Newspaper Page Text
VOL If.
An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published
■®t Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the
preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the
States. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer
no Individual—the friend of Jackson.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
By ITS. 11. GATHRIGHT.
Terms —Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad
■>_ *uance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of
the year.
No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of
the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears.
Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at
the customary prices.
Communications to the Editors must be postjoaid to
entitle them to attention.
No subscription received for less than a year.
EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY
„ Notice to Debtorsand Creditors to be publishep
six weeks.—Prince's Digest, page 157.
■* All intended Sales 01 goods and chatties, belonging
to testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall be
Eubiished in two or more public places in the parish
county] where such effects are to be sold, and in the
gazette, at least forty days before the day of such in
tended sale.— ibid 151.
All sales to be between the hours of ten and four
o'clock, and if continued from day to day. notice to
be given thereof on the first day of sale.— ibid 167.
Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in
the month, at the place of public sales,after sixty days
publication. ibid 171.
Application for Letters of Dismission published six
months. — ibid 163.
E STRAYS.
To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court
4 SHERIFFS
That advertise with us arc notified that to make
their sales legal, those for April must appear on the
* first day of March.
For May, by the fifth of April,
j For June, by the third day ofMay.
For July, by the thirty-first day of May.
For August, by the fifth day of July.
For September, by the second day of August.
For October by the sixth day of September.
For November, by the fourth day of October.
For December, by the first day of November.
Persons indebted to the Intelligence! are notified
that we will receive in payment, Bills of any denomi
nation on any of the solvent Banks of this State.
PROPOSALS
For publishing a new weekly Newspaper, at Auraria
Georgia, to be entitled
THE MINERS RECORDER
AND
SPY IN THE WEST.
In the publication of this Paper, the Editor will from
time to lime, furnish the public with ail the informa
tion he may be enabled to procure, in relation to the
progress of the Mines. In addition to which, he will
. shortly be furnished with a series ot Essays, written
I by Literary Gentlemen, who have taken a Geological
view of this country, in which will be shewn the com
plete arrangement of the different Strata <>f earths and
rocks, forming this interesting section of country. mid
in what kind Gold is most usually found The Edi
tvrwill endeavor at all times to procu e from Mine
eulogists, literary men and practical observers, such
> information, as will keep up a constant investigation
ofthe various minerals found in this country.
In the way cf Miscellaneous matter, lie will make
the best selections in his power both of a dome-tic
an foreign nature
As regards the polit'eal course of this paper, the
Editor will endeavor to pursue a liberal course keep
ing at all times his columns open to the discussion o
political subjects, which are or may be of interest to
the country.
In relation to his own political opinions, he con
eiders th< m to be such as have been maintained in the
Southern States, from the adoption of the Federal
Constitution down to the present time. He believes
that Federal encroachments, should be guarded
• against with vigilance and repelled with promptness
“ Yet, however, in contending for the Rights ot the
States, he cannot go to the extraordinary and danger
ous extent of some of the politicians in a sister Mate ;
because he believes it would ultimately end in the de
* Struction ofthe government and all its rights
Ilts opinions however he considers as nothing more
than the opinions of any other individual, he will
therefore endeavor to act the part of a faithful Jour
-7 nslist without being subservient to the views of any
♦ party, leaving his paper open to the investigation of
truth, and all interesting subjects by all.
The first number of this paper will appear in a few
Weeks.
Terms —Three dollars per annum payable in a
vance ®r Four DOLLARS at the expiartiun
the year.
Advertising nt the usual rates.
Editors of oth<T papers ure requested to give the
above n few insertion*
MILTON 11. GATHRIGHT.
feb 22 51
*■ PROSPECTUS
of Titr.
SOUTHERN BANNER.
./I iVetfSp -per fiubit'hed nt Athms. tieo.
PgVOTED IO THE VNI« N OF THE STATES AND
THE RIGHTS OF THE ST vTE3.
