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*4 CUKOiM ;LE AND SENTllvjfej, — A UGUSTA. SATURDAY MORN I Nf», OCTC) BE R U». FOR PRKSIIIENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS© , Os Ohio; The invincible Hero of Tippecanoe—the i cor ruptible Statesman —the inflexible Republic n— tbe patriot Farmer of Ohio. FOR VICE-PH EBIDKNT, JOHN TYL ER, Os Virginia ; \ A State Rights Republican of the school of &3 one of Virginia’s noblest sons, and emphatically one of America’s most sagacious, virtuous and patriotic statesmen. ; FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRF.SIL -NT, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe. DUNJAN L. CLINCH, of Camden. JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke. CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clark. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock. SEATON GRANTLaND, of Baldwin. CHRISTOPHER B. STRONG, of Bibb.; JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Twiggs. ANDREW MILLER, of Cass. WILLIAM EZZARD, of DeKalb. L GLORIOUS VICTORY I Georgia Redeemed ! ! | The work goes bravely on. Every day only n creases our majority, and renders our victory c er the spoiis-mcn, more deemed and triumph' ;t. In the Legislature, we have gained 41,and lost dear gain 3-1, which makes a difference of 2. This gives us a large majority, and secures :ie election of a Whig Senator to Congess. Our vi o ry is therefore complete in eveiy respect. Geo ia is safe for old Tip and Tyler. Legislature. Baldwin. — Williams. —McCombs and ..remiru*d. 1 lo*s. 9 Bird. — Bullock. — Brown, Chappel and Howard s 2 gain. . Bryan.— Smith — Linder. Burke. — Harris. — Evans, Carswell, Mulkey. Butts. —Lindsey. —ha vvson, sau.iders Bulloch. —Peter Cone.— Williams and Denmax r. C’a<s. —Hamilton. —Hudgins and Pitts. 1 loss. ; Cobb. —Guess. —Mays and Mori is. J gain. Cherokee —McConnell. —Hunter and Foid. Chatham. —Gordon —Milieu, Stone, Stiles a 1 Ande.son. Clarke.— Vincent — Moore, Richardson, Stroud. Columbia. — Lawson.— Jones, Bober Ison and Bv. t. Crawford — Valter. —Turner and Cruchlield. De Kalb. —Diamond. —Murphy, Collier and P mer. Effingham.— Waldhour. — McGahagan. Forsyth.—Hammond.—Green and Irvin. Greene. — Slocks. — Rea, Daniell, Criddle. Gwinnett —Loveless. —Read, Pittman and Mi - tin. 2 gain. Habersham. —Kirazy.—Barclay, Sandford, a i I Val s. 1 gain. Hancock. — Bonder. — Thomas, Hudson, Hirchcoi . 1 gain. Hall. —Dunagan. —Hardage, r I hompson and Rc - ens. I loss. Harris. —A anon. — Jones, Osborne and Wiliian , Henry.— Ctx. — Lavis, Dodson ana Bentley. 1 gam. | Houston. — Holmes.—Hampton, Bryan andßrov i. 4 gam. Jackson.—Mays.—McMuilin,Chandler and Wei . 1 luSS. Jasper.— Glover. — White, Preston , Robinson. 3 gain. , \ Jefferson. — Stapleton.—Bigham and Cavenah. Jones. — Goddard. — Hardman, Lowe and Franks' 4 gain. i Lincoln. — Moore. — Htgaman, Hardy. 1 gain. : Lumpkin.—M’Affee.—Gathright and Hibbe’ ts. ; 1 loss. , Macon. — Bryan. — Whigham and Green. 1 Madison. —Culbertson. — Whitworth, and a tie. 1 gam. i Mclntosh. —McDonald. —Stewart and Le F. i. 2 loss. i Monroe. — Reid. — Black, Gordon, Jones, and C\> h - Neal. 4 gain. f Morgan.— Floyd. — Foster, Martin, Mann. Muscogee.—t alhoun. — Flournoy, Alexander, Sa p and Chipley. 6 gain. Newton. — Williamson. — Hardman, Loyall a 1 Reynolds. Cglethorpe— Thomas. Crawford, Davenpig. and Hubbard. Paul dime — Jones. — Pryor. 2 gain. Putnam. — Griggs. — Shaw, Harrison and Linch Richmond. bit tier. Jenkins, Cranford a. 'I Rhodes. 1 gain. Sc riven. —Conner. —Moultrie and Hotchkiss. J less. Talu aferro. — Harris.—Stephens ana Chapmar [ Talbot. — Smead. — Dixon, H illiams and Ema - i vet. 4 gain. Trovp.-^Beasley. — Durden, Cavghlrighf. Tnyl and Johnson. Upson — Goode. — Trayler, Meadows and Walker Walton,— Echols.—Stroud, Harrison and Moo Warren. — Harris. — May, Anderson and Darde 1 gain. Washington.— Warthen. — Long, Flour • iy ar B tha. first name in each county is Senator. The names in Italics are Whigs. The ii ridge. We are gratified in being able to state that o Bridge has been reouilt in superior style, and ti opening wa< greeted yes'erday by the f eing Cm non. By an advertisement in this day’s nap< it will be seen that the City Council have establis ed the samflsrates of Toll which governed the a Bridge. Alabama Cotton. We have learned with much pleasure, that tin. Icqnls of new Cotton have been received \akhin ti last few days by the Georgia Rail Road, from ti counties of Cherokee and Benton, in Alabam This is the opening of a new trade to our ci* which is very gratifying, and which our merchan should endeavor to a courage. Mr. Shultz, the original proprietor of the Eridg not disposed to poimit the event to pass uruiurke evinced his gratification by the tiring of cannoi and a most beautiful and splendid illumination < the Hill. A lady, who walked through a portion of tl city on Wednesday evening, was asked on h. return how the Locofocos looked. “ Why, said she, “their faces are evidently make up in length what they lack in number.