears to be eomposed almost entirely of marble. From this place is sent some of the finest white marble that reaches your market. This place is also a beautiful and romantic spot—high mountains arising abruptly on al! sides, with the iron horse, on his iron track, skimming along the valley. Whilo speaking of North Dorset, I must not forget to mention tho hotel, or tavern, as they are called here, of old Daniel Curtis, the pacers ofthe place. Tho only thing about the ouse uninviting is the oxterior, which is rather plein: but when you cross the threshold you are at jome—tverything like wax work, and 2 table thet the most fastidious could not complain of. The old gentleman thinks people from the city can afford to pay two dollars per week, and charges that price Sopsadingly There is a beautifal pond near the house, with a boat on it, and plenty of trout fishing on the side of the mountain, which arises just in front of the, hotel. It is difficult to conceive, while breathing the pure mountain air, how people can he sweltering in tho city, when the weather is so cool—for here, on the hottest days, there is ere a stiff broeze blow= ing from the mountains, and the mornings and evenings are always delightfully cool. L. L. C. Later from Texas. . {From the New Orleans Picayune, July 25.) By the arrival of the steamship Mexico, Captain Placo, we have received files of Texas papers. All our accounts from the interior represent tho weather as unusually warm, and the crops as the best the State has ever produced. Tho cholera in Western Texas seems to have hoon confined entirely to the emigrants, and the towns on Matagorda Bay are said to bo ontirely free from this dre: scourge. Tho Téxan says that the body of 2 man known about San Antonio as Fronch Louis, was found a few days singe just. below Chocolate, on the India nola road, where he had been murderod, his brains appearing to have been knocked out with some heavy weapon. He had a wagon with him. No clue brag @ perpetrator of the murder is known to exist. William Wilson, residing with L, L. White, Baq , at Vadenburgh, on fhe 1st of last inonth, went out with his dog and gun for the purpose of killing a deer, and has not been seon or heard of since. It is feared some accident has befallen him, cr that ho has been killed or captured by tho Indians, He wos bi iad from Newark, N. J., where his relatives reside. A drug store, at Lavaca, came near boing destroy- ed by fire a few days since, in consequence of « bot- tle of sheertores becoming ignited by the access of air, Fortunately, it was arrested without injury, but the danger and alarm for o short timo waz con- tidevable, The Western Texan reports that the body ofa man named Utovis Tatamaute was found in the Medina few day4 sings, evidently murdered by Indiana. There were sticking in him. seyora! arrows, and there were also. sevorallance wounds upon his body. Those who buried him, say the errows wore thoze used by the Camanches. A few miles, beiow, a large vibnllada of horses and mules was driven off by the Indians.’ About the same time a number of Indians were seen hoyering around the ranch of Mr. aes and succeeded in driving off a lot of his i tock. The editor of the Southwestern American is ins formed by 2 responsible gentleman residing at Web+ bor’s Prairie, that any quantity of corm ean bs had in that neghberbood, this fall, a5 twenty-five vents per bushdl, and pork at two conts per poand. The Austin Gazette’ says'= Hon, ‘Phoras PF, MoBinney has récted an eg int flouring, mill om Onion Creek, about four miley from,tho city, and is ed to mannfaytare Hour, of a superior quality. wil the; wante\of this tich country, none. bas 80 Rs pe 94 thet) now supplied hy the of Mr. eee Up tothe present the flour used in’ Wester Toxad har boon imported) from the Notth, oreatingan tmatenge drain, | npon Ae ia of tho 4p | now to =de this drawback arrested, in | encouragement a tio gitee tis oF { Mosinng torupply ampng 4s an ylkimpori antime- {proveme ft. dnvava country’ ean better wheat, be | grown than ip oursyand it igia burning roproweh wie | prepar Among om | ws weenie Tely upon inipor ted ont for pur daily bread. | 1 | Th nforPahaye than MoNiveiy who wad abet | Indiangld On. 1h0 23 ult » the si calars of which | wo publighed af fn time. died um sho Qubdnst. ‘Lhere 9x8.now forty: threo vewspagers in. Foxne, with o Sabre, prospect of fidty before thi:termsdurtion of the [rétentiyears: Phere rave ters! religions’ nn” | pars, which are doing well, te! teonidy Al third) | Bape + dr gaan, Wil be wateblidved in ths Pt. 4 he citron of Kinitaan seuy Fo'ontly held wm meeting atid inst ad Sgrioul trad society, Pho “car ay hee of the Gapitol, at Austins was, laid on the BOAaNsbene Gowernas: Kell, Gem Lanne and 2 host,of eitiaens.wene!prosente f+ - : i eee te wale Woon ww New Hasrsurnp.