SINCE issuing our proposals shout a year since,
tor enlarging and improving the Southern Banner,
events have transpired in this Mate, which render it
a dutv we be e to ourselves. asw-U as our friend* and
. natron*, th* issue a aric prospretus
Il isUhpsissible tor the most superficial observer ol
• the Mgn«TH ; the tunes, not to have urawn from them
the irresistible condu-ion that the political elements
ot our Mate have, within the last six months, under
gone a revolution ns great as it was sudden and unex
pected; and we tecl it a duty we owe Io the public,
to scatter any lingering mists which may still surround
n> produced bv’his war of elements, tins breaking
un ot old party foundations, and this mingling of ex
tremes hitherto 'O opposite in the tonnation ot new
one* i. urder that our true position may be revealed
both to those With whom we shall hereatVr act. and
to those bv vvh 'tn we may be o PP o-ed It •' not our
intention, how ever, at present tn enter into an espla
u.tion ofthe reasons which have actuated us mm-*.
"e a choke between the partiea lately organised la
MINERS MECORBEH
AND
SPY IN THE WEST.
“LET THERE BE HARMONY IN TH.NGSES *E.T I A L , B ALIT YIN THINGS N'T ESSENTIAL CHARITY Iv. ALL’
AURARIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUNE 14, 1834.
our State—they have been heretofore, and may be
hereafter, more fully explained in our columns. Our
object is simply to call the attention of th<- public to
our press, and ta enlist the aid of those in its behalf
with whom as a party we are determined to act.
1 he self styled “ State Kights Party” having adopt
ed the doctrine ot nullification in its most obnoxious
sense, as the very soul of its creed, we wash our hands
of it forever, and pledge our best exertions to support
and maintain that party both at the Southandthrough
°!it the whole country, which, rallying around that
abused and villified patriot, Andrew Jackson, have
pledged themselves to maintain, against consolidation
on one hand, and nullification on the other, the integri.
ty, honor and glory of our free institutions.
With this free and candid acknowledgment of our
views and sentiments, we submit our paper to the ten
der mercies of our opponents, and to the protection of
our friends Dur opposition to nullification hereto
fore, has, as might have been anticipated, called down
upon us the proscription of a portion of our old friends,
and their exertions to prostrate us increase, in pro
portion as their zeal for the Calhoun mania waxes hot
We hope, however, that the disposition lately evinced
by the friends ot the Constitution and Union, to up
hold and sustain us against their nullifying efforts, will
grow and strengthen in a proportionate degree, and
that we will be enabled, by their countenance and as
sistance, to “go ahead” in a course so disinterested as
respects oursolves, and a cause so sacred as regard,
the happiness and prosperity of our common country
TERMS- — Three Dollars per annum in advance,
or Four Dollars efterthe expiration ofthe year.—Pay
ment at the end of the year w ill be considered in ad
vance, if the subscriber continues tor another—if not
he will be charged for the time due, Rt the rate of
Four Dollars per annum.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at the cus
tomary prices.
Letters (post paid) addressed to Albon Chase,
Publisher, or to Chase & Nisbet, Editors, will meet
with prompt attention.
ALBON CHASE,
ALFRED M. NISBET.
Athens. May 7,1834.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Cherokee Court-House, Georgia,
5S now prepared to attend to any professional buai
siness entrusted to him. He tenders bis thanks to
those persons w r ho have, so liberally patronized him in
the Courts where he has practiced. Communications
to ensure attention, must come post-paid
April s.—7—ts
STEPHEN DOUGLAS CRANE,
ATTORNEY T LAW.
G AV IAG rem ved to Dahk-hnega, Lumpkin coun
. is ty, now tenders his professional services to the
public, and will practice in all the counties of tin Che
rokee Circuit; and Carroll, Campbell, DeKalb, Hall and
labersham counties.
Having been engaged for three years tn sold mining,
he w ill (asoieted bv Mr. GeorgeS. Moody, from North
Carolina) act as agent in the examination, and sale of
gold lots.
Letters upon either branch of the above business,
addressed to me, will be promptly and faithfully atten
ded to.
April 5.7—ts.
JOHN HENRY LUMPKIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HAVING determined on a permanent location a
Livingston, in Floyd county, respectfully ten
ders his professional services to his fellow-citizens. —
He will attend the Courts in the several counties <>'
the Cherokee Circuit;and all Executions and other
business confided to him by Merchants and other per
sons at h distance, will receive his prompt and undi
vided attention; and for reference be most respectful
ly refers his fellow citizens to Gen. Thomas Glascock,
of Aagusta. Col Hunter and Col Fannin, of Savan
nah.
March 8 p 56
TURMzIN WALTHALL,
ATTORNXnr AT LAW,
HAS looted himself at Cedar Town, Paulding
county, and will attend to any business in the
line of Ins profession, lhai may be entrust* d to his care.
