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CA..n!I"V C'.«Ui\>k('R <!ny V6t (.<:*;* fia
cred by the legislation of Cmign an j n
Superable «bje« 'i<m. While the rightful own
ers of the Lr.ds were in (his city fo-seecLiu
the protection ofth- Government, should t.rey
be turned away, insulted by the establishmen
oi a Mint in their erritories?
-ill. CALHOUN explained hisviewsof the
system of fortifications. He did m. think the
Indians had any claim on 'hm portion ofcoim
t'y where (he location was proposed to be
made, fie did 1101 believe there was an. In
dian within .30 miles of the place.
Mr. CL til BERT said, havm _• beard th'
nantiool bis State motion'd s-» often, he felt!
. himself called upon to rise. Ho would fol-'
low the ( oarse which the Senate would wish
linn to folio. : h» would use no expression!
which would provoke an .mgrv cbm-ussron; he:
would lest, where Georgia rested, firm and at j
ease. Georgia did not wish to agi ate the In.
dian question there, she would firmly perse?
vt re in her own course.
Mr. b RELIN GHUYSEN said lie did not
wish to bring forward a discussion on the
course that Georgia had t.ikeo. She might
pursue her course as an mdeirerieent State,'but
her actions should not be sanctioned there.
Tint American people were bound by the
most solemn treaties to protect ilfai injured
nation, now hunted down hk- a partridge on
the mountains. Georgia did not plead here,
ns the Senator has sin I, but we should plead
here. Ile hoped the Senate would pnusr; be
fore it tarnished the sacred honor of tiie na
tion.
Mr. KING, of Georgia, said he had been
actively engaged in Ins dunes on a committee, !
which he could not abandon without a gross!
dereliction of duty. He had not, therefore,
heard the arguments on this subject, except
what had just fallen fiorn the Senator from
NewJ-rsey. He understood llie ejection of
the Senator to the esi.ibhshment of a branch
of a mint in Georgia, io be that u.e territory
on which Urn establishment was to he made,
• wtis a subject of negotiation Leiween the V.
Staled and Georgia, tho object of which was to
resforo the country to the Cherokees. Ho
Baid the validity of such an objection would
rest somewhat on tho probability of suc
cess in any such project. V. ho believed that
the ronr.try w’ould over be rec, ded by Gcm-i
giu? Did any seriously purpose such no::- 1
sense? Why should we be mli i.m cd m u?
practical measure of legi.'-Jniton by conimi’tiflg i
it with a meftsuie impra ■tieirble in its nature. ‘
He -aid this was a practical question of
what i.-, and no: a moral inquiry of what ought :
t<» be! Avhalcvei might liiw been tho pas
<d th'* Indian country, it could not al i
!“i- the present condition ot the cmiufr., Gu *
right or tv;ong, could not now rei'edc. <>< g
gin qut'lit not to r'c.dg. Georgia would noil'
i. .pa re cm . I.e <•> iuli yw-s i (aular Ivoi - '
pan ~t fl “| e'T'-‘< Tiled in t L-’”islato re ind I
«>- fody iucorporiilcil with tin oiulu Govern- .
ment ns any other portion ol her territory. — j
Üby then 'peculate upon (his hi a uro? I
v.m said by (he Sen Hor who h.i-i ju-i taken 1
Ins seat, that the hotioi of the Union wih rmi- *
• creed m < blaming back the Climokee land ' j
lu comply with solemn treaties. It w- wisher! |
to restore our national honor, wu would have!
to do something more ihuu get buck tins coun
try. AV lu re were the countless thousands olj
the aborigines who once reigned in w ild inde
pendem e from Maine to Louisiana? fiieir,'
hones now enriched the soil of which they had?
been robbed. And although a necessary Stntf t
policy required th it Georgia should have the?
jurisdiction of tins’ country, the Cherokees (
were-ofi’crcd more fur it than it would sell for i
if exposed lot by lot al public auction, with fuir ‘
comp'' | ’fion.
lie would not go into the Cheroke ques- ;
lion nt present, further than to add, that ill,
could eoiistiiute no reasonable objection io (he
measure proposed.
An nrgumeni much dwell upon, a: d wlm h
seem, d to he coiisideu d most li Itimpiiaiil, had '
jiisi been repeated. Ii vis sated that gov- 1
eminent might as well bo called on to trims <
port to market all the prodm :s ol Hie ceuniiy, (
as to pay the loss on the mu’ooied metal expor
ted by the mines. Mr. K did not think the
argument at all tmplicable. There was no ie
ftrietion upon ttr«< Slates ur then citizens in ihv
manufacture td other products, but s .eh ; re
ducts could,be mamifhchired, sold, or nppropri
ated m any wav that local policyimghi uu (me
ns ni'»st profitable or mlv uitageous Bit i
ii strielion on tho right of coinage was surren-1
dered to the I mon for the emmmm benelii.—
And, therefore, the loss should bo i.>orne as a
geuei d ehatge.
