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i ■ Jlßggg CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. J A I G I H T A i MONDAY MORSJNG, |.AY : v Great Harrison and Tj er Bareni-m Prostrate is IflichißCHad. A* we anticipated, the If '-erfdg tm Saturday night, to receive the Report cf Dekpta to s to* Late Baltimore CooTttjUW »is » mosz m- Mp|mt one for the e*»K oft Hiiumt and Ttlie mod ooe wh.th *ocn<ii: the de»-:a kited of Van Pun mein in oid Rjichthood. deeriag me -an-! : tdfl -dj s - o«r WMtan* intxae antkapaUiXis were rac:-retfian realn*: arid large as »« 50' farmer ii d. i n:t com - in p: r.l :: :';.>er» w;:h *the one of S:*..*- dtr eren.nz. At an etrfv |k; if the dizezs com jacaeed aarab&a; Croat ; : ul nails of tike dtj, ease* to recent the Report >f tile Dt’-egai-e* and t: hear them re-tit: the tanlfins. *- onene: a: Bait ' .re. I The la*gc a..: spacious *xm| in the Muonic Hah »ii s-»q well ’irten a Little after ■' ' - - r.' .at ■■. t.; :■ - - me iVirth Ware, at re ia.ajhj?riy knrwn u lit ~ B. ; hht:--; " --t ;•> cckr.i'n ta aee .'.z _xe |wmi;ws of the Mali were uaoafitleij £B«ci with ytfiton, anx.ott* to otta.n a view *->r.g p: weten was preceded by * vvrjr handsome tan ner. painted expressly for l!ki<eca«oo, oo vkick was panned ia bold dwidot, ••H»n;*oy 151 TTtrm—Hititsty Ain Rcroax—6ooth D.s trict. ia tne :*cc groued oliwrach wu a neat Log Cat*n a front of *txch was a i«a"Y of Hid Cider. On iT.ct? at 'fce entrance of the ? Ha., ociow. tie anetx t: :v. d on *n.e -,ie as t and those ;tne Hail re:-eive»i them with three near;, er.tn .s astir :-• •.• iTze Hi - toedkfdj filled to overfijtiria#, aad ao was t £ C’t»t ttst ttt tt; tj ' ~.f ' ~ f -5 • : tt - had there oeen seats. ; Tie meet.eg «a- cali-i t|> order :y the an poiotento of Major Egret to tbeChi r, who :n a nett ant app'ottr-atp a..'ess returned h-« mcknowieigemen'j so- liae’h3-do- and exp lin ed ‘he o‘t e-ct of the Me*|iag\ Tne Comm.ttee were canei oa for the.: report, and -esponded vi't-r*. Dr. F. M. :.v a • s.;ij if tne D-r.egit. :r., F®r tne former p'oceemr, g*:. smr reate •* a-e re ferred to tbe report in iD part of this pape • Tne meet.ng was *,i*eased |n a fircit.!*. c:iren% ■■d arpiw ulilive stjk:. calculated to confirm fneods aad shake the vai criilj, br Dr. Robertson, Mr. Adam Johnson, C . lie Miiiedge, and M*. H- .-- C i'sie. ant n - h*^• ra e ; - A ne.n M-. C.i'vt na; ct.nt :itC ay a i-ne-i ca.. firose all pans of tbehoMe fjc Andrew J. Miller, '-j took tne ftattd. tad deuvere=i a Terv appropriate ad ire**. After jkfr. M. t rxx hi= sea* J a ire Hc-!t :n a tr,?: ar»d h. ippv manner, alieded to tiae feeling which existed* in oar ndgbbonßg city of Hastbag, and aaecftioned that be saw - : ' r tnt - irt a-. - da W. W. 'rta a-t. «t that city, from wht tn tie meeting would be ptea*e: to Lear. wL.ch was responded to w.th the ®o< desfensg shoals ‘f ro ia all qearten of t e nt . Mt t • v.;-.- ; ri: : :tn t:.r ti.-■ .:n be said had been so ame x peeked] j mode upon him in one of tne mo-' conciusijfe, connected chains of argumeu*, urging the? im'<ortance erf the whole South's raiijing cnier thu banner of Harris.m an; wh;cn it uj been our lot to hear; anc estahhined r.y proof »i connected as it was incontrosertibie. the madnrsa and folly of sup portiag the present a.i-rrur|istratioa, la concio •ioo, be related an incc-ent which mast told w:th powerful eff-rct upon :he warm-Leaned sons of the Emerald Isie, wfcc, ever true to the land of their birth, cherish w.ik the most devoted af fection the memory of thejrnanv noble virtues of the brave, the geaerca ?, thi; patriotic Emmet. The Speaker referred, ixjcompltmontaiy terms, t 3 the martyrdom of tttol -great apustle of Irish liberty, L.s powerful and eloquent address before the Court who passe; sentence upon him. and stated that prior to hy> execution he was itiforiE ed that if tne AmericaT Minuter w)u!d consent to his emigration to America, the asylum for the oppressed of all nations, |ie would Le released, and might escape the sanguinary fate that await ed him. The application was made to the American Minister, lhaij Minister was Rutus King of New-i ork—ant* Le refused to permit such a man as Rouen, Fjrrimet to seek a shelter in America from the oppressions of his own native land. Rules K,ng retuifted to this country, be came a candidate for a seat in the Senate of the United States, and was, l*y the influence of Mar lin Van Buren, elected t‘> that high station. On the whole, the needing was one of the most enthusiastic, united ass : molages we have ever witnessed ; all, all seemed to be deeply impress ed with the imp rtarjee pf the great contest, and zealously determinec t> rpake a united effort for the salvation of the r ber;;es of the people. And our word for it, oid R.dtmond will tell a tale at the ballot box, which will astonish the friends of reform every where, and? strike Jismav through the ranks of the spo; s ratio. Out of thine own raoutb will I convict theo.” The following article is from the Cbadesten Mercury in IS36,—now the most rabid Loco Foco Van Buren paper in the South. Ob, con sistency ! consistency ! i But Mr. Calhoun has changed. ! The Soul Chronicle. The pro«pectus of a t-.-eck!y paper, bearing the above title, about to Le at Colurr.