- Louisville Journal. -\ From the New York Herald of the sth inst. Highly Important from England—Arrival cl the Caledonia ?• tea mer London. Sept. 18. The third edition of the London Times has just appeared, and stales a considerable amount of French military stores and equipments have sailed to Egypt, and that Admiral tstopford has orders to receive them. This, with a previous report of some < ollision between the French and English off.Svria, seems no w to make a general war in Eu rope appear once more inevitable. FRENCH PREPARATIONS FOR WAS. London, Sept. 18. We copy the following from the third edition of the Morning Po.-t: “ Paris. Thursday.—Royal ordonnances appear in the Bulletin dcs Lois, calling out the reserves of the recond portion of the classes and recruits for 1534 and 183). Thursday’s Moniteur contains throe royal ordonnances, dated Sept. 10, counter signed by the Minister of V* ar. The first declares that public utility urgently requires the execution of fortifications near Paris. '1 he second opens a credit of Hx millions of francs for the wonts; and the third appoints Lieutenant General Viscount Doda de la Brevaria, to be Superior Director of the Works. “ The Havre Journal has a rumor that negotia tions are in progress for an alliance offensive and defensive between France and the I nited States. Tne Toulon Sentinelle of the 13tb, states that strict orders have been issued by tiie Maritime Prefect to the persons in the arsenal, to give no information as to the works in pi ogress. The Paris papers of Thursday, all comment on the treaty of London The tone is warlike. “ Private letters from Paris state that some con fidence was entertained in the ministerial circle of the pieservation of peace, if the Porte would accept the terms offered by M. Walowski to the Pacha, namely, that Mehemet should hold Syria for life. “ The Court of Peers has issued a decree putting Piince Louis Napoleon and 19 of his companions (two by default) on then tiial on the 2Sth instant. ; The Court ordered the release of the remaining 33 , prisoners. ' I t: A new turn has taken place in Madame Lai- , sarge’s care. M. Orlila and the two Paris chemists ( have declared the existence of poison in Laffarge’s body. “In revictualling Madeah the French troops were attacked by tne Arabs ; the latter lost lUO , killed, and the former 23 killed and 7G wounded.” A third edition of the Times contains also the following: “ The Debats publishes the firman of Mehemet , Ali pndoning the Jews implicated in the Damas cus affair.” } The markets are much the same as they were by I our last accounts. '1 he London money market is { slightly improved —the Liverpool cotton market unchanged—a large failure ol a Hebrew House haa ( taken place in London,of £400,000 sterling, arising from s:ock speculations. Tne question of peace or war is now the only one talked of. 1 T! e steam ship Acadia arrived at Liverpool on < the 13th of September, in 12 days from Boston, and y the President on the 17th, in 10 days hence. The harvest hud been generally pioductivc, and 1 the grain had been gathered in most paits of the ‘ country in good order. On the 11 tli of September the ratifications of the Convention of the lllh of July between England, £ Turkey, Austria, Prussia and Russia were ex changed at the Foreign Office. I he Bank of England has declared a dividend of per cent, to be paid on the 12th of October. Joseph Bonaparte (Count Survilliers) arrived at t Pretterdam on the loth, and was to depart the next | day lor London. A heavy gale occurred at Liverpool on the 16th, . an ! man}' packets which had gone out were obliged to put bacx. 6 Paris is to be fortified with a wall and forts.— 1 The work is already begun, and it is estimated t that it will cost 160,600,000 f. ( There is no later news from China, and the as- ! fairs in Spain and 1 ortugal appear to be mote than j usually quiet. The whole aspect of affairs was , decidedly pacific at the last date. The Blockade of Alexandria on the Ist ult. by a Admiral Stopford. Several of the Pacha’s vessels 1 had been sequestered by the British naval author!