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<S?n renclot man happy, In every c.on<lition. and
wiih»*ut which no men in my condition can be
long <>r truly happy, is piety and virtue; and
these are attainable by all. Remember then
the pa'h which leads to happiness, and justify
the ways of God to man.’
♦‘The voice of the angel ran« like a trump- i
ۥ> in the air, and seemed to wake me as from !
a trance, while the vision faded from before!
tpy eves, and I found myself seated once I
VPiore in the porch of the temple The sun !
had already gone down; the crowd had with-i
drawn from the busy haunts of day, to seek j
rest and refreshment after the r lubouis; and ;
t hesolctnn stillness of evening, withitscold’
nnd quiet clouds,, concurred with the solution j
ot my doubts to calm and tranquilize my mind, <•
“Sneii. my son, was the vision which the I
prophet deigned to send for tny instruction, )
and not for mine only but for yours, and for >
»H who wander in the pursuit of happiness.
Thou hast sought it in the things of this world, I
and it is therefore that thy hopes have been ;
deceived. Thou' has followed thine own*
heart’s desire, and hast looked for happiness j
- in pleasure, and tn the giatification of passion
and of sense:—thou hast been guilty also of in - I
difference, yea unkindness, unto others, which !
is a grievous sin. Therefore thy soul hath ■
loathed the flesh that it lusted after—the wine
of thy vintage has tasted as the waters of Ma
rah, which is bitterness; and no man hath
loved thee. Repent therefore and amend.—
Be gentle, be pitiful. Look to the poor. Do
good. Make others love thee, and thou shall
he happy.'’
Thus saving, Almet went up again to the |
temple to pray, and the stranger departed in '
peace.
BEAUTY.
How often d<» we hear men earger in the j
pursuit of pothers for life, enquire for beauti-.
ful women; and yet how brief the existence of
what they seek, and how reductive ol happi
ness is its possession
We kn*>w full well the satisfaction, that
sleeps beneath the. snow white lids of a beau
tiful eye; in the haughty curl of an exquisite
lip; tn the blush of a rose that leaps into the
budding cheek; in the fine turn of a swan like
neck, the gentle motions of a symmetrical
form, or in the shadowy rednndrance of dark
and beautifully flowing tresses. The hearts
of the young and passionate leap gladly, and
sire filled with impulses, whilst, gazing upon
these thing-s; but when the soul is scrutinized,
nnd found unblessed by elevated thoughts and
generous imaginings, when the intellect is un
cultured, and the imagination cold, the slum
ber of forgetfulness will soon fall upon the
dream of beauty, and the flame of affection be
quenched in apathy or disgust.
With men of g» uius, strong feeling and pow .
erful passions are ever associated, and ifj
beauty is immingled wtth die qualities of I
wild thought and affection; if delicacy and vir- I
tup are not admirably blended with mental at- !
tractions, the light of love will soon be exiiu-j
guitdied, and general impulses of the bosom
chilled by apathy and contempt. Men of in
tellect may yield a momentary homage to a
beautiful woman, dispossessed of other fascina
tions; even a village urchin will chase the
gilded wing of a buttetfly, but in both casus i
the eternal slender falls upon the senses, and
Kuinetbing of an innate character is sought for,
to sustain the regard which beauty excited.—
Nothing is so fl ittering to the feelings of man,
as the exhaustless and quenchless regard of a
Feasible female, nird no incense so rich can
be offered upon the shrmo of o woman’s am
bition, as the avowed and enthusiastic a flec
tion of a men of genius. Beauty ! thou art a
mean and unmeaning toy, when contrasted
with depth of feeling nnd power of mind, and
she who would aggrandize to herself conse
quence, fiom the hide ambition of personal
iu.amv, is too imbecile in her aspirations. to
_ v. uh mwtu <nmKcr-
the value of a cent.
It is >ui old saving, that a ‘pin a day is n
groat a year;’ by which a common expression,
soine wish man li is intended to tench thought
less people the value ol small savings. B e
shall endeavor to show the vatu’® some
what higher article, though a much despised
one—we mean a cent.