-.ia S. Carolina, by Measri. Wp» A Raiford, has been left at this office. The i-ditors set forth in a plain, forcible and manly style, the position the Chroni cle will occupy—and declare in unequivocal terms their determination it espouse the cause of Harri son and Tyler. Tliose ,-who desire to subscribe, can do so by catiiag aiilbts office. Verily SouthCaroliflh is waking up. And we trust that the paliiotifim, veal axui nummg e!o --qsw** of her Preston,(Thompson, Legare, Petti gu, Butler, Hampton, ajnd a host of others, will yet rescue her iron, an* alliance with those, whom she has been the boldest to denounce as corruj t and dangerous. \ * Paistisg.—A Lobfoco drawing a frightful picture ofirretrievaUe ruin unless his party suc ceeds. Fj’ tie Clr.wxde and Sent me!. I Mr. Var. Boren's Treasury eL • tor of ti»e >'i.rdar: of Union, is fieakii z A the f tV\ig Meets; in Atrwta. appoiste: Le»e icbes l' Bal'-Tore.l'ylei as »raTe-> an: psotsised that wiser, zo* party asscrcr \ ;»d here, -'he Le-nocrx-'y of Rkh~oc®d wool: speak in tones of terror** to the Whigs. Wei!, cr. Sat-roay evening the u LeT.oaatr c: Hicomon: : : •: ; Scch another meeting tere: vi< issas tie: A.; io: were f "-- all— tfanfi-r.:x-n. cantmr toim" ' Assswer. freerwc of tb' eoorrT 6WLa. Have y:*o ever >arrec e:nt ? Hove the Barks t-:sght you. too ' When Ee.-,i-.: F.ar k ir was ca i-< :e::re the AiOgh prirr et,-.r,:J, at roe :*;.Ltrr of c:r revc -1t1.3C. te bore ».' wosie pitiessoe the tstch* and freer* :f _H Jiih.tr'> ahoatj :-t or kar.Oi ire Charr.jer. re r. -Uere: to a fnerf. -h:> kafter shall ?at r:* rr.~ —srf re -i.d vnj for .t We, too, have ’.r.e: l .: In silence to The foe. —moctiaed tiraie ot *■- - s ?-o-trea;-ry --» k nuT Bat “»** matter «*m pat for it —and w .en the i-aiiat-i-oits are ever rext :x... ut will fed that If we are -earring, baak-riddec ksaves,^ We’re - are —ar a rratth for V*t E-rer's siave!. A Whig. Fit Cii- m icit :r: Sen-inti. A conespoodent of toe CoD£tltauooß.lsl of th s r-.orr:Lg. s gning huoaelf “An Eaquirer.** in al i::.Bg to Gen. ILiiis&y's kller to Taoac.is Slm. J*. of New-Orieaa*, in which he s-ays “I do not le. eve that Cor cal abol.sh s.avery in the District of Columbia, urithtui the ton.if nt of th* people of and Maryland, and the pe*pk if t f DUirict, Terax-is that “*o far from denying the power in quest.on, expressly admits the p>~ »er of interfe'ence, by the consent of the pir:.sa r-anued. xml thus surrenders rte principle. How can he possibly make that an interference, wnen it is wltu the consent of the parties interested ! It strikes me xi bring only an acqujeaeeoce on what they desire. Such logic ;s worthy of the cause which he so warmly es pouses. If this he a surrender of -i Ve pri ‘pltf p-ay. Mr. Editor, wuai 'principle’’ was sarreniered when -MarUn Van Bi~tn rottd for negro *uf frag Mai he adxrjcaltd a meanire wet to lettiow upon that dot* vs papulation ail the right* of the white man? I suppose -An Enqn.'er w ; .i barely take the tiouhle to enquire to w hit eiten: "ike principle” itiT'jlv&J in this vote. an<l pia.nly acknowledged, will operate! I presume with the light* now bfjre turn, he is not prepared la say. This looks very much i.ie a practical denial of Congress to interfere —l don't think. 808 .SHORT, Jr. Augusta. May 16th. 1»T0. 2hr Interesting Ceremovt.—On Monday n*it. at 12 o'clock, w. i belaid the corner stones o: the etspesdcHH edifice to be ere .-ted by the Ararr iean arid German Trad ng an; Ins a ranee Lompa ny— Hamburg Journal of Ax'urda y. This Jt the cay w luen »he opera;.on of that great er.terp.se, a direct trace net ween tw o quarters of u»e wnj be commenced, of which n mar.y cod reut.vns in ;lo* Southern State* ha.<e een held, an 1 tptse hes mad- arH nj wh.th Mr. Deanng received a». .er cup. 3Jr ac - sha m '.Le me to a g ioen one, w it be awa-ded or i o'. 1 was thefi'st rain tnat set tLii en'erprue on foot, by ob'a r.rg a charter for a rompar.y, in lr3o, arid it seems ihat ] am &Uo to be the Ere: man Ij put it into actual op era on. To-«iay a; 10 o’clock, A. M , the hooka will be oper*e<; Or *nb*cnption to the stock of said company, and at 12 M. the four comer sione* of a grand edifice for the American and German Trad ing and Insurance Company will be laid. Aii men, whether Tom fee ing of canocitj, or interest, are intnlea to attend sah part’opale in trie ceremonies HEMri SHULTZ. Founder of Hamburg, S3u?E^taroiina Jlinhurg, M r iy IBti, 1840 The Sub-Treasury Bill! The Madisonian of the I4th inet. savs ; “Scene of our reader* n ay be wondering wnat has be come of this “great measure of deliverance.” It Las been slumbering for month* on the Speaker’* table.