- a tics. j 1 The Viceroy’s fleet, Egyptian and Turkish, was drawn up in order of battle in the roads of Alexan- , dria. j The prospects of a general war has pretty much blown o er. '1 he London Morning Herald of the 1 17th give', by an extraordinary express from Pa- s iis, the following statement, which may Le deslg- - nated, “ important, if true.” If the tardy conct s- r sion which Mehemet Ali has made at the elev- r J enth hour will satisfy the four puweis, now that , matters have been pushed to such an extremity, it seems a cleverly contrived scheme for breaking . the old man’s fall, without compromising ins dig- 1 nity or pride. r The other morning papers are silent on the sub ject of the proposed arrangement, and their cor- | respondents at Alexandria represent him as being inflexible at the expiration of the second ten days 1 notice. We sincerely hope for tne sake of human- i ity, and the preservation of the pence of Europe, : that the Herald’s statement may be true, as it j opens a door for the pacific settlement of this ugly £ question: ] v\ e have received the following important com- I mumcation from our Paris correspondent —Let- i ters from Malta of the 7th of September contain 1 t the following important intelligence : | - j Count Calewsky has proposed to Mehemet Ali a f I project of arrangement waich the Viceroy has de- j j cidt d on accepting. The Count has setoff in haste ; 1 0 Constantinople, in order to have the project | * presented to the Divan, through the French ambas sador, M. De Pontois. Among other clauses can- ! tained in this projec t there is one, it is asserted, < which is likely to facilitate the most desperate ar- j rangement of the Eastern question, viz : Mehemet j Ali consents to accede to the proposal of possessing 1 Syria for lus life only. In connexion with this subjejt, we subjoin the * following from the Morning Chronicle of yester- 1 day. as it contains the views of its well-informed 1 Paris correspondent relative to the pro 1 able future 1 bearing of this question upon the public mind of s France. | ( “ The thoughts of all public men are at this mo ment turned towards pcac e, whilst, unfortunately, ! the ill-informed public is striken with ti e panic 1 of war. We wait for news from the Levant of ihe ■ 12th and i3lh,from Beyroot and Alexandria, with i * ihe greatest impatience.. for all depends upon the i nature o', the tidi igs brought. If Napier can do j nothing effectual in Syria in the first foitnight of i , the bio kade, he will be able to do little after i wards ; for towards the close of September the con test becomes too dangerous for vessels to lie off', jOn this at least the French calculate ; and they say J that if the English and the Turks have struck no ] decisive blow before mid September, the execution i of the treaty must oe virtual y deferred till spiing. \ 1 give you these as the ideas prevalent here, ideas ( which contribute much to render the French paci lie and patient. London, Friday night, "J September 18. y We have been in a slate ot the utmost suspense during the week, and we cannot tell for even an ' hour what aspect the Eastern Question may as- ; sume. At present the French people are most violent in their denunciations, anc have not at all softened down in their acrimonious feelings The Parisian papers continue sending forth their j manifestoes against England ; and represent the ! conduct of the British government as being utterly oariance with all recognized principles ot na tional justice. This, remember, is the French version; ours it a different one,although I do not hesitate to say that it is to be wished that England had shaped her course rather differ ently in some respects. However, there is noth ing to justify the present conduct of our French neighbors, and th«y may probably have cause deeply to deplore the headlong course they are now pursuing. Since my last despatch to you, the quadruple treaty, with the various additional diplomatic pa pers, have been brought to light. TRF.ATT OF COMMERCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. We arc enabled to slate that the British and French Comsiissioners have orought to a close their negotiations for a treaty of commerce be tween Great Britain and F rance, and that it con tains se'cral clauses nigh y favorable to British manufactures. The very few points which may be considered open are mere technicalities. of no importance whatever, and which cannot hy possibility be made the subject of any di9»ussion affecting either the principles