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■’eratiou. It acknowledges us as legal
proprietors, either to retain or cede at
our own option. There is no obliga
tion that the government shall obtain
thena by any means. There is no pro
vision that Georgia shall exercise that
power if the United States fail by fair
and honorable terms. The treaty ot
Holston 1792 guarantees to the Cher
okee Nation all their lands fheii not
’ceded. This compact of 1302 was
entered into ten years subsequent to
that guaranty. Novv how it can in
any way effect the Indians or their
lands without their consent, is impos
sible for me to conjecture.
We are told that the course we
have pursued of establishing an inde
pendent legislative government, is the
cause why Georgia has departed from
the forbearance she has so long practis
ed! All the clamor that she has rais
ed on this subject seems to have aris
en from the adoption of our Constitu
tion. Our government is no more a
substantive one than it was twenty
years ago, and all the difference is, we
have improved exceedingly the laws,
reduced to a form and "committed to
writing. Georgia has departed from
her accustomed course of forbearance
because she is fearful we shall become
too much attached to civilization and
happiness to make further sacrifices
for her benefit. The Committeo on
Indian affairs in Congress last session
in one of their reports, speaking ot our
Constitution, says, “the committee do
not perceive that the regulations a-
dopted by the Cherokees, under the
•forms of a Constitution and laws,
change in any manner their relation to
the United States.” As we stand re
lated to the United States alone, let
that suffice. It has been said by some
that if the Indians were allowed their
‘testimony’ they would yield without
further complaint to the laws of Geor
gia; but this can never be. There
is much to be seen in all the legislative
enactments of the state relative to In
dians that exhibits much illiberal, des
potic, and unchristianlike spirit, by
which they will never agree to be
governed. They are convinced, and
every circumstance draws us irresist-
ably to the conclusion, that the grand
objection looked to is not th.^ir welfare,
but to oust them of their possessions and
become owners of the soil; therefore they
never will consent to “abide theeonse-
•qucnces of such rules of action as
Georgia might prescribe for the'ir Go
vernment.” The laws are to be made
so burthensoine on the Indians,that the
whites, possessed of such supenor ad
vantages,’may trample upon us with
impunity, and render us so disheart
ened or aggravated as to remove at
once, or commit some act of retribu
tive justice that may be swelled in to
justification of our removal at the
point of the bayonet.
True, to avoid evil consequences
we have been advised to go far from
the civilized man, and associate with
the untutored suns of the west, as a
safe retreat from the evils consequent
upon our location in a Christian land!
Tut where shall we find a home? —
The President has told the suffering
Creeks, “Beyond the Great River
Mississippi, where a part of your na
tion has gone, your Father has prepar
ed a country, large enough for all ol
you, and he wishes you to remove to
it. There your white brothers will not
■trouble you/” This may be so, but
what says Mr. McCoy who led two
exploring parties through that region,
in his report to the late Secretary of
War. Listen. “It is a fact which need
not be concealed, that, if our Indian
. Tribes are to be removed to that coun
try, some millions of acres must be
repurchased for their use, and there
is too much ground to fear that such
lands will be purchased with greater
difficulty than they were at former
Treaties.” “The greatest defect in
this country, I am sorry to say that it
is of so serious a character, is the
scarcity of timber, and of good water
there is not an abundance.” This is
the fine country which the President
tells us will he ours "while the trees
grow or the streams run!’ This is
the country where Mr. McCoy re
commends the establishment of a su
perintending agency to portion out the
timbered land to individuals, and let
their farms extend back into the pra
ties, and where they might “fence
with rock” or “ditch!” But, Fellow
Citizens, hero let us remain. If the
Gwerinient will not o rot eat us here,
she will not there. If she will not
hem stav the cruel and unjust acts o''
a stajte and redeem her plighted faith,
fearful the “sword might prove the
ijrbilor in such an iatorfereoco,” our |
hopes of prosperity will there be shad
ed with doubt, and tin; faith of the
government of little consequence. If
here there is no resting place for us,
there is no place to which wc can flee
for refuge. We have done all we
could to gratify the insatiable desire
of Georgia, but she continues to per
secute us because we will not, now,
abandon our homes, our farms, even
the dust of our forefathers. And if
we are to be annihilated for honestly
striving to improve our condition, anti
render ourselves and posterity happy,
vvo will fall with a consciousness of
innocence, and the guilt shall rest up
on the merited. Perhaps long after
we shall have disappeared, cities may
rise up where our beloved chiefs once
kindled their Council fires, to receive
and deliberate upon the ‘good talks’
of their Great Father Washington.—
T'he finger of the historian may point
to some gentle hillock where sleep in
dust the last of our Chiefs—the only
monument to perpetuate the memory
of a bravo but unfortunate tribe.—
The muse may strike a melancholy
note—and time Inish into silence the
tyranny of Georgia.