—and, we understand, it will be called up this day. Three of the Van Buren Electors in Tennes see Lave refused to act—two because thev have no -documents” to sustain the Administration ; and the third without assigning any cause. From the Richmond Corrpiler of the 1 2th. Return of the First Teller, Wra. B. Dabney, late Ist Teller of the Bank of Virginia, returned Sunday night by the cars from Fredericksburg, in company with a friend for whom he had written from Canada, in order that under his protection he might avoid appre hension by some one for the purpose of obtaining the large re-vard offered for him. Thus bv his own voluntary act be has placed himself in the hands of the civil authorities prepared to submit to the penalties of b.s crime. This is a remarkable event, and proves the no ble and honorable character of the Teller. Jt is inexpressibly gratifying to his friends; and no man could have warmer. They have asserted his in nocence of any crime for his own benefit, and d - nied that he had carried away the Bank’s m~ney throughout his absence. Whatever may be his gnilt his submission to the laws of his country will redound to bis lasting honor. W tn. B Dabney can unlock the mvstery of the transaction which ended in the immense d falcation—by throwing by the curtain and ex j hibit the actors in the drama. This apart from otner considerations, should, as it does ; occasion j general joy at his return. From the Fayetteville fS. C.J Observer of the 13ri’i. Awfcl Stoex.—On Saturday last about noon, the most frightful storm visited this place and the surrounding country, that we have ever witnessed. We have heard of such things, but we have met with no one who ever saw them be fore. A black cloud which came from the West, suddenly discharged its contents of wind and rain, and hail, in a perfect deluge. The hail came down at first in small bodies, and rapidly increased in size, until it fell in masses almost as large as a man’s fist. The largest one we saw , measured 9$ inches in circumference, but we heard of one which was picked up nearly twice as large, it continued for about 10 minutes, in which time it destroyed the greatest part of the growing crops and gardens within its range, pel ted down nearly all the Iron, and broke from 20,- 000 to 60,000 panes of glass in this alone. ’ Pigeons flying in the air were knocked down dead, poultry were killed, and horses standing in the streets were frightened and galloped off in all directions, and indeed ?uch a scene of alarm we have never witnessed. It extended over a space about 4 miles wide perhaps 30 in length, in ail of which the ground is covered wdlh fallen vegetation, or the leaves and branches of trees. We have heard of no person being hurt. Hariivon Meeting. Sirrißit May 16, 1 >46. A Meeting ea foL to receste the Report * 1 lie Delegates recency retor-sed from the Cor vecli a of Whig Yoong Men. Assembled a; B* umore on the 4th inst il beirg ascertained that the President of tb Lite Meeting wi* absent. Judge H ilt more E. B. BxiLi.be appointed Chairman prt tun.-, whereupon be we* cot-J::rted 13 tfi . , Chair. and after staling the object of the meeting* 'iled cpre the Delegate* for their Kepert. Wbai Dr. RoitiTsor, as the organ of the Delegation, rase ani real ’lie resolutions adopted r the Convention. which are a* follows: By the &>iTea:ix of tir Witz VMen, asscath’ed a: Ba-tr-nore. the fcarth iav of Mar. I >4O, that the nomination of WIL LIAM HENRY H AERISON of Ohio for ihe office of Prescient of the United States. a'ic JOHN Ti LER of* .'gitua. for the ofr.ee ot Vice President of lie Umtei Stales, by lie late Whig Car.section at HiTuaure. is hereby cordial v ap proved and ratified, and earnest’j recommended to the sappart of the people of the United State*, Rtttdvtd, Tziat to sustain these, j nomination, the Young Men of the Union should nn.tr their zeal. embus xs n and vir->r to the w:foom. expe rience and judgment of th- * seniors, and to in sure its triumph an: success thev sh c.’d imme— d.itelv adopt thorough and efficient orgacizatioo. RurJred. That for that purpose it he recom mended to Dem ocrxiic Whigs evert where, to form Democratic. Tippecanoe Clubs or Harrison Associatim s. in the respective towns, cc*unties and ciiies of the Stales, which shall estat „*n and mat a tai nan act-ve political correspondence, and procure and circulate poi.ucai information. Reo&Jned. Ta at these Clubs or Associations when formed, shad! select and appoint the a: .est and mast efneient orators to adj.-ess the people on all prrper occasions, as may be deemed advi sabie, to proclaim the truths of Republican liberty and to expose the aliases and corruptions of a spoils party which wan’d enslave the people bv an odious and msufierab’e Federal desp-effsm in the form of an unchecked and unbalanced Execu tive, arrogantly assuming the purse, dictating laws of revenue and nuance, recommending stan ding arm.es in lime of peace. tk:ao..»n.Dg the co ordinate departments of the Fede-fo Government pros.cnoing individual ci '.tens, and (i.nr g.r at ta:«..ngthe rights and severe .gntv of the Stales. Rtstl:ed, That we will cot yield or relax un til the great work of reform and of r dress of grie vances re finished; and to insure pe'severance to the end of this nob e but arduous struggle for civ il and political liberty, we wiii meet in our Clubs at stated times —regularly— we w.dp-inland pub sh useful matter —we wiii address ourselves in every reasonable an: respect* ti form to cur fellow countrymen ; and finally, we will iaisnedia civ preceding lue Pres deniial election in the Fa . at such time- as the centra! Clul* of the respective Stales may appoint, assemble in Stale Conven tions throughout the Union to co&s.uer of prepa rations for the coming contest. Rttdved, That to carry out these resclutiors the "RopoLlican Committee of bereuty-iii. - ’ ap poiated ; y opponents of the present Administra tion at public meetings in the City of Washing ton. Feb. 15 and 18tb. 1&40, and the -Young Men s committee of forty-one/' be and the same are hereby constituted the Central Democratic Tippecanoe Club of the Union: and the Central M> h>g committee oflhe States respectively oe and they are hereby constituted the Democratic Tip pecanoe dubs or Harnson associations, whose duty it shaM be T o conespood unmed.atelv for '.