—About a ton of the | no and Saxon wool w: ntly purebased on farm, ct CJaremont, NU, for furty: five conte intitate” Poter in ong respect—he shall go a | m ation, of being a gound sleeper, was not made ° for the first time,),\In his aay to } ne. the follow: ‘The honor- niember co anaes ; mnnnenannns STATEMEN?S FROM BOTH SIDES. feenneneeeenny American Vessels of War Ordered to the Fishing Station. e., he., ke. The British North American Fisheriess So far all that has been said upon this question has left untouched the true merits and real canse of difficulty.. This assertion ia bold, but made without apology. The original treaty of 1818, concluded by Meesrs. Bush and Gallatin, subsequent nogetiationz | by Mr. Everett, the despatch of Sir John Packing- | tom; and thé recent manifesto of the honorable | Secrotary of State—all these papers we will assume, from the frequency ef their reeent appoarance in al- most every paper throughout the country, and the ‘discussion which thereon have arisen, to be so well understood, ‘that we excuse ourselves and readers from other repetition than a mere reeurrence to thoir spirit and common sense meaning. Now; what are the grounds assumed by the vari- ous papers ongaged in tho diseussion of these dis- putes, which have lately arisen in reference to the North American fisheries? 1. Some papers, with the ingonuity of a ‘©gpecial pleader,” endeavor to nullify @ho Gallatin and Rush treaty of 1818, because of its verbal ambiguity ; others, by appeal to the higher Inw of natural right, with pi- ratical boldness, make the sweeping assertion that though the common sense meaning of that treaty (1818) is, undoubtedly, (with certain excop- tions), that American fishermen shall not tish, &c., within three miles of the shores of the British North American possessions, still the higher law aforesaid, and the vested natural rights of Ameriean citizens, should prompt them even to go ont of their way to vindicate these principles in a violation of pledged national stipulation. Thus, under this first head, the same results are arrived at by different methods, to wit: the one by special pleading, the other by a vindication of inalienable and natural right. 2. It is assumed that although the treaty of 1818 literally forbids American citizens to fish within three miles of British North American torritory, that the Brirish government are wrong in their pro- sent construction of that treaty, viz: that this for- bidden ground (water rather) shell bo formed and inelided ina line drawn from a point three iniles distant trom one headland to another, whero curvature or indentation of the seacoast may exist. It is assumed by many of more warlike temperament, that the act of sending an armed and warlike fleet into the waters surround'ng this part of the British dominion, for the alledged purposo of rotection to their own rights, is of itself a national msult, and provocation sufficient to constitute a casus belli, and an immediate “tender of pact port” to the British Minister at Washington, is do- mandedas the only rational and manly course to be adopted forthwith. Now let us review these grounds briefly. With the epecial pleaders, and those who “go in” for the violation of national credit, when it may conflict with their own conceptions of ‘natural right” (a right wherein nature and self interest are often found in wonderful proximity) with—and to those we say, we prefer common sense. common English, and common honesty, to any or all of their vaunted theories, or dauntless assertions. And we have not the slightest doubt that the good sonse, and tho common sense, and the undoubted honesty of the magority of American citizens, when they read the following extract from the treaty of 1814—a treaty admitted to be lawfully mado aid agreed upon, bo- tween the British and American govornments—to Wit as follows:— And the United States hereby re- nounce forever, any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the inhabitants thereof, to take, dry, or cure fish, on or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors of his Rritanic Maiosty’s dominious In America, not included in the above mentioned limit”—will say that at all events American citizens have thus by the action of their own government, precluded themselves from any right to fish in these waters, within at least three miles from tho shore, supposing such lino to follow its course. That if national troztics aro binding, and national integrity is to be preserved, the British governmant should not only be allowed, but supported in, the right to protect its own sub- jects in the enjoyment of a privilege which tho American goveroment have guaranteed not tointer- rupt or interfere with. Now as to the second point, the construction of this treaty of 1818 as to whether the three miles only follow tho indenture