Address, Cedar Town, Paulding County, Georgia.
April 12 —B—ts.
JAIIE GIST3N,
Aiiornev at Law.
Having locat-d himself permanently in the 1
Vill ge of Cumming. Forsyth county, ten
tiers hi* profes-tinnal services to the public, he will
attend 10 any businnss in the counties o< Lumpkin,
Forsyth. Cherokee anil Murray, of the Cherokee
und the , ©unties of Gwinnett and Hall, of the
Western Circuit. All communications addressed
to'himt rough the medium ofthe Mail to the post
office at Cumming, will be received, and all busi
ness intrusted to his care will meet with prompt
attention.
May 17—LA—win
HGWEI.L COBB
-rx | > ENLW 8 the notice to per
I t sons indebted to him for
l ' •uhscriptions to. or work done,
at the*’herokee Intelltgcacer es
tubltshmeut. ’hat he will receive Bills of any de
nomination on any of the solvent Banks ot this
State in the discharge <f their ikminds. and to
put the ide.l of a riolotion of die law out <>t the
i question, he will receive ->ll Bills under five dollars,
as the Agent ofthe person paying, and tn no case
autliorised to consider it a payment u til he shall
have presented the Bill at the Bank and received
specie for it.
He also renews tl e request that persons indebted
to him would adjust their dues m this way w ith
; out delay.
I Edahwah. Cheiokee C. 11. May 17. IS—ts
1 The papers ot this State are requeued to publish
! this notice
BACON. LARD, AND FLOUR.
TIE subscritx-rshave just received a quantity of
prime Bacon, Lard and Flour, which they ..tier
l .w t r t ash c & g c gRADFORD .
Aur&na. .May 17.—13—ts
; By authority oi‘ the Legislature
oi* Georgia.
G E O K L 11
For the benefit of .Madison Academy,
Morgan County.
OIiAsSS 1.
£o tie ttratam in JMaron on
sniurew*. tentn Train.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of SIO,OOO £ 1 “ « 150
1 “ “ 4 000 J 1 “ “ 150
1 “ “ 1,006 J 5 “ “ 100
1 “ “ 500 1 5 “ “ 50
I “ “ 500 * 36 “ “ 20
1 “ “ 200 j 72 “ “ 10
1 “ “ 200 J 432 “ <« 8
1 “ “ 200 {3780 “ “ 5
AMOUNTING TO
41 9 456 Dollars.
Fortune saves f<>rtebus.
“ Fortune contemns the w Inning slave,
But loves to smile upon the brave.”
COME on then, call ar the Fortunate Office of
W. N. HERON, on (he Public Square in Dah
lohnega, Lumpkin Cojnty, where, for the trivial sum
of five Dollars, you may gain 10,000. with a chance for
all the others.
Heron’s Office is established for the purpose of pay
ing all Prizes in the Macon Class, drawn in this region,
winch he will do the moment the Ticket is presented
Call on him then all ye who lack money, for the Capi
tal Prize only costs FIV D.dlars Who then will be
poor : this may then be the accem. ted time,
“ For there is a tide in the affairs men,
Which taken al the flood, leads on to fortune.”
SEE TH 3 PLAN.
This Lottery formed by the Ternary Combination of
42 numbers, (from 1 to 42 inclusive) which are pro
gressively arranged by three’s, (each ticket having
three numbers on it.) Andon the day of drawing, the
42 numbers will be severallv placed in a wheel by the
Manager—under the superintendence of Gentlemen of
the first respectability—from which Six Ballots will be
drawn out at random by a -h:!d not two years old.
And those six numbers will distribute to a Mathema
tical certainty, all the prizes in the scheme, in the fol
lowing order, to wit :
THE TICKET HAVING ON IT THE
Ist, 2d and 3d Drawn Nos. will be end'd to §IO,OOO
Ist, 2d and 4ih “ “ “ 500
Ist, 2d and sth “ “ “ 200
Ist, 2d and 6th “ “ “ 200
Ist, 3d ami 4th “ “ “ 200
Ist, 3d amt sth “ “ “ 150
Ist, 3<l and 6th “ “ “ 150
Ist, 4th and s'h “ “ “ 100
Ist, 4th and 6th “ “ “ 100
Ist, sth and 6th “ “ “ 100
2d, 3d and 4th ” “ “ 1,001! 1
2d. 3d aud sth “ 1001
2d 3d am) 6th “ “ “ 100
2i, 4th amt sth “ “ “ 50 <
2d 4th and 6th “ “ 4< 50 1
2d. sth and 6th “ “ “ 50
3d, 4t!iand sth “ •* “ 5001
at, 4th an ! 6th “ •• u 50
!<d, sih aid 6ih •* “ “ 50
4th, sih and Gth “ “ “ 4,0001
Those 36 Tickets having the Ist and 2d
dra»n numbers, meh to 20
Those 72 Tickets having the Jst and 3d.