Cents, like minutes, are often thrown away,
because people do not know what to do wuh
them Those who are economists of time]
(mill ill the gr«>i! mi :) *>:i rc’ord have been 1
so) IJ. • ca>e of the minutes, for they k..ow 1
that w minutes wi ll apjd -d, each d iy, will
make i. . rs hi the cufirse o' a week, and days
iu mo o hse of a V'eat; and the course .t ,
long Im.-, they \*il| make eiiou *’ *-*1 tune, if
well employed, in whu h a inert may at’com*.
plish some works useful to hi- fellow crea
tures, and honorable to himself
Large lortuae* wh«'r» gane-d tioaestly, ar»J
rarely acquired n anv other a , in.iu by small
Ki.n»g at first, «nd -ovmgs can »•<■/. ;<»■ in « <
bv habits ol iiidus'.rv and temperuoi e. A sav
ing man, therefore, while be is adding to die
general stock of wealth, is setting m> ex <mple
Os tnose virtues, ou which the very existence
und happiness of society depend. There arc
saving people who are misers, and have no
one good quality for which we can like them.
These are not the kind of people of whom we
are speaking; but we may remark that a miser,
though a disagreeable fellow while alive, •'
yerv useful person when lie ims bam
vunpHred to a tree, which whde it was gi'*w
uig. can be applied to nv use, but tit last ter-
Us’ues Hub r for house and domestic uieiuula
a mom? is more useful than a spendthrift,
a mere consumer and waster, who after be
has spem all ins money, tries to spend that ut
vther u*u t .le.
snnpose a young man beginning to work
for himself, could save but live cents a day;
and we Keheve there are few who could not t
it. W h*’ coeid not s. ve this amount from his
daily expenditures, without lessening bis .
i Xcu uiuA Ui®
interest, in tb® course of ten yfiars, Will amount
to the sum of $230 54 cents, in twenty veins,
to $1,395 67 cents: in forty years, to $2,855
24 cents; and in fifty years, io $5,354 ,
it will appear from (his mode of calcula
tion, that the amount doubles in about ten
years. Let the process be continued 200
years, and tins trifling sum of five cents each
day, will produce a total of one hundred and
fifty millions ot dollars, equal, pherhaps, to till
the bankin'’ capital in the United States. —
Blake’s Young Orator.
POLITICAL.
To the Honorable the Senators and Represen
tatives of the People of Georgia, in General
Assembly met.
Fellow-Citizens; The circumstances
under which this communication is made, will
furnish the only apology that can be rendered
for asking your impartial consideration us the
matters her presented.
For some time past, I have been charged
with the administration of a co-ordinate de
partment of the Government of Georgia. 1
•'as called to it by the people whose servant I
am. For my judicial action, that stage was
assigned me, which from its recent settlement,
its peculiar relations and characteristic pop
ulation, necessarily presented sources of em
barrassing litigation.
For the faithful discharge of the duties thus
imposed and voluntarily accepted, 1 stand ac
countable, before those in whose service I
have engaged, according to the forms prescri
bed by them, for the most thorough, candid
and impartial scrutiny. If ought but honesty
of purpose has marked ll e course of my • n
deavors, that too is referable to the same tribu
nal.
It bnown to you, that a charge has been
preferred before your body, by the Chief Ma
gistiate, which calls in question the purity of
thai administration, jwhich your constituents,
hy their age-ats, committed to my hands. A
charge, amountin’, (as fully as coming from
such source could,) to an impeachment of my
official conduct. A charge that is equivalent
to a request, made by the Governor of your
State, that I should be deprived of the insignia
of office, disfranchised before the country and
beggared in my reputation; alleging as the
grounds of that request, general incapacity
and unfitness for the trust confided to my keep
ing, superadded to a most unworthy and cor- .
rupt intent.
Coming from such authority, (whether pro
perly or not, I stop not to inquire,) it cannot
be lightly treated. The very source whence
it emanates, gives it a sanction, wherever the
organic government is felt or the Executive
Magistrate is respected.
Under a deep sense of mflicied injury, un
til more than half tho session had transpired,
I rested in the confident belief, that 1 should
before its close, receive at your hands, that
justice which I had reason to believe a patient
and impartial hearing, before a tribunal whose
tiu » interest nnd pleasure is »o deterrnme
righteously, would afl'ord. In this, I have
been the more confiding, because 1 tell per
suaded, that the people whom you represent
and whom 1 have endeavored to serve, never
knowingly or wilfuliy do injustice, or seek
wn itonly to destroy those who may be whist
led in iheir service. Against such result, the
universal law ol self-preservation tn the ab
sence of every sentiment of right, furnishes a
perfect guaranty.