of tho shora, ot -whother they embrace the space within aline drawn three mines distant from the point of one headland to ano- ther. This is a fair question of dispute, but it is neither new or preposterous. Mr. Everett, in his negotia- tions, has admitted the assumption of the right since 1818, and thero is no record of any protest by the American gevernmont against euch an interpre- tation on the part of Great Britain, whilo in fact Mr. Webster’s recent manifesto admits that the co- lonies have contended for the enforcement of such a construction of the treaty since 1841, and by the following extract ho has precluded himself from dis- fae such an interpretation without swallowing igjown words. Ho says:—‘ The British authorities insist that England hase right to draw a line from headland to headland, and to capture all American fishermen who may follow their pursuits inside of that line. It was undoubtedly an oversight in the convention of 1818 to make so large a concession to England, since the United States had usually consi- dered that those vast inlets or recesses of the ocean ought to be open to American fishermen as freely i the sea itself, to within three marine miles of the shore. Mr, Webster thus admits the cencession was made. What concession? Why, the concession spoken of in the preceding ‘aph, “that Eng- land had a right todraw a line from headland to headland, and to capture all American fishermen who may follow their pursuits inside of that linc.” This is the concession Mr. Webster admits was made, but excuses this government from bein; bound by it. Why? Because it was an oversight on their part. If Mr. Webster was a merchant, and was known to have adopted such a principle in the construction of his private and personal contracts, what would his paper sell for on tho street, or how would foreign merchants, snowing, tals look upon his correspon- dence! But, melancholy ny to think of, individual and national integrity are differently regarded by too many. But what protest have we on the part of the American government against tho assumption of such @ construction of that treaty (1818) by Great Britain. Mr. Everett’s nogotiations aro a sorry instance; they are but a bargain for their rolinquishment, admitting not only their assumption, but their le- gality. Mr. Webster’s manifesto only makes the matter worse. . But it is contended that Great Britain has lost the right to enforce such a construction of the treaty from her previous negligence, and admission of American fishermen to the wa ters in dispute This argument is incapable of logical support. Because you may allow a man a temporary privi- lege, baye you thus divested yourself of all control over said privileges. In certain cases, within the juvisliction of the same country, ® party may ac- quire an adverse right aguinst anothor, who may have been originally tho owly lawfal possessor. But such cases are settled by prescribed laws, regulatin; the number of years, and everybody knows it, ani guards himself accordingly. Where is the international Ja’ matter? Ws confess ignorance of but then we may, undoubtedly, this ceoms to be the only reason: pute. Jfony such law can be established. ‘" Dmughb with then lot the matter 1, and nego’ jong to that effect be commended forthwith. But as tothe third objestion— tha presence of a British force upon their own waters for the protec: tion of, their own: imteresteng “a cfeeus hilt, Tho Writer is ‘no partizan of British dutharity, ov trro- galating this its existence: gince,, Ha‘ fe ndt even'in Magtishman, strictly. so \eadl mt a colonist—a Nova Scotian—b i the jaristiction of thoes omia) tribunal: of which Mt. Wobst dr speass outernptuous!yy,in on. Nor does even the fact of | wing been so placed, warpfhig ment or re ison on this. point. Men ore ndoulte day opt to be influenced by associative and | interest.) “Personal it the. Britieh claiya, the bis’ Morshfield ‘0 the writer's nativity, hetter ‘jad iddal in titer has none, Lis ase } ationay: both as ta fimily couneetions mad personel y nesidenca, Are. preily, vearly equally @ivided bee { tweonthy Umited States andthe beitish proviness. “f | oPhete may ’o.8 want of courtesy bows bis mht- tet. Bat it is that a sufficient reason to plunge two | of the Would’; most freo) asl powerfal natenw iite a figtea aud.deadly war } We vo net dream otithy Auph, issued bit should 8" inippen, Whilt \hadoty ofijuetifieation conld they Its WHO die now contric bunting by albithe weans in thor ower fy exéite ant | stittulate whoo Inzeritavd' wi} iseite With, prove the msohee tong Hired “arin he i | Grewt Buitain and the United Sta y yee Aa {bre thors righte“artd’ by Retna tna Which swe sap aay eh Useutgansel wenever be verted to or di | They are erga, i Se ree ionn fis icular regard tor | history |THE DOWN EAST FISHERIES, | ‘sin