or the details of the treaty. •«. . . . But for the unpleasant differences which have arisen on the Eastern question, the treaty would have already received the signature ofM. Thiers. His motives for not signing it under such circum stances will be understood-, hut Mr. Porter re mains in Paris, and there appears to bean under standing that the treaty will Designed the moment the political horizon shall have brightened up. — The announcement of signature will then be re garded as a strong indication of the. resumption of harmonious intercourse between the two na tions — Galiglidin's Messenger. A letter from Constantinople, published in the Gazette of Leipsic, states, that the “Turkish fleet which had sailed from Constantinople under the orders of Commodore Walker had on hoard 25,- 000 muskets and 1,250,000 cartouches. It like wise mentions that ihe Ottoman Porte had des patched a courier to Rome to request bis Holi ness the Pope, to give orders to the patriarch of Lebanon to exhort the population of Syria to observe obedience to the Sultan. If the Pope ac ceded to this request, there would very soon be 60,000 men under arms in Syria. A letter dated Constantinople, 26th of August, published in the Journal de Frankfort, slates that the English frigate Talbot passed into the Bos phorus on the 21st, to replace the frigate Dido, which had sailed for the Sea of Marmora. Rcmokei) Destruction of Canton. —A let ter has been received by an eminent mercantile house in this town, dated Bombay, Julv 23, 1840, and ( whicl> contains the following extract : “ There is a rumor current in town (Bombay ) of an express from Calcutta, advising the arrival of a steamer from China, with the news of the destruction of Canton. How far it is true we cannot say ; but it is quite possible so far as the time is concerned.” We shall not be surprised to see this rumor coufirmed by the next advices from China. —Liverpool Mail. The Macon Messenger says ; —Judge Colquitt’s weeping and wailing after bis lost virtue have all been in vain. He was the champion of his Party —the Atlas of the Van Burenites —but he is beaten, and well beaten at that. This is glorious news. His own County has shown their estimate of him by beating him one hundred and forty ! So should apostacy be rewarded. He has just'y, with his two colleagues, got the meed of a traitor. The Macon Messenger alluding to the election in this county', says:—“ RICHMOND is “in the field” for Harrison, and has discharged her Gene ral for him. This is the first time this County has refused to elect General Glascock ; but he has been “ in the field ” of Lite, abusing a better man, and a greater General, and she has floored him in con sequence. From the Macon Messenger. We would direct the attention of our leaders to the lollowing extract of letter, recently written by Major MARK A. COOPER to a gentleman in Upson. It is a fair specimen of the locofoco hard money doctrines of his party, hut which was strenuously denied by many of them previous to the election. "Will they discredit ihe words of this champion of their mordern humbug democra cy ? “I desire also to bring you, and all such mature ly to consider the past and future operation of the banking system and especially the U. S. Bank, and the great experiment [the Sub-Treasury.] the American people have made and are making at tree institutions and self-government. Our local Banks arc in existence. We cannot in safely to ourselves, or justice to them get rid of them short of their expiration, a violation or sur renderor their charters. No one has thought of doing it, but ail should require them to furnish a sound currency at all times convertible into specie. —I am clear in this however , that in a republic, no book of circulation ought ever to be chartered. Tim most we can now do is to prevent all the mischief we can, all we want to restore the lest of times, which under the systen we can hope for industry, frugality, intelligence, and specie pap meats. How it works.