When your session had drawn nearly to
its usual period for a close, a committee ot in
vestigatiad having been appointed, 1 was noti
fied of an opportunity presented me, wt'h my
counsel, to attend before them, and be heard in
the inquiry then about to be instituted, con
cerning my official conduct, brought in ques
lion m the manner above stated. On my fit st
* was given to understand, to what
extent this privilege of being heard by myself or
counsel, would be allowed Os this, I forbeai
further remark in this place, believing h might
not be proper to trespass on the province of
that committee’s report. Something more than
a week had been spent in collecting testimony;
! and now i learn, with feelings of deep regret,
j that it is the decided inclination of your honor
able body, to adjourn sine die, leaving this sub
' ject unacted on, suffering t is most’ serious ac
cusation ugainsi h follow-citizen, and an agent
; of the people, u» remain uusustained, and also
, not repelled by tho expressed opinion of the
LvStsi «<ure: permitting, tor an indefinite pc
i nod R thick cioud to hangover the head <>t
that citi/.en, and officer, which, whilst it rests
' thee, c s<s a >t)a-|i over il.e sunshine he once
nii'. s have e. r ',' u y* d« m whose gloom ii envelop
ed Lil that b <k-ar to Ins name, or connected
with liis fortune. Not on’y so, but still requir
ing him, impelled by ® sense of duty, rendered
-r Hive ay the obligations of
mi official oath, to go i ru .*rd into the field of
is : itiors, stripped in a great degree, ot that
res iect wine?' even a reputed integrity ot pur
puse might give, perplexed and embarrassed
by the unequalled uln.-wl of the
Governor of tho Stair, lh? r e to udmi.nsier the
ctvii <n»d criminal justice ol the’ country,
niidsi of a people, with whom to? interest o.
many incline them to question every ."'uniton ;
opposed to tin ir views, and who, under the cir- j
cinistanei'S, will be i.nighl to believe it a high i
dictate ot virtue and patriotism, openly to set
at dvtiauce the in< st solemn oideis, j jd_m> n:s _
and decrees ot the highest j idicial tribunal;
known to your coiistilution and laws.
Can i be believed that the people to wiiose j
oderrsi all profess an atuehnien*., would thus
i uo.oacl iheir judicial agent, er throw obstai les ,
... .be wav ot their functionary? bun ly no
one cau intend such effec. shall be produced,
and yet, such is the inevitable tendency of]
vour ueiermiuation to adjourn and leave this,
accusation against me unacted on- iutiie',
name, tmreture, of justice, trutn and honesty, 1
by the regard you may have for injured mno- j
cence, bv the honor ot your profession, by b.e|
fidelity vs ibv Crust t'.'Ji hb’.cb aro dele- 1
gateil, in the name of tber people you represent,
I conjure you to postpone! your adjournment.
I remonstrate with you on the proposed course
in this regard, and ask, as a matter of right,
that will not be withheld by the Legislature of
an independent State, that you protract your
session to a future day, not too remote, for the
purpose of relieving those concerned from a
suspense produced by what you will allow me
to a false accusation.
Your fellow-citizen,
JOHN W. HOOPER.
BIST OF ACTS,
Passtdat Ihe last session of the Legislature. I
To add fraction, No 101, in the 7th distric 1 i
of originally Baldwin, now Jones, to Bibb.
To amend an act to remove and make per- •
manent the comity site in Paulding
To incorporate the town of Cumming in
Forsyth.
To extend the benefits of an act entitled an
act to empower the Inferior Courts es Stewart j
and Talbot counties, to grant roads and settle- :
ment carl ways, &e. to the county of Jasper '
To amend the several acts relative to the is- j
suing Summons of Garmshmeir, &c.
For the rehaf of Harmon H. Howardandl*
J ones Hollingsworth. i
To incorporate Jackson Academy in the f
county of Forsyth.
To incorponte the Baptist Chinch, at Pro
vid -nee, Habersham county.
To incorporate the Bapust Church at Mar’s
Hill, m Clark county.
To incorporab the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Culloden Monroe.
To fUnond the 4th section of the act to in
cbipor te Franklin Factory, in the county of
Upson, &c.
To establish a Turnpike'Road, commencing
at the Tennessee line and running 'o the Eas
tern bank of Etowah river.