and the United States oceur—which may round. ‘Br God avert--Kngland would save to invent somo other standard toan she now shows, to and aro the patriotism and support, for the hitherto ley eolonist, to do battle in her name. ’ For years and years the poor British eolomial fisherman has been deprived and defrauded of bis rignta ae oe noble minded Admiral Se made sue! it reparation for the outrage on firing into the American steamer at Greve ae taken up the cause of the colonial fishermen. A more hardy, gencrous-hearted, industrious, and high principled set of men, exist nowhera, -hon this very class. What they want, whot makeathom poor, is the absence ef « sufficient stimulous and reward for their exertions Now we are coming to the point. In thus praiz- ing our colonial fishermen, rest assured, we offer no disparegement to the bardy aud brave American fishermen, who leave their homes to brave the peril of the ocean, that their hearth-stones may a Esehtee welcomo on their retarn. They act from natural impulses in prosecuting, os far as they can, the object of their avocation—to take fish. They care for no treaty. Many of them know nothing of it. Now, the colonial and Amortean modes of fishing are entirely differont. The Americans proseeuto the Seen: 9 fishing, in fact, staunch, sea-worth: vessels, backed by u bounty from their government, and a profitable market for their fish. The colonial fisherman lives the eh with- in sight of the field of hislabors. His fishing is from open boats, or by nets, within sight of his dwelling. His net, his little bout, are in many eases, his af, tho only means of bis sppport. His government offers him no bounty on his catcl. He has no market where be can profitably sell. Ho is the prey of all sorts of traders. How stands the case ? At ovening, along the colonial fishing growhdy, tho sea for miles is dotted over with these tiny boatg, and hardy fisherman setting their nets. At night, a fleet of tast euiling foreign fishermen brush over the sceve of his labors, destroying his property, his nots, the only means of his subsistence, and taking off it, may be, bis fish. This is no exaggerated, overdrawn statement, bus, a fact which has come under the writer’s persenal observation. gantly tho Amerioin. fishormen. They do nes know the injury they actually commit. . Shey only kuow that, thus trespassing, they may gl 4 ‘A sai our, Who by sailing over thom; but they sail on, an’ away. With provincial vessels thus destroying nets the cave is different The law compe!s them ta make full reparation, and is always strictly on forood. Over th n craft the law hes na listion. - The colonial fisherman ut out from the American otial duty in favor of the spassos on hig ayay from ould otherwise come into hig other fact rmen feed, and keep about their vessels sohools of fish, while they take hom ag yapidly as they cav baul them into their vessel. Thus, coming within the prescribed limits, they do serious damage to sbore fishermen. But this question must be settled. How can it be done? By a mode of le ag just as it is natural—by a means wh: tain tho national honor of the United States, brighter than tho most brilliant victorias, tarnished as they would be by a violation of natural justice, if obtained by a war growing out of this dispute. But many say that the passage of the Reciprocal Trade bill with the North American colonies would seem like a fear of British fores. Not so3 it would rather be a vindication of national integrity, and & prevention of all further dispute. Open to thea colonial fisherman tho markets of the United States, and the American fisherman will bo weleomed to every priviloge which the colonist himself enjoys. The friendly relations and mutual interests of the two countries will be strengthened more than by any other possible means England will bo glad to be rolleved of the eon- stant cry of injustice coming before her from tha quarter, and will thereby virtually consent—as fate Wills she some day must—to the extinguishment of her, Gubornatorial influence and rule over theta British North American possessions. New York, July 26, 1852. James Warman. opportunity for Thus stands the gets no bounty Het market, by a high di very American fis! pstroys his sislation h will gus- Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinaton, July 27, 1852. Present Position of Mr Webster—His Altered Sentiments since the Creise in the Devastation . was first Contemplated—Erroneous Estimate of the Colonial Admiralty Cowrts—Excitement in New York Previous to the Last War—Public Feeling at Present. Tf tho speech of Mr. Webster, at Marshfield, hag been correctly reported, his position and deciara- tions can only be accounted for by the supposition that ho hag still an eye to the Presideney, and thas , the debate which previously took place in the