Ist nml 4th drawn numbers, each to 30
Al! others withtwo drawn numbers be-
ing 432 each tn • . Q
All others havi gone only, o toe drawn
numbers on the n, being 3780. each to - - 5
Prizes payable in cas . ihe m nv nt the ticket is pre
sented, at the usual deduction of 15 per cent., if dc
manded in 6 months a ter the drawing—Otherwise the
same will be fmieited
The Capital Prize of Ten • honsand Dollars will be
paid in part by land, Valued bv competent judges to six
thousand dollars. Bm ’he Manager retaining the right
to pay the same in casn
GEORGE ELGIN. Manager.
|C^7 => Orders for Tickets addnssed to the Manager
at Macon, or to VV. M. HERON, at Tahlohnega, w-ill
meet with prompt attention.
May 24.—14—ts.
NOTJCK
1 hereby forwarn all persons from trading for a Note
ot Hand given by me to James Burns, some time
toe last of .May or first of June, 1833, for ninety-five
dollars, on demand. lam determined not to pay it,
as the said note was illega lv obtained.
WILLIAM WHITAKER.
April 5. —7—ts.
~MyncE7~
41. L communica’ioiis to ’he undersigned upon bu
siness i 1 Lis official capacity; and all others 1:1
which he is not interested, must come post paid, to en
title them to attention,
GEORGE BABER,
bh ts vi Cobb county.
May 17.—13—if
GEORGIA, GIL VIEK COUVI Y.
AS ARK Castleberry, oi said county, tolls before
i a.l K. me one vhrsnnt Horrel Mare, -ix of seven
1 years old. with * starinli .-r forebead, about f.-. e leet
high, shod all round Appraised by Benjamin Grit
teth and William P. King, to forty dollars, this 14th
May, 1r34
tsTFPHEN GRIFFF.TH J. I’.
A true extract fiom the Estrav Book
W 11. LI AM P KING, D Clerk 1 < <, < .
May 31.—15—3 t
GF.UKGI \, GILMER COUNTY.
WF.l.t HISLDF.C Charles, ot the 2Hsth District
G M. ul said county tolled before me. one
(Sorrel Mare, seven vr «r- old. lou. fern hands high
branded <»,. ih l< ft shoulde with the letter (<>J Ap
praiscr* by Thomas A .'■mi h. and Henry It Quil
lian, to thirty dollar*, this 24th 'L»v, l"! 4
>T |*HI N GRIFFI TH. J. P.
A true extm-t from th l.stray Book
W It.LIAM P KING, d. c.x. c. o. c.
May 31—15—31
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,
W||g|S||W JLO ■
BARRELS PRIME WHISKEY.
S. T. RO A LAND.
May 31.—15—if.
r Steam Boat Company of
Georgia Continue to give despatch und accom
modation to Goods and Shippers —The Company
is at this time better prepared for business, than at any
time previous. Having at this moment three steam
boats engaged in the trade between this and /Augusta,
and one just launched, which will be ready to run
by the Ist ot July, viz: the Tugulo, the Augusta, the
Savanna/i, and the Georgia, all of which are first rate
towing boats, and commanded by able and experienc
ed Captains. The tow boats, 17 in number, are all
in prime order, the most of them new or nearly so,
and equal in every respect to any in the U States.
