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aves the trouble of fighting, and fighting Pope does not like. His satellite, with the German name, improves upon his invention. Doubtless he is a son of the executioner in his native place. He has a fondness for his art, very much resembling that of Mr. Dennis, in the novel of Barnaby Rudge. He has caught five victims, and is fattening them for the slaughter. Pope has cause to tremble for his laurels. He in a fair way to lose his claim to be called the most execrable scoundrel in North America. He seems to have some suspicion of this, and hence his proclamation announcing his intention to withdraw all protection from property and persons in the country his soldiers overrun. This proclamation is without parallel. It is an open invitation to plunder. It offers a premium for murder — the premium of impunity. We yet hope to see this execrable villain and his lieutenant expiate their crimes on the gallows, in pursuance of the President's proclamation. The fault we find with t