—The Richmond W r hig af ter noticing the wonderful success of the Whigs in Maine, says : Here as every where else, the reality has out stripped the preconception. The Whigs are proved stronger than the Whigs themselves thought. And from Louisiana to Canada, it is now manifest than ail is destined to fall betore the energies of an abused and excited People. These preliminary tState elections are but the agi tations of the great deep, and rumblings under the Earth which precede the Earthquake’s collec ted fury and final catastrophe. What prospect, what forlorn and desperate hopes, can Federalism now have of sustaining it self 7 From what quarter of the Heavens does this hope cornel The North, the South, the East and the West have alike cast it out. Not one State can it now securely count upon for ascer tain as we live the wave from Vermont and Maine will roll into New Hampshire, and put in peril their ascendency in that Siato, famous for the love of Majorities I —\\ hen did the civilized world, since the days of Peter the Hermit, witness the spontaneous collections in any part of Christen dom, «t the People, in such immense masses an imated by so unanimous and determined a spirit] Is not one almost justified in crying out as did the Christian hosts ot the 11 th century when they de termined to redeem the Sepulchre of Christ tiom infidel desecration—* It is the will of God ! It is the will of God !” Glory and honor to the American People ! Eternity to their Liberty and Free Institutions ! How majestic. daily aie they shaking effthe re proach of the last twelve years of slavish submis sion to practical Despotism ! How gloriously are they vindicating the sometimes doubtful but ever dear pretension of man t» the competency to gov ern himself! How splendidly are they dissipa ting the fears of the friends of human rigius, and the hopes of their foes ! And now we ask, in serious earnestness, ought not the friends of power to relinquish the struggle, and end the excitement of the country ] Ought no' Mr. Van Buren to give way to the will of the People, and withdraw from the con test 7 From the Cincinnati Republican, Sept. 26. General Harrison’s Late Tour. We learn that General Harrison returned to this city on Thursday, having travelled in the stage Irom Columbus in 24 consecutive hours; an act of bodily activity which would he regarded as a teat by the boys of the present day r . He posted irom Cuillicothe in the afternoon of the 18th to Lancaster; thence 38 miles on the next morning to Somerset and spoke 3 hours; and hack again to Lancaster, where he rested on the sabbath. On Monday he proceeded to Circieviile, and alter night addressed the people He set out on Tues day lor Columbus, and thence to this city. Our whig Iriends may judge of the effect of his speech es and his vigorous appearance from the following remark to he found in the “Ohio Statesman” of the 2 2d, shewing how r the “galled jade winces”: - -‘■lf General Harrison’s friends'had one particle of common sense tney would take him home and Keep him there. Good!— the other day he was General Mum— now he speaks too much. “Take him home says Medaiy, who feels him charging alon g the whole line as he charged at Tippecanoe, Fort Meigs and the Thames. ELECTION RETURNS. HARRISON. BURHN. r- f ~ 1 - =r non > -"r. = S i £ = = 5 2. ? * 2 g * ~ U:! s 2. 5 r 2 S- o- 5 g Ir z p 5. o 0% Con • fs S . . ." gt O • 3 ■ C • • (a a <, counties. ? g* : : ? : - & • : : ~ : : ? ? • : - » s : s ; : : : .* r : J : i : ; : : : ; p- £ Appling, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!! 102 Baldwin,!! .. 337 343* 33'" 342 334 334 337 33C 337 325 323 326 322 321 324 3G 317 322 323 27s Bibb, 680 676 666 687 671 677 673 675 673 674 6/0 678 68- 66/ 666 66j 669 67( 710 Bryan, 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 35 35 36 32 35 33 33 33 36 7 f Bulloch, 7 S 77 77 8 77 369 36 365 369 369 36a 369 369 373 .... 3 12 ? Burke, 518 532 532 530 519 519 528 523 523 271 281 287 256 2a6 260 2a6 250 2a6 j l4 58 - Butts 230 228 328 228 224 228 218 228 239 398 396 398 398 S9o 396 396 396 396 393 Camden, JOG I^9 Campbell igg Cass?.’. 506 496 493 497 491 486 490 459 496 660 662 658 658 657 660 664 661 664 ' 7 *g Chatham.... 560 56! 558 559 557 551 560 556 557 631 631 631 627 624 624 6-1 624 636 .... 230 Chattooga, 228 Isis Cherokee,... 366 363 35s 357 353 353 354 361 358 505 5 4 512 507 504 503 50 / 505 505 480 ” Clarke 632 622 621 624 615 621 622 615 6,22 354 359 352 350 375 35. 347 344 346 Cobb, 425 411 41S 414 408 409 408 407 416 684 686 687 657 686 68S 69.‘ 686 681 07 q Columbia.... 480 479 478 478 478 480 477 479 478 272 274 271 273 274 273 273 273 273 952 ni! « . 0 1 Coweta, Crawford,... 419 419 418 420 419 420 416 417 417 447 448 446 457 451 451 457 449 452 479 pi Dade, 04 Decatur. 280 mu DeKalb, 636 625 629 622 623 620 618 616 630 754 753 750 753 750 753 757 752 754 36 925 . r-v> Ai goo>’’ 300 137 Early, Effingham,... 173 173 173 173 172 172 173 173 173 75 75 75 75 75 75 7o 75 77 6fi ~ flbeS ..... 