~e :ormauon of city, town and county clubs, and to super. cienc all the other interests oflhe great and glorious cause to which we here pledge our dear est devotion and most patriotic exertions. These resolutions were unanimously adopted oy the Convention, and the following was then offered and adopted also;— Reiolved, Ttat the President of thi* Conven tion be requested >o call on the sever*: states, through their Vice Presidents, for brief statements of their present political condition and prospects. After a lew remarks in eloquent advocacy of hue resolutions and descripive of the fervent patriotism which was manifested at Baltimore, he concluded by declaring that in looking over that vast and enthusiastic assemblage, it requlicd but a slight stretch of fancy to conceive himself still in Baltimore. Adam Johxsox, Esq. then offered the follow, ing resolution : Rtsolctd- , That the Report now made bv our Delegates to the Baltimore Convention, be ac cepted, and tnat Lais meeting fully approve of 1 ’the course of our Delegates iu that body, and of Lthe resolutions there adopted. Mr. Joavsov, in a few pertinent remarks, the claims of Gen. Hareisos and xKTiy \it Be elm, to the support of the Atgeriean people. T‘ tofr Jxo. Mtllxdge then rose and spoke in ! support of Gen. Harbisox. The question was thea taken upou Mr. Johx* sox's resolution, and it was unanimously adopted. , Robt. Clarke, Esq. one of the Delegates to 1 the Baltimore Convention, offered the following resolutions : Revolted, That this meeting, under its present organization, be the permanent central Tip re canoe Club of Richmond county. Resolved, That in pursuance of the recommen da-r »ns contained in the second, third and fourth i rend itions jessed by the late Baltimore Con i venlion. we request the inhabitants of each Ward ■ in our city, and each Captain's District in the • county, who are friendly to the cause of Hakbi sox. I tleb and reform, to form themselves into '> separate subordinate Tippecanoe Clubs. RtsoL'td , That the President of the Central Club appoint a C »mmittee of three to be known f as the Corresponding Committee. After a few remarks from Mr. Clabke, the question was taken upon his resolutions, and i they, too. were unanimously adopted. A. J. Milllh, Esq. was now loudly called for and responded in a manner cheering to the friends of H aßbisox, Txleb and reform. Judge Holt then alluded to the fact that a number of the citizens of Hamburg, S. C. friend ly to the election of Wit. Hcxbt Habrisox, ‘ were in the meeting, and t iat Maj. W. TV. Stark, of South-Caroiina, would be heard from with pleasure, which, being seconded bv reitera -1 ted calls from the assemblage. Maj. Stark took the stand, and eloquently harangued the meeting. Judge Holt moved that when the meeting adjourn, it adjourn subject to the cal! of the Chairman, which, lieing likewise unanimously adopted, C. J. J eski xs, Esq. moved an adjournment. E. B. LEALL, Chairman. TV*. M. D’Axtigxac. Secretary. No Ear for Music—A bachelor at Woon socket fails, R. I- as er dt»cantmg noon the evil* of rat.-ring intai-ts to meeting, which he consider* all but an unpardonable sin. thus expresses his abhar enceof theories of a child : “ I can stand firm anil face a hurricane; I can brook tne tempest, and listen to the roar of an earthquake, but ch ! ladies deliver u* from the cry of seeming* in the b use of Itod.” f The Xktiowal Intel.igencer of Thursday last, 1 says; ‘■The office of Postmaster General o! the j , United Su:cs,jast resigned cy Mr. Kwsi»ali~ i» o»dc rstood to have ;ecn aliened to Ex-Scnitar Niles, of the defeated for Goerra-x of ths; State at the late election. The office is ss d to have L-eeo first offered to Gene-i! Abmftboxs, Postmaster forl-e city of Nashville, jaow on a visit to this city.} and to have teen declined by him. la oar opinion, he w.fi ,ea bald man who accepts it under present errumstaeres.” FroTH t\e Rtfor^er. The Van Boren Meeting. A cesire to let oar n- tice, cf me exi^aore.nary re*o-QLr-.-n» passed a: tae .are meeting of the Van Buren party in ;n_s city, appenr first in i ue Reffirm ee, deferred our remaTis or-:,. ; -ate day. The r.gn: of lac people to meet in pr.miry ss leabbe*, sx>d express tneir opinions, b-»;h os to men and Baeasure*, is o.oe, which we r-sari as poxa m .«un: to law aa.d the Const Italian, and one, wh.ch. we shall ever defend, w hether :hj~e ineeuir.gs ex press our views or the oppcs ie. Eat an as sentCiage. in tne eterrs? of his htgn preroga'.re, send ibnh see.men's and res ilutions as cpeciuus as tney are wanting in sac;« to sustain them, we c-i.ni »n equil nghi as a public jaorniiiat, to probe them. and expose ahke their author arid i.