To change the name of John Golphm Wig
gins, to John Golpiim Pauleit.
To extend to the Bibb county Cavalry the
same exemptions and privileges that are now
enjoyed by the Cavalry coips in Hie city of Sa
vannah
For the relief of John W. Carter, ol Elbert
county.
To establish election precincts in certain
counties therein mentioned.
To incorporate the Hamburg and Camp 1
creek Academies, in the county of Marion.
' To repeal, in part, an act to authorize tho
clerks, sheriffs. &c. in the Southern, Flint,
Ocmulgee and Western Circuits, to advertise
in any public gazelle published in Milledge
ville, &c.
To give Master Carpenters and Master Ma
sons, leins on buddings, erected by them in
ibis State.
To change the name of Sarah Logan, to
that of Salah Johnson, and June Thompson,
to that of Jane Brown, &c.
To repe;d the 4th section of an act io amend
the several acts incorporating the town ol St.
Marys.
To authorize Wm. Towns of Talbot, to
erect •» toll Bridge over Flint Rivar.
To authorize the Inferior Court of the coun
ty of Mmray to transcube the minutes of the
Superior Court of said county.
To in ike permanent Pope’s furry, in Mun
roe county.
To establish a ferry across the Hightower
river, on Lot ?io. 475, 21st districted section.
To keep open the Central Hatchee cr< ek,
in Heard county, &c.
To amend and consolidate the acts hereto
fore passed incorporating the Brunswick Ca
nal and Kail Road Company.
To incorporate the Atlantic and New Or
leans Seaboard lice Company.
To legalize ard make valid certain acts ol
the present sheriff of Paulding county, and
his deputy. ;
To change the time of holding the Superior j
Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit.
To compensate the managers of elections in I
. tho counties of Gwinnett, Early, Franklin,
Carroll, Houston, Cobb, Stewart and Baker.
To authorize the Justices of the Inferior
Court of the county of Baker, to alter and
regulate the bounds of the Militia Districts in
said county.
To establish one additional precinct in the
coumy of Irwin and Baker, and to establish *
one tn Hie county ot Laurens
To create additional precincts in the county
of Henry.
To authorize the Justices of the Inferior
C tn t of Can pbell county to levy and collect
■ an extra tax for county purposes.
' To amend'he art to incorporate the Madi- (
son county Academy. i
To vest the title of a tract of land No. 197,
in the 2d <iisirici and 3d section, Troup county, ,
.in Anthony Lizenby, ol Wilkinson county. |
To separate and divorce Surah Sandifurd'
and .Tames Sandiford, her busband, and others,
therein named.
To mcorpurite the Protestant Episcopal
j Utiurch tn the town of Columbus.
To provide for the compensation of the
bearers of returns of the I‘uiis ot the precinct
elections in Tattnall county.
t Po regulate free persons of color in Grecns-
J
■ To ren.pve the site us public buildings fiom
I the iown us Lovingston, and to locate them al
itome. in the county ot I !oyd.
To incorporate the •Savanuali Lyceum.
To amend the act to make constables elec
tive by the people.
To tn ike permanent the county site al Alli
j,iv. hi Gtlmer county.
t To authorize the issuing of attrei.meats and
. Bad process, on the Sabbath day in certain
, cases.
1 o at i r Sc amend a part of the Ist section of
i the third trt. of the constitution of this State.
1 l o a.'point Commissioners to building Court
j House and Jail Lownds county.
f To reduce the Sheriff’s bond in the county ;
tot Ur.F a,
To alter the several laws on the subject of
the poor school fund, so far as r«l ites to the
lime of disbursements by the trustees.
To regulate the fees on grants for lots No.
10 and 100.
To revive and continue in force an act to
admit certain deeds to record, and to authorize
the same or copies thereof, to be lead in evi
dence.
To add a portion of Carroll, lo Heard county.
For the relief of Edmund Gresham and
Launcelot Johnson.
To impose, levy and collect a tax, for (he
support of Government for the year 1835.
To appropriate monies for the support of
Government for the year 1835.
To consolidate the poor school fuud with
the academic fund of Wayne.
To amend the act more effectually to pro
vide for the government and protection ot
the Cherokee Indians.
To amend the 4th and sth sections of an act
to establish a ferry over Coosa tiver, on lot
No. 181, 4th district, 4th section.