91, 132 w w| Emanuel • •••• «. * •••• ••• •, jj j -m ssii Floyd, 331, Forsvth, 323 319 319 319 317 317 316 316 315 513 513 512 513 513 513 513 513 513 4-7 29 g t,' r s" klin i sis 306 Gilmer, -q Glynn, 03 n] Green 860 857 839 855 856 854 857 840 850 97 103 96 93 95 94 91 91 9 7i iji Gwinnett,... 713 704 707 708 704 701 702 7C3 7 6 682 6SO 679 652 689 68( 63* 637 633 g.q Habersham,.. 350 347 345 344 344 344 346 344 345 So? 802 810 803 804 803 811 809 804 !!!! 50- 004 Hall 56 557 5a 7 559 556 556 556 555 559 65! 648 652 645 644 651 647 644 643 ••••, . .. .-.np Hancock,... 476 47. 472 474 471 472 471 469 474 259 Han is, 945 945 935 944 942 944 936 936 938 386 386 391 371 372 37. 377 373 37* .!...!!! Heard, 3S q Henry, SSG 804 852 856 85a 852 855 853 853 779 782 781 785 783 785 788 784 784 39 1407 oq- Houston, c-- . « Dwm, ;;;■ 277 Jackson, 648 547 549 545 547 546 547 544 517 562 569 569 564 57; 563 563 562 563 Jasper, 514 511 5 6 512 509 507 5 7 510 ali 510 509 51’ 512 512 512 513151.. 512 Jefferson j 439 439 436 440 438 437 453 438 436 95 93 99 95 93 94 94 9i 9] ''90*231 \<i :::: ;;;;::::-• •••■ -• ;;;; Lee ! . . I ’ * 0 383 77, ’ . I 215 223 Libeity, c? ino Lincoln, 29 294 295 294 294 294 294 294 295 152 152 152 146 149 151 150 150 M7 "* oil Lowndes.... ] Luraokin,...} 316 295 293 291 292 292 291 291 294 740 748 74a 755 756 756 761 757 756 o,q Macon, .!!! on- 2 4 o Madison, i 325 326 326 326 325 325 324 324 321 298 297 296 297 297 297 297 297 297 ”s 386 '! '•’• no Mai ion, 004 m? Mclntosh,... 102 100 100 100 100 100 100 1Q( 100 146 145 146 145 115 143 145 145 U 6 42 130 100 Meriwether,.! 1 |y Monme, 822 822 814 825 SIS 819 820*818 82; 730 733 *730 *736 *732 732 *734*730 ‘733 S SI Montgomery, 6< J Morgan, j 494 482 483 487 480 480 479 4SI 481 323 330 *322 318 *320 32(’ 320 *32:' *3?]' !.’!! 3 S !,5 0 Murray, j ~ .Z" * Muscogee,...| 971 969 963 967 964 967 965 959 967 *837 846 ’s3l' *B3l* 525 *852 *822 *B2B '«25 8v : , on Newton, , 971 962 966 972 966 966 963 959 963 39a 398 398 390 390 386 388 38s 3.o*S .’ J S Oglethorpe... 612 609 604 6u9 607 607 606 604 608 132 132 132 134 135 134 13a 135 13k „„ T-a - ™ 111 ::::;;;; ?« PutHarn, ....j 448 450 440 45' 445 444 416 446 448 342 346 350 324 323 326 325 322 ‘326 r Rabun, ... Randolph,... 1 ..." ’’’ ]] Z 11 Richmond, 900 901 894 894 594 *897 896 *893 *895 *49l* *5Ol *495 *495 ’4SI *494 *494 '492 '493 ?! 44 q Scnven, 1 274 174 175 174 174 174 179 172 173 | 234 237 238 235 232 233 233 234 934 a n on Stewart, zx f Sumpter, .... * ” 7J3 70l £ aib °t 891 BS9 894 891*888 *BB6 \sBB *B9l *816*82- *BIB 'sis‘sii ‘si?‘sid ’sib *Bl5 fJ, iahaferro,... 40; 400 396 402 401 400 40- 396 396 5 6 60 52 5; 52 50 5 50 ,0 \\± Talnail, j ~ J ft' V 4 Telfair, I ... 1 . . I Thomas, j ■ }' 4 ,yrou P 1134 1127 1122 1132 1126 1128 1112 1116 1125 429 433 432 400 *4OO 401 *4()! ’ 406 ‘ijj of' ’ Q>i 646 010 vmot...... :::::::::::::::: f 3 V„ Epson, j 638 639 636 638 639 G 39 639 637 637 310 30S 311 312 312 3*12 8U 310 ‘iio Jo! zn Walker,....! " ,t p un > 531 528 530 530 527 *527 *527 *328 *528 *678 *6si *6BO *677 *6BO *682 *631 *6BO *6SO !!'.!!!!!!!'. *. !!!! 623 442 Warren, 586 58 ; 582 585 582 582 582 582 582 337 336 337 336 ’ 334 ’ 334 337 ’ 336 ’ 334 on asq Washington. 583 584 584 582 583 582 590 579 581 521 517 521 516 516 517 516 ala 519 I 4 tit Wayne, ' JO XYi 11 ' 05 ’ 404 4641 463 46a 46a 461 461 462 462 383 384 *387 *3B'* S7S 377 *379 379 *379 J?? Wilkinson, .. j | | . f From the National Intelligencer. “A Sufficient Glomy.”— Moved thereto by letters addressed to us Irorn more than one quar ter, inquiring upon what occasion, and in what te"ms, Mr. Van Buren had expressed the senti ment that it was glory enough for him to have i served under such a chief as Gen. Jackson, we have examined our newspaper lilas and books; and, not being able to lay our hands upon the entire letter, rve must ask our enquiring friends to be content with an extract from it, the au thenticity of which will not be denied. This extract we lirul embraced in a speech delivered in the House of Representatives by Air. Pickens of South Carolina, on the 23d day of May, 1836. We transfer the extract to our columns, along with tne observations of Mr. Pickens which pre cede and follow in the report of his' speech : Extract from the Speech of Mr. Pickens. “ We, too, have a modern Octavius, who, winding his way under the robes of royal favor, proclaims himself the true and annointed succes sor, pledged to carry out the principles of his master. What other earthly'claim has the Vice- President to his present position, except that he is supposed to be the chosen favorite of him who has trampled over the liberties of