-eir misrepre- Entertaining a- -vedo, therefore, tor n.ar.y wb-i comp-js-<i ihai a h »h per s -nai regard, we d.scio m any .on to apply sr.r of our remarks, to any other than the author of the peso; jXi ns in cue? - .on. If, therefixe, he should find h rased placed in an unpleasant category, he nave the con- Luaoa of knowing, tuai the p-o --sl’i n is one of nts own seeking, and is usual fata of those, who ret ignoran ly, or ave no: a sol ficiei-t regard for oar of ibe high cbral vir.oe* ; and we think we abaii leave him the onenv-able p>-;. lion of t£-e latter hod oflhe ■ -r.m? Tf*e resolutions art ia in? 2ohotvxr-g Language ; Revolted, That vre g:ve our support lo Marlin Von Boren : hen-ause, Ist. He h*s g:ven a oledge to veto anv Bill to abolish -.ivery in t Lie Dtxtnct of Co;uran.«i. -ndlv. He. a.'Kj L-s friends een>raiio, un.te w;ib : dr against the introdaetsoD of Abokioo principles arei petitions. 3rd y He *nc h s havesmtarn d she pok ey of Georgia n a . her Indian difScuineg. R*uAz*:ti, That vre can in no even. eur-r*ort W»n Henry .iamsen for me rresidesoey : becas^e. Ist. He has neve- given and refuses to give anv pledge to Veto any R..1 j r tbeAbofe on of liavery m the Distnct of GolornSta. He is mdeb'ed I>r h;s nom natioa ti the r ‘ rrin.ne; :l •- ;• ■- ' - ;-r- i Abo i ■ ot r.r N< nwhose I Vgs ans in'er^*x sre at war wn n the great pr.nc. .-s of the Federal rrempvr-t, tat rights ol ihe S-ouln, and its domestic u^utunons. drdlv. He vote*f so while persons mto slav - I rr, wl*o were enable to par the fines and co»li irn ! posed by a Court of Josuce.—And 4-h’y. Hecau«* we believe him w boL’v disqaalifi ed and incapani*tel t» preside as their Chief >!a --g.i irate, over the American people. 1 he reader will at once observe, not only the ad captanJura sfyle of ihe fcs>o.u:ions, hot also the r ’ rja • dec.arat on which characterises each, and the reasons assigned theres >r, except the last reason of the second resolution, which is the mere express Tmi ot an opinion, ii all had assume: the character of ‘*-® last reas n, the resulut-ons would have been much lessexcepuoaable, but when they naase broad declaration and ss ra<:‘s wnat ns not true, anti cannot be s'istamed by evideo- e, it ls no less due to truth and candour, than to the cause w e advocate, to place the mater fairly before the people. The fir*: reason of the first resole*: >n we desig-i U> notice more panimlariy m another part ol tun ari. Le, and there:ore ;as* to the second reasijn of te*ei for their support of Mart.n Van Euren. And here we beg ibe reader to scan closely the phrase ology of tins clause of the resolution. The mtro duclicn of that ominous word **geaerii,'er," is an admission that we did not expect from §□ h a source.— That word .» an adm ssion then, mat there are \ an Euren men in Congress, w ho are abolition ists «a well as Whigs. What will the [tain, honest, Southern man think of lhi« admiMion, after having seen so many efforts on the pa* of the party press, to make them be.ieve that the abolitionists are all W big*. What will they think, when they are in fonned, that, of thirteen abolition news papers now puhu*'-ed in the In. ted States eleven of them pre fer Martin Van Boren for President, to General Harmon, and that the other two have not declared, that we have learned, for Harrs ,n I If any thing could exhibit more of extreme folly and a dkpcsdiiou to gull the go<»d peop’e of Geo'zia, than any thing eke, it is the la*t clause con Lamed in the first resolution ! What, we a*s hu Martin Van Boren had to do with me Indian affairs of Georgia 1 The last ireaiy made with the Ddians was made in December, ]S3o, which was ratified by the Srenate while Mr. Van Buren was the pre s.uir.g officer of that body, and consequently be came the law of the land long before he t.>ik the ! Presidential chair, and all the agency he had in the mauerwas, to execute the law ol the land, winch he was bound to do, by the obligations of his oa.h of office. W hat superior cla-m, :hen, does ihu fact present to the people of Georgia for Ifceir support of Mr Van Buren, Miner than General Hamsun, who nas devoted many vear* of h.s Lie under the ad mmistra ions ol Jefferson and Madison, to carrying out ihe views of the Government m reiauoa lo Jn dian affaire, in the North West Territory 1 W e now come to the resolution deciann? the ! reasons for their opposition to Gene zJ Hunan and as k contains grave charges against one ■ f t;.e purest men of the age, we must &ss tae iodv'gerice and patient invea igation of the reader Tne fir-t charge is, that l*e has never given and refuses \o give any pledge to veto a law aoolishing slavery in the Unmet of Columns, and we h-re design to compare the prun -ipJes of Genera! Harrison and Mr Van Buren on this question, w hich will reply aLo to the first clause of the first reaoiat::m. W hat then, rs this great pledge given, by Mr Van Buren, j veto a iaw atx ffirung s.avery m ;ue Diatnct ot Ciumbua . It is tins ; lie ad tutted in that such a law was Constitutional, but declared, as he regarded it ir-expeuient and dat-geriMis, he would Veto such Jaw ,if passed by Congress,—an j again, in March, 840, reiernng to that opinion, he sav-, these u are n t only s<M entertained by , but hate been greatly strengthened by subse quent experience and reflection. ' We quoti bl own language. Now we ask the reader wnat are those opinions in which Mr. Van Buren h s b*en •* greatly strengthened ly fitbsequml experience and tefl ction.' Are they not mat he believes Congress has the Consinuuonal power to abolish I slavery in ibe District of Columbia, and that he believes such an act inexpedient. Most assuredly ! they are. But we will not stop here, we will a h that Mart n Van Buren, has never given a v c re width had for its object, the protection of ihe m lertsls of the bomb on this question. I n the Leg s .a.ure of New \ oik. be voted in lavor of resJ| a . lions instructing their Senators in Congress to op pose ibe sdmi-sion of Missouri into the Uni a un less slavery was f rohibiied. Again, m the same Legislature at a different lime, he voted for a Jaw admitting free negroes, worth a certain amount of prr perfy, to vote in elections, thereby placing them ■ upotn eq-sahiy :n etartiostt, wish free r:i*- »ns —Anc ms::; his lute is inn: the a»i.ajss:.ci of Florida into the Unton, fcc k*r slavery was prohibited. T hese, read -r, are t!