The situation of the Company’s wharves are pe
culiarly well adapted to the business, having four
wharves of lUO feet each entirely separated from
any other wharf property The sheds and stores art
rendered secure from fire, and Goods are always re
ceived for forwarding free of Storage. The Cotton
Yard being inclosed and fitted for the reception of
Cotton, and responsible, watchmen employed
night and day, making both Cotton and other Gooos
always sate. The steam and tow boats have all been
built at Savannah with a view to meet low rivers,
and it is believed they will answer a« well as any o
ther boats for 1 hal purpose. But in order to insure
despatchat all times, the Company have it in con
templation to cut a canal from Augusta to some point
on the Savannah River, oelow the Shoals For this
purpose a very libera Charter was granted by the
Legislature ot this State, and a survey of the route
has been commenced, and is now in progress, under
the direction of Colonel Cruger, one of the most skil
ful and experienced Engineers in the U. States- With
every exertion on the part of the President «nd Di
rectors of the Company, and active Agents, and ac
commodating Officers, the Company hope for a con
tinuance of that patronage hitherto extended to it.
Savannah. J\lay2oth 1834.
Er* The Editors of the Augusta Constitutionalist,
Macon Telegraph, Athens Banner, Federal Union, &
Recorder, (Milledgeville.) Washington News, and
Miners’Recorder, (Ainaria.) will insert the above
three timeseach; and the Journal <>f Commerce (N.
York.) four times, and forward their accounts ‘o the
Georgian Office for payment.
May 31—15—3 t
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
fHAhc subscriber offers for Sale, that val
fl liable lot of land with an improve*
ment of 1(1 acres, under good fence, and
good cabbius th'ereon, known as No. 19
!6th District an d 3rd Section, origially Cherokee now
Cass county-’ipon very accomodating terms. Apply
to the subscriber at Jefferson Jackson county.
SYLVAN US RiPLEY.
Mny3—ll-tf.
V ALU ABLE L \ N D FOR S \ LE.
jfHESgjfe t■ ' HF. Subcriber offers for sale at a very
fl reduced price, his valuable Land
and Farm, lying in the, fork oi the Chatla
hoochee, and Chestatee rivers, in Hall
cunty A large portion of this tract of laud, consists
of the first qu dity river lowgrounds. Persons wiah
ing to purchase n good farm in Ihe neighhorhoo I. of
the Gold regions, would do well to call and examine
tt.e premises. ELIJAH HOLLAND.
May 10—12—5 t
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
TRAYED or «tolen, from the sub
scriber on the 25ili or 26th of May
last at Duncan’s branch one mile from
Dahlonnega; a small bright bay Horse,
”^r “igm years old, short mane no other marks
recollected. The above reward will be given for the
delivery of san) horse to me at the above named place
And any information that will lead to hi. recovery will
be thankfully received. CIURLES UNRUH.
June 7—l6 —ts
V\l.uable gold mines for sale.
CTAHE subscriber offers for sale that well known
1 valuable Gold Lot No. 399. tn the 3d District,
and 2d Section. This Lot joins ihe celebrated
Lol 446. in the same district, drawn by Mrs. P rank
lin of Athens. He also offers to sell ore-fourth ol
Lot No. 809, in the 12th district and first section.
I he subscriber has had frequent offers tor the above
Lois, but not until now has he concluded to sell.
Great bargains iray be had by applying immedi
ately to meat Columbus. <»a „ r , VK j ri »
SEYMOUR R. BONNER.
June 7.---16---3t
'(JOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
EX ECU IO Rb SALE.
• VII.L be sol ion the first Tuesday in Septem
’ » her to xt. within the usual hours of sale, at
the Court House door tn the Town ol I'ahlauneca.
Lumpkin county, a Gold Lot. situate, lying and be
ing in said county, containing forty Acres, mor’ or
less, kuown and distinguished as Lot No. 1143,
11th Distiici. Ist Section. I rrms cash. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and Legatees <d James Nor
■lS n c d. and in pursuance ol the execution of the
: will and testament ot said James Norris, dec d.
AI’.NLR NORRIS.
JAMES NOKRIS,
Executorsol James Norns dec’d.
June 7.- 16— tds
“( H VI TAHOOC HEE MONEY.
-n’tiJi Sh . rihers will recciye for a few days <>• ly>
m 1 , ..... ;ec M-.nev at FAB, in exchange t r
(Jo. ■ » ir ■'t- r- tn Auraria.
w or G .Id.
GEORGE MERRITT Si. Co.
Auraria, June77l. —16—1£
FOB. THE RECORIER AND SPY.