his countries ] 'Phe gentleman from New-York (Mr. McKeon) has declared him to be the only candidate who i has claims up.m the whole Union. “ For the present I pass by an investigation into his political principles, and shall only refer to one document, which speaks a language not to he mistaken, and develops the feelings and the nature of the man—which writes his history and his character more fully than all the volumes that can be composed by a flattering biographer. No man can read it without knowing its author. It is a letter written from London, in answer to a • committee in New-York, who condoled with him for his rejection as Minister to the Court of St. James. I will read from it the following extract in relation to General Jackson: ‘ In testimony to my public conduct, they are pleased to speak with culogium of me as con tributing, while in the Cabinet, to the success of the present administration. That signal success. I feel called upon to declare, is pre-eminently due to the political sagacity, unwearing industry, and upright, straight-forward course of our pres ent venerated chief. All the humble merit I can claim is that ol having exerted myself to the ut most to execute his patriotic and single-hearted v.ews, and of having sacrificed all personal con siderations to insure their success, when threaten ed with extraneous embarrassments. That my exertions were arduous, painful and incessant, I may, without vanity, assert; whether my sacrifi ces have not been repaid with unmerited detrac tion and reproach, I leave to my countrymen to determine. Still I shall ever regard my situa tion in tnat Cabinet as one ot the most fortunate events in ray life, placing, as it did, me in close and familiar relation with one who has well been desciibed by Mr. Jefferson as ‘possessing more of the Roman in his character than any man liv ing, and whose administration will be loooked to, in future times, as a golden era in our history. lo have served under such a chief at such a time, and to have won his confidence and esteem, IS A sufficient RLosT ,• and of that, thank Gorf, my enemies cannot deprive me.’ ‘Mr. Chairman, I am perfectly aware that many a man might have uttered such sentiments without any extraordinary degradation. If they lad come fioin one who had forever retired into private lile, it would have been of no great impor tance. Jf they had come’ from one who was r .tumble and lowly, and had received private fa- vors from a benefactor, it would have attracted no attention. But, coming as they did from one who was artful and sagacious—who had fixed his eye on the first offices of his country, with an ambition that was never varied—who was ga zing with eagerness for partisan support—l say sir, that under all the circumstances of tne case, they are base, vile, degraded, and degrading sen timents, which no freemen ever conceived in his heart, and none but a flatterer ever uttered. It I am to have a loader, in the name of all that is honorable, let him be one who has the feelings, ! the independence, the heart of a man. If lam I to follow, let it not be one who cringes before, and fawns upon, the hand of a master. Every feel- I ingof my soul revolts with scorn and indignation ! at such sentiments. “ But, sir, look around, and what is the glaring I fact in the history of the day ? These semi- I merits have i heir weight. Is not the whole pat-! ronage and power of this Government, at this moment, wielded fur the open purpose of reward ing their author ? Is it to he disguised that the Baltimore Convention assembled to nominate a successor under the dictation of the President 1 Is there a man, who has sagacity to perceive con sequences. that doubls it 1 Let those things suc ceed, and it is idle to talk about a free govern ment. We may have the exterior of freedom, | but it will be a whitened sepulchre, fair and beau- I tilul to look on, but full of corruption and rot | tenness within.” Hear a Voice from the Grave. Freemen, look on this picture and hear what WASHLNGTON say’s: lo a country like this, where equal liberty is i I enjoyed, where every man may reap his own , harvest, which by piopcr attention will afford him much more than is necessary for his own consumption, and where there is so ample afield for every mercantile and mechanical exertion, if I there cannot be found money sufficient for the common purposes of life, not to mention the ne cessary commercial circulation, it is evident that there is something amiss in the RULING PO LITICAL POWER, which requires a steady, regulating, energetic, honest