*e Hr. Van Suren, s d do fr.erd of b t who u.jcs has reputation for n;el. grace or verstaj, wu; aave j the Isard hood to deny them. Let us now luni lo ihe optuoas o! Gcaera. Har rison, ano sew be her i:*ere any mr hia in: as sertion. or th? «iurre, t iat h? his nev t r given, arid retuse* to give any p*e:g? lo it e American people, to veto any law, bancs for it* orjaet 3be about .-on of siaverr ia ine l'uat*d oi C-,amt>>a. L>x>» as - his v te m Congress m favor of ad m i ting Missouri into the Union, and opposir z lie e&bns of those who toathl t» exclude sov cry from hit s ate upon which quest. n he sacrificed Ids p.-: Canty in j Okie, —Bear bia declare to a araher of f wpeti that he was ready lo saertiice nuase.l jn hit sreewo- I raWe occaaioa m drfrnraaf Sowfcem aMtetaons Rea: hia speeches ia another pan of this pApes, delivered at Cbeviof, *27, and Vinrenoes, n 3f, before people cr.fnenh'j to slavey, in which he dec-hires, shat any interference w in ..iverr, in th- States, T•_-mtones. or iae t-h-tnrt of Colobc b.a, was csco.vstitcti >ml —Read also b.* et rer* lo Mr tm,to Jodsre Beroen, sr*- the extract 01 alerter written recently t a member ofCoagreis from Sooth Caro ..na, — iveai tnese ooc umenU. ard then a?k yourselves w.-ether he has riven I:.e American people any pledge* to veto s :ch a isw . Wnax then *» me difference between Mr. "an Bu rer, and Gene**, i iarr-s a II is m.s— Hr. nn B-- rea aim is such a .aw to be eonatitutioaal, bit .1 I would be inexpetSoat—in tine (j* ww, he Las been geeat-T mE-tOTHUis. General farrison. cn sue o' her nand, not only declares it rvcoosTiTC TWSiL, bat dengm us to ine liberses of the coar try. V* inch of ihfee two opm:..ri«, we a-i you, people of Georsia, aye, and the whole Sou.h, are more ia accordance whfc yar o«a views Ad ewer ih.s nnesi on fairly a-- nc.nest y, an- thee act in accord j nee nuh y>nr deen.^a. F:r wa it of rooa to-day. we are reloeiantly com pelled to deter our rep’r to the second clause. The third clao»e cha*-ges Gene*al fiamson w h voting tose.l wh.te persons into aiterr. To in s slander we most a. -o defer our rep.y.w nen we -aa.l present pcout, sGr wh ch we nave not room to-cay, to overwhelm me aat Son of tUs unholy emsaie, asn nst a pcitr. it wh-os? whole hie has neen dcv - ie»i lo ’.he s-rvice of h t eocurj, and m the deirf.ee of the poor and destitute. We therefj-e pass so ms last c ause, which, bet but for its connection w ;b she ochcrs, is real y too conieiaptiDle to d-c-sewe a rio!;-e. W ha: I Gener al Harrison *• vu&ily cud iMcapaata'*d to prtAidt as CLuf Magistrate"! G-j, cal f rh fr *ia iheir sac re: abodes, ihesp-.nt* of tf>e Faih-r t hj country, the she Washington, •? eider Adams, those -eVj ei republ -ran* T-'-i>s. Jef ferson and James Madison, and a.s triem Therefore ih*j so abased me appalling as to confer upon this weak imnecde man.su. n rugh authoniy. Go,Georgians, and ask your rb>n, t at nollet patr.ut, Mejor Joel Crawi rc, in whose ster inj in tegrity and Roman virtu-s, ai. -nen hive c-oaSdeoce. Ask b tn if these iru z-> be true, and reau tua an swer in his letter as published in icus paper last week. But w-c have got a duty to perform to the author of l&ese res.i-lions, wrucb we would gisd.y nave been spared. We have said, be was ertner ignor ant, or had m.s-stit-rd sac s Cap bes .ield Dimse.f or.der the chirge of ignorance of these things, which have oeen penhsned, aga.n and aira i :otle wor.d, and in rh's cny 9 lf he does, we pny sin cerely, bis ur.f. nunate ccnj. ion, and syrnpntru.-e wnh hi* who have drpey»ced up»jn him ter 1 ght these important -q 3,~t »ri«. H he waa ignorant, with what redoubled ftree does t e charge of ineapacny aga;n ? t Genera! Hamson re coil upon h:s dev-jteri pose, that he will not srek this ing! »rious retreat lo *hei.er bin. If so, what, we a.-k the ; i.r, un sophistK-ated lover ut troth, must be she goacmec of that conscience, wbc», in the face of day cou d publish to’ne world de- larati >a?. ranst positive de clarations, with a tn'd knowledge that they could not be sustaineia by proof. We ihereihre, leave line author to choose wb ch bora ,f the dilemma may best suit hi* coovetuence, and our readers to inter, w hich in justice is best adapted to his situaiion. Genl. Harrison—Abolition. In consequence of the by the Van Horen party, ol the oputioos of Genl. Hanson on tr*e subject of Abolition, our fim da ty is to correct these erroneous impressions. To uo tt in an acceptable manner to the whole South is ol the more impamru e, because of the tnugni tode of the subject. That we shall do it ia such mar-ntr we do n-A hesitate so belive, and here we take occasion to remark lo the reader, that we d i nos ask him to helive any statement or asserts >n f ours, but w e only ask Vr.ra to read carefully and at tenaveiy ihe v f ews cf Genera] Harris an, as ex pressed by him on various occasions, from the year ISO 2 up to the present tune, when and wherever an opportuni’.y presented, either before the people or in the council* of ibe conn try. We therefore curame. ce tu-dsy w.th the prxif, and will take occaaion to remark, shit Grnerel Harrison is now an old man, — nas been in pobiic life wuh but little intermission near forty years : durins which lime, 1.