Senate had decided his course. In a former lotter, I mentioned that tho firet intimation which Mr. Webster would reecive of measures being in pro- gress to place the Dovastation steam frigate at hia disposa), would probably be through the columns of the HErsxp; still it was understood that such an offer would meet with his acceptance, although he must have known at the timo that a largo naval force was on its way from England, to catry ous the intentions of the British government; and alo must have been aware that the Devastation had been placed under the orders of tho Governor of Prince Edward Island, for the purpose of prevent- ing Amorican fishermen from frequenting, 23 usual, the coasts of that island. Mr. Webstor is also in error, with reference to the nature of the colonial tribunals, which are in- stituted to take cognizance of any infraction on the law of nations, or any alloged violation of tho exist ing treaties on the high scas, and which he calla “municipal courts.” These do not resemble simi- lar courts in the United States, where the admiralt; jurisdiction is vested, I beliovo, in the Circuit an District Courts of the Unien, but are branches of the Admiralty Court of Great Britain—tho Ed holding their appeintments directly from the British ' Crown; and the humblest peace officer throughousS the British dominions who sorves the Qneen’s writ, exercises, for tho time being, her authority, and re presents his sovercign. Perhaps there never wos a period when the exer- cise of great temper and prudence was more re- quired to preserve peace between the two cour- tries, than at the present crisis. I’ am old enough to recollect the events that preceded the last short war with Great Britain, and was in New York soon after a man of the name of Pierce, ¥ think, was accidentally killed off Sandy Hook, by = shot which passed over the vessel at which it was fired by a British cruiver, while at the helm of a coasting craft. No sooner was the ovent known in tho city than tho population was scizeda with the moet un- goverpable fury ; and some British officers whowere on shore at the time, would have been sacrifieedhsd they been found; but who were secretet and promptly sent off to their ship. At the present mo- ment there is, undoubtedly, great prereset vailing in this country on the subject.of the ‘ which the debate in the Senate and ‘the declaration: of Mr. Webster, both in his public dispateh nd ag’ Marshfield, will rathor inerease than moderate of’ elley ; and should news arrive, which is not at all improbable, that p fishing vessel has been ‘fived’ into, or an attempt has again been mado to retzke one which may have beencaptured, by whiclt oue or more lives shall bave been lost. Tho »xme ° y eration that existed at New York, on the occasion * Minded to, would, on the wings of lightnin yace the entire Union, aud the most deplora’ ults might follow. Tt becomes, therefore, tho duty of the Executive ” and its constitutional advisers—especially in thd Cabinet aad the See i6 teers the By aco ” tatives of the people, to show the example’ ot pru- dence and misderation. ‘That there has bedn's wing of courtesy exhibited by the British government, int, not giving notice of the intended moventont, no one will deny, Whether it would have'prevented tha’ Americ ehermen from repairing to those fishing’ grom: oh they have been in thé habit of Fret (uenting, is another question ; bat they would then Jive dove so on theit own teeponsibility ; and, ia the meantiine, negotiations mighthave heen opored under less embarrassing’ circumstances thta will attend thom at preeent. 3 SENrx. The Fishertes ® , (rrdavtis Natlorint tnteitigencer. uty 28 J We observe that wany papers speak of the - collige in réferenes to our fisheries as wet me fea) thing mewmay thong the cc {i iD, had. recontiy . wesvso0d suteot, Hut to ibove who bn thi matter, fe imust he ty vot vetion thas hn th selztireg havo heretofore Leon wade L werpment, for‘altegc® violations of eh tween the two countries otto: A fishing Warbtogton we eelzed in the Me ,, i mid iewee on the diecusiont that inure that the covertment of Grest Britain (ro. far relaxed ite rights wuvder the tren y ay te perm y Oar fshermen to pursue their yoeation in tine Bay of dP uadyy provided that iiey diel pot go wi hin (hree 1n/léa jof tik shore on either elie, About the same tims tha, UA is seized. onthe Horfhienst coach of the island of Cape, hrebn. and trie@tind, contented: Amt th’ eit to" | (Ceolnsitojrrtadiction, Hcordingt td thelr christian tdi Sf! the Uegty. has ab {tough not always enforecd Nein the pr proceeding by the British anthoris | tea beom so Sudden, or so entizel, thout notice, aa aro informed, upon the boss 1. of this month th fetor rovermmoent that y Nor ean the writer’blame extraya- * Bide waxe Doorinsistedon by Qyeat veituin, !) * )