hand to correct and con'.rol it. Every man’s experience will tell him when such a state of things exist; the jnost melancholy and unequivocal proof of it, beirt g- A GENERAL FALL IN THE PRICE OF PROPERTY.” The above is from a letter of Washington to John Armstrong, and may be found at page 353 of vol. 9 of JSpark’s Lite. ] And having read and considered this, look at what follows: “There can never be prosperous times in this couutiy, until a poor man, as in England, is obliged to work for a sheep’s head and pluck a day, and lie under a cart at night.” Senator Newbury, a New England Federalist. “The price of labor is entirely too high. The laborer in this country can afford to work for eleven pence a day, and the hard money system will bring down wages to that sum-wheat will also come down to 16 cents a bushel, and every thing else in prop rtion This is the best tariff you can have, and the only one that can enable the manufacturer to compete with England. The bub-, reasury will effect both objects-it will put down the banks, and bring waces and every thing down.”—if. Tappan , Loco Foca U. \ o. Senator. I o the Southern States, to the whole cotton, I rice, lohaccn and sugar growing region, now so ! grievously afflicted with the curse of the paper I system, to all this region I would sav—study the! V * " t financial system of Holland, France and Cuba. Imitate them.” —Humbug Benton's Speech tn /he Sui- 7 reus u>y, Januury 16. ' o the other States I would sav—do the like.” *’ Establish a hard money government.”— lb. ‘* E * s true, sir, that the greater portion of (he laowrers of France, aie deprived of the u;e of anim.u rum) ; but it dors not follow that, as a whole, they are worse off? No, sir—so fur frrnn it, I have the authority of an English statesman, i who speaks from observation, and a critical ex amination of lae subject, that the hkvf.hseis ! T!IK cask. —3/r. Williams, a member of Con ' gress. “It* Germany, where the currency is purely I metallic, and THE COST OF EVERYTHING ! REDUCED TO A HARD MONEY STAND- Aiu), a piece of broadcloth can be manufactured lor fifteen dollars; the manufacture of which, in our country, from the expansion -of paper cur rency, would cost one hundred dollars. What is the, consequence 1 The foreign French and German manufacturer imports the cloth into our country, and sells it for a hundred dollars. Does not every person perceive that the redundancy ot our currency is equal to a premium of one hundred rer cent, in favor of the foreign manu facturer 1” “ Reduce our nominal (o the real standard of prices throughout the would, and you cover tbe country with blessings and benefits.” —Buchfr nan s Speech on the Sub -Treasury , Feb. 22. “ Articles are manufactured in France and Germany for one half of the actual cost in this country.”— lh. “ It was but the other day that I saw an ex- I tract from an English paper, which stated that whilst the cutlery manufactured in Germany, was equal in quality with the Brilisli.it was so reduced in puce, that the latter would have to j abandon the manufacture altogether,”— lb. What’s Bred ix the Bon e, &c.—The Cape Breton Gazette tells a story of another rather ingenious device of t.ie universal yatikee nation* On opening a small keg of potash ordered from Boston, we took out a fine lump to dissolve. 1 (linking it would be better if broken into frag* ments, we gave it several vigorous blows with a hammer; when to our utter astonishment, the exterior coating of potash fell off. and revealed to our admiring gaze a magnificent specimen °* re j sandstone, from some quarry in the neighborhood of the far-famed “City of Notions,” and wooden i nutmegs. r i'he same success attended seven* similar operations.— Boston I'ranscript • A friend writing from New Hampshir* savs* There is every probability that the Granite State will fall in and be carried along with the Harri son ‘whirlwind.” Many changes have occurred among the p* 0 " pie of that State w ithin a few short months and •he expositions consequenton the singular qua*"' rol between Hill and Barton, h .ve shown many honest men that they have been most egregious.? deceived. —Boston Journal. To Keep up Sash Wj Knows.—This is p®^ formed by means of cork, in the simplest manner, and with scarcely any expense. Bore three °r four holes in the sides of the saffl, into which in* sert common bottle corks, projecting about th® sixteenth part of an inch These will p»ess against the window frames, along the usu* groove, and by their elasticity support the at any height which may he required.