-e has hsd frequent to expresr* hi* opinions up?on the surjectof s.svery: on all of vs hick he nas i >ne so as oecarae an inoe pendent f.eeman, as became she son of Virginia.— And on no occig.-.n, has he ever uttered a seem ment, that his come to our knowledge, which in ihe slightest degree, can, w.’hoaC great perversion ol the sense, be tortured mlo a support of :,.e w,i scheoKs of ihe Abolitionists The first evidence which we submit forthe con sideration of our readers. we copy frrun the Eraan cipaior, *nd Rochester Freeman, which pipe*s are organs oi the Abolitionists. In which it wi.l be seen that they exhibit the recorded opuuca* erf' General Hamson as far back a.- “Gr.NERAL Harrisjn—'-any* l ave supp sed that it raig’.t be i -r the Executive Cora mitlee lo is.tenegate Genera! Harrison, now that he is she reA-ogmstd rar.drdart lor the Presidencv. w ith sora pn.-s;e-t of elec.i -n. to learn h s view s with respect lo Ike abolition of slavery. Hus w here is the use ’ It is true, we r j >ice in the njecnon of He* ry A lay, be. au.>e he is a slaveholder, an: a defender of slavery. Harrs n, vvekn.w. ’* not a slaveholder. Neither is Mr. Van Boren.- Bui no one thi ks it neoes-ary to interr gate Mr. \an Burra. Why 1 Because fus p»r’.ncip!es are known to be in favor of the >1 tve*power. B it a-e tho*e o’ Gen. Hurn*<»n any iess so ? He is tire man of bis party, and that f*ariy have shown the absoluteness ol iheir subserviency by nominating a slaveholder, a pecu; arty btg , e i d-v.'.tee o; slaver ~ on the same Ucket wn;h Gene a I Hamsun, and now by elect ng a naiiilyrag s.avehnuer, from slave breeding \ irgima h»r s»pcoiker But we submit, farther that General Harri on's principles are aiirady wel known by h,s deeJs of which we fiml ttie ludowing summary in ihe Ko ches't-r Frec-maa: In Lk veinber, 1802. w hile Governor of Territory, he w as pres.dent of a Convention j! ihe people ol that Tern ory, held at Vincennes, an I tranami ted to Congress a memorial m ihe c<>urtn tion, praying that the sixth article of the ‘•Ordi nance of 'o7, 'which prubibired slavery there, might be suspended f>ee Am Papers, Ib'JS ) His efforts to make Indiana a slave State were prose cuted for years while he wa* Governjr ol that State. \ U G«r Ht-., amber * *!*- Hwmf Re. Z’ , T, ’ r *-- %, ' et.use profebt metyelmns*~ *?ria, m ; aras agios ma a c ~ >| d»v»n m >■> ot *.«ve* b >n . »--■ Two day# at enrarris be v->t f r ; I* absi ia toe imm e larractg y.-~ s' 1 f i Artttrn. and ar%o»t ue iatsre V T? **• *iav« brrn in Arr.»::«w. tjsmir dje ‘ie bow w » »tut. u*. _ , waa an j> ted- He v. g, „ r . 0 ... next Cor-gmsi eioctMc ta j - 44 »t - ol *>ct z'j, t rui, f hr&edv) ua trail Mr. f ur-; t « ►k w . i- •* :oG« Harare A a-'s sorry ; > jc*rt, iimt m au s»t A* actxjctrj of tu a:neren*-a u, ’ **hn? CotteJitiaion w:./eh aerere* u» ~ ' A 'b Sowa uar.r J;.; * '■> Gere H rnson c.uae. f>r ?y. - -. -ui-en staven- vpmmnj soil wrick &ave or fwr» hs»t. ' He Lsd -ctSe oppr*t«zuty ua i- ir r :r»e car.-ecs of sav--r , 1 - but a*, t-j area* froca r_, ‘ ! *a 4 tJgiras. 185 C, .i_ -- Le . %41!4 « tut autjart <d slavery.** ’"* a have two abolition Eican ,*ator and toe - - Hi'r-s r, i elect- _ n Hear u* f ther; w h k irm lLa: Gen. Ilarr-i*' , :^n>y> are- re «a ihaa Mr { ;; nut tuey a-e much s-tr.-- g—si- y * r * 1 ~- j rasped u* aend fcaiaa king ; Jrei-c eto oppose » av«y m M fc ., - sttciaps€s. W n't-ifc, s avert ;o rer - f a * s * ■'*■*** I afavacj akoiabed. And fitnherTil^lLJ!? B **■ ime HarTiS.u p»n r are i^_,re a ;.., c.. . ‘- : } l*o : gesjeral a cLar>te to re.e.v c .* t,". - i ‘cry, we reply t-a: .t belouge . „ ' jrT '<^- i'*re are w atuEA'n. a a f-.,- r ‘ *ke slightest preaura pi -on* * u ‘ L« n>n. -<r n.- -ner.-. . » r ‘’* w wuePß'. hi* \iews c.ficr „• - , . '■‘* i l>Ai-a.,a 18:9, and ib3s.*’ ‘ a Ajr*in on the 4 h of Ju!v 1523 r. I J U j, Oux», Defj.re an aug-et.ee « a v Jstc , K -i LL-zrll Os ZOtfd lO tiIArTT. *r»G EL: i . j.r? r r i -t>. be r%ve uitertr.c* t. •-*- • , jr r A an: n -bie -eri .rrer t “ i nere is, nowever, s su-yect r. agnate ttaea Southern ’ --i 16 w hjch u‘ i fifcr alarm nas any v>o ~ : - . . n * e-iuat.on in which tney may u >;u -e : - .- - ■- _-, la!:-- e-io a supp.-aad cnpjs.:.. in itj in the n<ie-*laver*»yjng Stirea i' - with the slave p -pu.a*i>n A the -.:ufr : , • ■ . ca'. your a'tmt ,u to tin* u- *, ‘ " bora the appre eri* on tnat there j t r_l you «bo will lend uad a;o K wut. raisrmes; an-; #p.l • ,i. - .. } | couriteaance Bu: sec;, are frieiV ;ug. ■ r ' r * 1 ‘ '■ • • ■udlhevjeat view*. ; - • en e Oi ibis kind would brir.g u:*jo long bes ore it w ould reach ine p : rr - r t ;'»e sar.- b a of a Sia:e, ftc evil of tae i w >nid be co a- far a* tre .