BRUCE.
Mr. Boudinott,—I have seen a
copy of the resolutions for the encour
agement of temperance. I ain much
pleased with the object—it is worthy
the attention of every friend to do
mestic peace and good order in Soci
ety. For the purpose of more effi
ciently prosecuting the noble cause, I
will take the liberty through the me
dium of your paper, of suggesting to
such of the inhabitants of Oougillogy
and vicinity as are friendly to the
cause of temperance, the propriety
of meeting at some suitable place and
time, and organizing themselves into
a Society. I think there are a suffi
cient number whose names are at
tached to the resolutions to render
such a meeting interesting and profita
ble.
A Friend to Temperance.
Singular Circumstance.—Oar at
tention was called yesterday morning
by a friend in Pearl street, to an im
mense quantity of (lies of a peculiar
kind, which covered the whole side
walk and door steps. In a few hours
all of them shed their wings and be
came bugs, something in the shape of
the common black piss, and then
again in a short time either crawled
oil’, or were trodden to death by the
people in passing. What lenders
this very singular is the fact, that
this is the fourth year that this cir
cumstance has been noted to have tak
en place, on the same day (May 29th,)
at the same time in the morning, not
being 15 minutes from 10 o clock ei
ther earlier or later, and in the saint-
place, of which record was made on
each occasion. The flies make their
appearance at the cellar door, and
arc not seen again at any other time,
nor does their periodical visitseem to
be affected in the least by the weath
er,or backwardness of the season.—
JV’. ¥. Herald.
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From the Washington Chronicle.
RESUSCITATION.
jyfessrs Editors: Believing that the
following mode'of resuscitating drow n
ed persons deserves to be generally
known, I am induced to communicate
it to the public, by detailing a case
which came under my own observa
tion:
In the year 1807, when mate of the
ship Fame, of Baltimore. Capt. S.
Lang, on our passage to Liverpool, a
lad of about eighteen years uf age fell
from the fore-top-gallant-yard over
board. The ship was immediately
hove to, and the captain and tW'O men
went in pursuit of the boy, who was
not found until after a search of 40
minutes. When brought on board he
was taken into the cabin, stripped of
his clothing, and wrapped in a blanket.
The Captain called for a cigar to
smoke, and a glass two-thirds full of
water, which he covered with a silk
handkerchief aniTpuffed the smoke in
to the tumbler on the surface of the
water, after which he mixed the
smoke and water together by shaking
the glass; this done he laid the boy
(who had been overboard 45 minutes,
and to all appearance dead) on his
back, poured the smoky water down
’iis throat, and rolled him gently on his
back, then on his face, when the wa
ter rushed profusely from his mouth,
and he soon began.to breathe. In an
hour after the lad was brought on
board he could walk *he dock
J. O. Wjodside.
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MARRIED—At Hawieson Sunday Slsl 1
ult. by tlie Rev. Writ. Chamber!.’- , i .rl
Wm. Turner to Mies Anne Mii.ls,
daughter of Samuel J. Mills.
At CodsevVaytee, ort Tlnrsdav last by
the R;v. I). C. McLeod, Mr. Georg: W.
An air to Miss Martha Martin, daughter
of the lion John Marlin.