To incorporate the Scull Shoals Manufac
turing company m Greene county.
To incorporate the Walthourville Union In
stitute, in the county of Liberty.
Te repeal so much of (he act to lay off the
county of Lee into election districts.
To make valid constables bond in certain
tain cases.
To authorize and empower (he city council
of Augusta, and the Trustees of Richmond
county Academy, to convey to the Athens Rail
Road Company, ten acres of the Town com
mon of Augusta.
To authorize the elections for Colonels and]
and Majors, to be held al the different precuicis i
in Monroe county.
To authorize tho Jus’ices of the Inferior
Court of Clark county, to provide for and es
tablish an asylum forj the invalid poor ot said
county.
To authorize the Courts of Ordinary, of
the different counttus of this State to issue
commissions of Lunacy, &c.
To incorporate a Volunteer Company ol
Riflemen, in the county ol Habersham, to be
culled the Clarksville Union Rifle Company.
lo authorize V\ m. J. Tarwm, to establish
a ferry across Ostenoll * river.
To amend an act passed 19th December,
11827, to authorize the Commissioners of
Washington county Academy, to raise by Lot
tery a certain sum of money.
To alter the tune of holding the Superior
Courts in the Southern Circuit.
To authorize John Bethune to establish
and keep up a ferry across Ostenolla ut New
Town.
To prevent any teacher of poor children in
the counties of Telfair and Franklin, from re
ceiving payment out of the poor school fund,
unless said Teachers shall have been examin
ed by the inferior Court.
To authonz ihe establishment of a ferry
ovei the Alalam iha.
To extend (he civil jurisdiction over certain
justices Ol tnffTeniio; m it> M ..r u.~u -
moud, over the city ot Augusta.
To incorporate a Baptist Church in the
county of Emanuel.
To add a part of Newton, to Jasper county.
Sup lementary to and amendatory of an
act to grunt to Thomas Spalding and his asso
ciates the right of constructing a rud road, &c.
To authorize Seaton Grunlland to erect a
toll bridge over Flint river on his own land.
For the relief ol James B. Hanson, and
John 11. Low.
To incorporate a Volunteer Company of In
faotiyat Stallings Store Monroe county.
To authorize and permit such persons as
may have drawn lots in the occupancy of the
Cherokees to lest the same for Gold.
To sell and dispose of two acres ol the
flutes interest to the Western bank of the
* Oconee near Milledgeville, &c.
To alter and change the law regulating
county Academies, so far as relate- to the
county of Baldwin.
To manumit and set free certain persons
therein named.
To authorize the Justices of the Inferior
Court of Baldwin county, to levy an extra
mx, tor the purpose of erecting a new Court
House.
To amend an act to exempt from sale after
a given time certain articles, chiefly necessary
for the subsistence ot the debtors family.
To alter and amend the 4th and Bth sections
of trie first article of the constitution ol tins
i State.
The following are the prominent provisions
of tiie must important acts passed by the last
Legislature:
Court of Errors.— The act to alter the Con
stitution so as to establish a Court for the
Correction of Eriora, now passe® by one ses
sion of the General Assembly, provides lor
the establishment ot a Supreme Court, to con
sist of three Judges, to tie elected by the Le
gislature for s ich term of service as shall be
prescribed by law—to have no original juris
diction, but to be a Court alone lor the trial
and correction ol Errors in law and equity
tr on the Supreme Courts—to sit al least once
a year, at such tune and place as may be fixed
b) law, in each of five Judici d disti ufs io be
hereaitcr laid offby the Legislature. Every
case on the d >< ket shall be disposed ol at the
first term, or striken from it, and the decision
below stand affirmed, it die appellant is not
prepared—unless prevented bv providential
cause. The term of service of the Judges of
the Superior Courts is ex ended lo four years.
Property Qtialif cation. — An act had its
first passage ihrougu this Legislature, to alter
ihe Constitution so as to abolish the property
qualification heretofore required ol membeie
ol the General Assembly.
Indian Bill. The provision of this bill al
ready given—See Recorder of the 16th De-;
cember.
Gold Lots.— Drawers of such as are in the ;
of tbo_ Cherokees, authorized to
test tho Same for gold and to operate Ihcreon
—Provided, that in no case such operation
shall interfere with the Indian right of occu
pancy. Another act provides for the sale,
with the consent of the informer, of such as
have been condemned as fraudulently drawn $
—making it (he duly of the Judge of the Su
perior Court to direct such side by the Sheriff,
upon his receiving the consent of the inform*
er, executed with the formalities of a deed.