- ~T ed.by ac Molotion of 1 1,€ « rr j • .'K-spie o* he Cnmriwi Ac 1 ie*« dispsah.e tba*. anv o’h-r. it .. tux;’ pu-jianon :s oncer the eiclcsive cevn**i« use wmen Pja-cm ta na. jj ( t<arm 1M cart sure a&e.y to nv.t she rteiM, ard . -n » piosptt's of lb» negries 4or e*nim-ij.a. i-r.»■•» ime'ierence ot nr aa.it«»rTi.eL: oersc-ns l nui» woo is - iValen ■* iiq the - • mud, dt>uat lha nave seen now resrir* % -,f 2. *< kfll L* Pi fiTcii t *T m !t » AUoa of iiitir pul uca» T\ h« mu re :> cofis«-q ;?r»oe ol an aenn - * a .otaix>r. oi i.rv nghis, for eveiy mcof most admit r. s-j. >iij-<.r-ed Willi an in-u...:/g init-r,ere_ff< »u t'seird mes ic concerns ? - / ictii »u slop lo impurei>,Uj the snoiir'i v tat rw'i-'cf'i aged Ithis falsi oa,j. u const f/r -J. i jtrt may It soru tuw kutt-f ■ } it taHumt properly etmaderimg its ura.at *cAo «r< admit id c-y 'hemetoU*t .nd tirtmomj r*a fits. Bui, ij smeu thee are, I awt rt » as, t'.sulc lies cant, .ut rkia'p’--f*T I tar«. t\n • cirtLcnr tr. /i, ere - curse the virtues utukiu Ounrctm. try" ” >houi: I tie &.>*€-: ;a ».*.ere no wav bv * _ the Geae.al Govesajiraemcar, aa: she -aos*ofeisc c ; anon, 1 answer I ha* .: has l ong bee or.-: near ir.y r*a tto Kv the wr, oi i * »-*..* are roe ap, rupha'ed so shat object. W;;>. j oi th■ holding =.are!-. ; ere a «e»,a vac to r«e fr cons.ituts.md obj'Htjon i■ ■ ,>• i>g; : e-übraeing not 0..;v rue coviom'itr. oi those 'ka. rr.--y Ia: u;henvi*f tree: r*ct lit pa chase of Ihe freedom of oilers. By a z*s_:>us prwc cctiar: ol a pitm formed upon that nas .. p;ss ioos forward to a csy, not very c_star.; woes s North American sun w ~u:d o•: i. - wa apoci slave so tfrjwe who t:ave rererei r e o!»a i cask,uira-ion, i would ase ifiiev r.jvf ne were. tr»e c-mseq-iences of enußcipaiion wnbotst .1- How ioi g woo'd the emancipated rwnv eitisfitd *Aiih lital ? v\ uuid anr of ;b? boeien -tales- then negroes armeo arc ..rgamaec > ah.e Lo rfo st tbe. r so a pan. rasuoti i: u I eir pw: si rights I »V u-j j» ever. -op tbeft - Uoud they not claim admittance :h** ngms and privileges of a emnmunitv iawr.fi ’. s roe ustaocci. itjey would coto;- se he saajoon Let liiuse w ho t&se p!eis ire in i be conic cat whvS f such sctcdo* as mu*i inevitably toa-w, n:aa.: rire picture. " If I Lf* correct in tie principles }.e~* zzvrutt 11 tpr my assert , a. that lee mscute <. nnu tie **’• jecl'f emar.ctpcUscm. in tie non bar eh- :-g Sic* is equally injurious to the sines and ti i tr mstn anc tiuii il Hus uo suucti-yn tn Lie p~mc‘r-es of I* Con ti uUtn. I mast not be understood lo there ,s ar,y :mng m t.,at rumer*; whiittprX bit* »och a uis< usuua I Know there i- n y. B the man wh» beaeves that the cia,rn» wcieh > fellow ciurens have a,ton bun are satisfies by *- hertng it* the letter oi Ibe f*u;,iicai cwrapaci-* c<> Elects th-ra riiuai have a very imperfect edge of the principles upon w hicfi our eWh* L u,on was iormed, and by which alone u etc '- r moktairiec: ” The following extract of a Setter from M • timale fr.end of Gen* Harrison, places hi* h ; ’ dart on that occasion ia a striking point of nr* “ But h.s speech at Cheviot ass -rds sn!J siren? proof on ibis point it war delivered, ukj ak * collect, on trie 4ih of Jay: it was delivered® before t!*e very men who bjd opposed mid tertr of bis Slavery news, burelv, then, r* wocki * now loner, this dangemus topic The o, casK'B t a«i r quire it; the <-ccasson, indei d, woui: t* 4 -- justify it- Besides, ib s was tr*e fint uppor®’- w ait h ibe General had erjoyed since oi * dresssmg the jieiple : and bow easy, bow notfi* 4 wotiki Dave boen, u> luinrove u lor his own <•* lo seek, by La,kmg oi oki tiroes, ol -is i „ nit-'® and the glorious West,to kindle at res i t seiri*® !y leeuiigs win it once burnt-; so - rorigiy i® tavor ? Vv by not so era: race a ? Way, sisnj discuss a subject wb.rh was full Ji rv which might ruu*e against L.ra pass, »;u ta** * t even then only siumbenne. w ii.cn ha: rM ; on that very spot, marred”his political pra*^* He did it, .t i* eviderit, because a f»a; spin J * J ab.jnt him, w hkh if ailowei to spread, wotii, ail that was noble in ihe land ; and he fottoi -elf. and thought only of h,s country, in ti**" - '' to destroy shat spinu'’ Afterwards, ia a speech at Vincennes i® jVI be used the follow ina language upon thisic^ “ I have now,fe’low-citicen', a few wc to say on another subject, ar.J winch i*, * ■ o f La ion, of more importance than any < now in the course of dtscu'sion in aay part Union. I aTu-ie to the societies which fci Tf formed, and the movement? of ,:^‘ v ia some ox the State-, in reiaiion to a the population ia ouiers. Tae conduct e( persons Is the r%ore dangerous. :< - set * ject is masked under the garb of di-,rt ; : ar.d benevolence ; and their course 0 arguments an i propositions w ich in toe no one can deny. But, however fascinaliaf ; • ; be the dress with which their schemes are ed to their fellow citizens, with whatever intention they may have been formed cd ed, they will be found to carry in their U*i* chief to the wbo.e L nian .aad G 4 ■ portion of it, which, it is probatie, sonr projectors, and many of their supporters- never thought oi j the latter, ike bi-i 13 series of evils which are .to spring ty 0 ® ‘j, source, are such as you have read Ol ’- I0 :f i> been perpetrated on the fair plains oi Gaul by the Scythian hord»s cf A°' a