M. 11. Gathright Esq.
Dear Sir—ln a conversation with you some
time bach, t recollect to have made you a pro*
mise that, I would at some convenient moment,
communicate to you in writing, my views of
the principles of the Government of the United
States, and of the States, with a view as you
then stated, of presenting them to the public
through the medium of your paper. I now ava it
myself of a leisure moment to fulfil my pro
mise, and ahhough from recent circumstan
ces, 1 canno. flatter mysell that we shall agree
in all the mmutia of the political warfare of
(he day, yet in a proper legitimate construc
tion of the great fundamental principles, upon
which are based the Republican institutions of
our country, I hope and trust ’in God. there
will not be an essential difference of opinion
between us; at least, such an one as will ha
zard the integrity and stability of those institu
tions. Before 1 proceed’however, to lay down
what I conceive to be the fundamental princi
ciples of “free government,” I must be allow
ed to premise, that no government can be pro
perly called A free government, that is not in
accordance in all respects w ith the opinions of
those who are governed; consequently, a go
vernment ul'force is contrary to, and altogether
incoiisistarii with the idea 1 entertain of what
isment by/ree government, and can only be
contended for, but by those who arrogate
to themselves a superiority over their fellow
men.
Governments in all agps and under all cir
cumstances partake somewhat of the pe uliar-
Hies immediately connected wnh ihe condition
ot those who are to bo governed—hem e in
very dense cbrnmunifios where the more intel
ligent, we |ihy, or otherwise powerful portions
of ihe people, have succeeded by a long con
tinued succession of usurpations to conimll
the will and the actions of the whole, the prin
ciples ot what is termed strong government are
absolutely necessary to be resorted to, to con
trol what would otherwise degenerate into a
mob, ..nd produce a general state of anarchy
and contusion. Such was the condition of
trance at the time ot the enormities commit
ted by llobespiere, nor was th'ose galan l , but
mis akeii people,entirely relieved from this er
ror at (be tune the . elevated Bounapar e io tho
first Consulship; and afierwards by making
him Emperor confered upon him more power
man any King. Prince or Potentate, has ever
been known ligitiHiafely to possess. But (ho
circumstances connected with the discovery
ui.d early settlement ol this continent, and tho
subsequent adoption of the kind or class of
government under which (he curly setters
choose to live, were precisely opposite to those
under wbicn he people ot Fiance (or any oth
er > alien having an Aristocratic, or Monaichtal
term ot government) were compelled io adopt
such form ot government. The very nature
of the circumstances by which Columbus, and
his intrepid followers were prompted to the
hazardous euterprize which led to ihe discove
ry oi our quar er ol the Globe shows c<m< lu
st vely that mey must have been po-sessi d of
minds soaring tar above ihe control ot Spanish
arrogance and tbroldom; tor all the opposition
and want ol good faith on ihe part of the crown,
could not deter them from their original design
oi piosecuung toe enterprize. Os the same
character must have been the subsequent et
lers of ihe country, who found it ne< essary to
lorm a government; coming as they had tr>>m
every pan ol be civilized world, the shut kies
which bound the rniiids oilheir countrymen,
and caused the .irnid and week to yield a wil
ling submission o tne amgant demands of tho
poweriu* and strong, were thrown off, and .. ey
appeared m Ims western hemisphere in till)
character ot a new people, as Jrce in thought
and in action, and as bouyanl in hope and in
spirit, as the very air winch tney breathed,
buco were the favourable circumstances under
which our ancestors pursued an even uninter
rupted course, perfectly m accordance wiih
Uivir own teelmgs and views, until European
atogatice. pointed them out as objects of oppres
sion. in ihe earlier period of onr history tho
mother countries extended to iheir Colontea,
wi.uh were hvu nursed us children, every pa
reiiial protection that ihe strongest affection,
mid most extensive solicitude could subject,
ana ii .d there not have been a lurking motive
a. tne bottom ol the action which gave rise to
loose just and rational measures, more pow
erful man natural allecuon, and all lite oilier
passions t..a govern the motives and actions
o| man, we should yet have rem lined united
to the inoiiier countries, and Enuland and
Spam, would nave exhibited to the World the
grand spectacle ol providing an inheritance for
tms enterpnziog p<>rti n of their people, who
icii opposed to cast 'neii lotsin the new world,
and m return, they would nave more than been
paid tor all their natural Kindness, by the ad
vantages which would have flowed to t,.em
mm the rich and growing comm e <>t the Co-
fiii cupidity andavaiiCe, tne ueces
-><r. iki maids o| Aristo racy and Mon .r< hy,
prompted me motuer countries to make exacs
NO. IT.