RECORBI’R AM> SPY.
M. 11. GATIIIll&HT. llrtitor.
AVRARTA, GA. JAN 10, 1835.
Ju<lir« Hooper’s Memiuorial.
This document, requesting the Legislature
not to adjourn until a full and complete inves
tigation of the charges against him should be
had, will be found in another column. With
regard to this question, we deem it improper
to give any opinion as to the guilt or inno
cence of Judge Hooper, because we are en
tirely ignorant of the testimony relied upon.
Yet we feel bound to say, that justice to the
Slate, to those who reside within Judge Hoop- (
er’s judicial circuit, both red and white men,
and justice to Judge Hooper himself, deman
ded, tn our opinion, a speedy investigation of
his case. 11’he be guilty, the country surely (
ought to be relieved ofh’s inaleadministratioii;
but if innocent, the eternal principles ofj’ustico
demands his acquittal. He is left in a situa
tion, that the laws of self-preservation, the
highest of all obligations, will not permit him
to resign. And yet by continuing in office,
he cannot maintain that independence and d:» r
nity, which should absolutely accompany his
Judicial administration. Apart from his guilt
or innocence, we must be permitted to say,
that the Legislature erred in not bringing the
investigation of his case to a close. Thecau
ses however, which prompted tho legislature
to leave this case in its present situation, are
unknown to us. We presume that the great
anxiety of the members to return to their ■“*
homes and families, out weighed their better I
judgment, and we regret to see a disposition
already apparent in the political friends of t
Judge Hooper, to seize with avidity, upon this
I circumstance, for the purpose of turning it to
' party movements, to which we shall only say,
that tn disapproving the course of the legisla.
lure in that particular, we can see no good rea
son why it should he made lu bear upon the
great political question which now agitate the
country. Tho error cfa sow individuals in a
particular case cannot be considered proof of
the unsoundno*» <*4’ h«hl liy o» rna-
jority of the people.
——
Cherokee Council.
We publish to-day the proceedings of a
meeting held at Running Water s, by a large
number of tho most intelligent and influent ini
Cherokees, residing within tho jurisdictional
limits of the Slate of Goorgiu, Alabama and
Tennessee. The true situation of those peo
ple, are clearly and forcibly set forth in th#
Preamble and Resolutions, and should be
viewed as a favorable omen in the history ol
our Cherokee difficulties. It will be recollect- j
ed that two parties exist among tho Cherokees,
one favorable, nnd the other opposed to a re
moval west of the Mississippi. The meeting
above alluded to, was held by tho party Cik*
vorable to emigration. A meeting was hdd
I by the opposition some time tn October last,
at Red Clnyt and a Delega'ion to Congress
appointed, and the usual memorial drawn up
lo be presented to (he present Congress. John
Ross is considered (he leader of this party,
who, heretofore, has exercised an unbounded
influence over his people. But from the pre
sent aspect of Cherokee affairs, we doubt wh« |
thor ho can, unless new hopes arc created by
(he present Congress, longer maintain his pres. a
ent high standing among his people.
aider the measures proposed by the meeting
first alluded to, as the wisest policy these peo
ple can adopt to avert tho calamities anticipated
by the icsolutions, through the perveise obsti
nacy of John Ross and Ins followers, and will,
wb trust, if pursued with energy and firmness,
bring to a speedy and amicable adjustment,
1 the vexed Cherokee question so desirable to
the friends of humanity.
— X
A correspondent of the Carolina Gazette
says, “ the joint resolution of the Committee
of the two Houses, on the subject of giving
honor to General Lafayett, reported a se
ries of resolutions this morning, Dec. 23, tbo
purport of w uch is that the Oration of Mr. J.
Q. Adams, is to be delivered on Wednesday
the 31st inst. in the Hall of the Ziepresenta*
live.
The same Correspondent under date of
Dec. 20ih remarks, “ It is said to day, that "
the favorable intelligence received from
France of tho early convocation of the Cham’
bers, in consequence of ihe representations of
Mr. Livingsien, will operate to prevent any
action on that part oftho message which re'
laics to France, until time shall have been
allowed to receive the decision of tbo Chafl>»