Th" FiXcculcue Committee of Ike Jlmeri«
can Tcmpemnee Society, deeming it mw
porta tt that a nubl.cation should be coin
ineneed under the patronage of the Society/
and for the promotion of its particular ob*
jects, issue the following Prospectus of a
weekly Paper, entilled,
THE JOURNAL OF HUMANITY,
and Iferuld of the Amer. Temperance Soc.
The Journal of Humanitv is intended
to be a vehicle ot intelligence respecting all
the Temperance Societies in our couiitrv.
it will lay belbre the public the plans, and
methods of operation, adopted by the Pa*
rent Society, and by others. It will con
tain communications adapted to general u-
tiiity, on the subject of temperance, and
Reviews of well written books and pamph
lets relative to the same subject, ft wilt
also pay particular attention t< the subject
(Jpauperism and ol prison discipline. In
shoit, this Journal will make llm public ac
quainted with al! fact> suitable for publica
tion, and adapted to promote the success of
the cause Of humanity.
’This Paper will not only oppose intern-
pel a nee in the use of spirituous liquors, ar.d
in all its other forms, but will aim to sup
press all kindred vices. As its t.tle im
ports, its object will be to advance the
cause of humanity, in the largest sense; to
alleviate tlm sufferings and woes of inan>
and to promote his domestic, social, and
civil welfare.
It is proper to sav explicitly, that neith
er religious nor political controversy is any
part oi the object of this Paper. What
ever religious principles are introduced,-
will lie such as are directly ada{ted to pro
mote Christian Morals, and such as will
meet the approbation of all who fear God,
and reverence the sacred Scriptures.
Phis Journal will contain summary acw
counts of ii e?e. tmg events in the moral,
religious, and political world; and will
notice whatever relates to improvements in
useful arts, especially in the education of
children and youth.
finally, it is the intention of the execu*
tive committee that the Journal of Human-
ily shall be enriched by the most import
ant mlormation which can be derived frrjn
foreign Journals of various kinds, and in
the different languages 0 f Europe,—that in
formation especially which relates to Ihe
cause of benevolence, humanity, letters,
and civil society. And with special re-
lerence to this depaitmcnl, it is tlm int^n-
tion ol tuo Con miftec to a<!d another E<*n
tor, as soon as the prospects of Rip Journal
will justify the measure.—It is hoped that,
in this wav, the Journal will ultimately
secure a patronage widely extended, and
extended among the reading and intelli
gent classes ofthtf community.
The publication is not in anv degree g
matter of personal interest or ga>n. The
avails of it will be applied faithfully and
exclusively to promote ihc benevolent ob
ject of the Am. Temperance Society, as
set forth in its constitution.
It would be a subjedt of sincere regret
vyitli those who are concerned in this pub
lication, if it should interfere with the cir
culation of any of the useful and excellent
papers, already devoted to the cause of
temperance and humanity. But a regard
to the judgment and wishes of wise and
good men in different portions of oui'
country, and to the paramount importance
ol ihe object of the Society, has prevailed
over all personal considerations.
T he Committee indulge the hope that
the designs and arrangements mentioned
above, will meet the approbation of tho
community, and will be carried into spee
dy exrt’ution. If this country is to be
saved from ruin, it is high time for those
who love its precious interests, .to awake
to vigorous, united, and persevering ex
ertion. A more particular developement
of th" plan and principles of the Journal
will be given in th" first Number.
In behalf of the Executive Committee
ofthe American Temperance Society, and
with their concurrence..
F.DW’D W. HOOKER.
* Editor, if Associate Gen. Ag’nt,
Andover, March, 10, 1829.
Conditions.—The Journal will he pub-
fished on: Wednesday of ea«h week, afc
\ndover, Mass., from the office of Flagg &
Gwld, and in a stvle such as shall com
mend itself to good taste; price £2,00 a
’'car, in advance, i. e. if paid within two
months; £8,00 if not paid till after th©
lose of the year.
CHEROKEE CONSTITUTION,
Printed in both languages in paralh&
colutnut, for sale atJlifis Offct.