jl* Mr. lx. then went into the Subje -t "I
• present gdd c >:ua; e and sod that g< i.:'cinen
« wire luKinli *t) in t«* . li«n .hex soiled that
goto dtu ■ n riii.'-d so high ns in drpreri <ie
il bch w :t par value u i’.h mlv r, na the c«-»>
tiirv, at tl<i> South, the new nun vv.ts t’eitci.dlv
void at n pieinnni). Al'ier some further i ( >,
. tniiiks, t'Xpi.u; iloi vat the amount <d t 'to
k <l.O ,1 ill s tel .1 ' VI 'I i ri : ’
B
t i|px wlurii m.l iiirrii:' !<> the v< >'i a■ rv 1 \
to<‘ Ito pn p r lx. i a i< o• ’ .
the hope that (he b. I o.d I t us ai: isme
due to tlio> • parts m the ve in y inteieMinl in
thetneasuie.
•»I K P\ Il : i.
T‘ are hax • <‘ I be•• n a tuu< nin n ’tie I’m >■
pnty, u. i * in re h<ud!v c.died on Im-concert
utij eu *.,0 «t acti'-'i , ' mt e j '•■»< it,
A v•• i\ -i, he'<oe, 1 e c.iemv i-
■ i ■ i, . ,• i<< d ..i ;. i. << \ -
Ic- ■ I
b» ■■ ..i -a >n w e has been reject cd lx.
re- a ha 1 db\ l e < |’it r :s in he
1. ’•' ■< ll- a' .> and rJlile-
>■ \ ■ i ~ ■ • tin r broil na mere sov
. . •' » ’h..y->d possess, ba
i x « ok . ■ e», i , e igein v hi. a the c,
b ' e- ll x • ~v v , ’ ( . v ~ , a t ia%', r
tb.' tuiii rv r' '*■> e oo the.r mot*
' *. ' ’‘' > . • I , .. % t, ’ i':,
'a '****'* * t •
•U.K gj anuses—reform re'omtion, e'cctra,
■ foi the purpose of turning u- sale from the
'r ■» issue. Last wui er th y alarmed everv
man in tfo- nation who y,. M er could lie n
larmod, with their wailings ov r ihw Bunk of
; the U. S.
r l i.ey told us t!;o President had undone the
; country th.o rum was eev istmg the land,
aid that no iil-ig but a resmratnon of the de
ipuiixs con'd for.- sl the impending calamity.
i’amc spp'u lies w’ere’m-nle fi r the occasion, ’
ro d I.- r:; d to every qart.-r of lie •mnm —tin '
j apnrehetisimis of t.ne peopde were excited—*
d.-if.- ss m.-mmrifo- were pound m, <mntaintnt ■
. li.e mo-‘ nif.ianehtdy forebodings of evil oj
come, until jtm -ober pidgf* of pimple uhod
knew it was ill a farce, become staggeied for ■
a moment. Indeed.sm h was the effect n .ml
; tlie Old Dominion, that she r*-eled from I. r
icentre of jmliucal .
Vv ell IA t •.elve m-mt bis ;
and pro: h ts and the ■< ..ph. - ;
cies ? where in al! this wide spread land, is (<•,'
'be found one solitary Ince of the misery arid’
sorow which were to follow the ’’direful act of
one wilful man.”
It was a vision —it has vanished before fh<
, broad daylignt, the clear sunshins of truth
ami ’hose wno a teuip ml so grossly to mpust
upon the honest ereduhiy of the coun rv , are
covered with shame and confusion,
But their speeches of'lust scesiou will sur
vive as the I'vmg record of the disgrace. Ar<
there any distress memorials before the pres-
I ent Congress? Ao, wo hear of nothing but
i the great and unexampled prosperity of the
county, and yet (he deposites are not restated.
So much alarmed did Mr. Clay affect tube
upon their removal, that he exclaimed ”we are
in the midst of a revolution ” Where is Mr.
Clay’s revolution ? the deposites are not res
'■>rml, and yet there is no revolution.
b ha' next why failing to break down the
nd mimsti at ion with the deposite question,
dn v have laid hand<<m ihe post office dep rs
ment, am. now carry out corruption, reform
and revob.n >u. This is evolution Xo. 2.
of the same roalitimi. But wiio will believe
them' Standard of Union
■"* r * null JI.II Um. ■ Jir-J-JT >i
A?VI>
E*. - 1 ' IP! i Jet-.
1 li g La IE CON Gil ESS.
VV e perccj.e fiom our Uongres-mmal news,
tiiat the follbv. Mig important bills remain among
die unfinished busin. ss of the House of Rep
r< scntatives, to wit:
in Pus Officf lieform Dll—th'* Custom
House Regulations Bill—die Judiciary Lili—
the Bill regulating tiie Deposites of ilie Public
Moneys in the Deposite Banks—the Bill res
pecting tho tenure < f Hire -nd removals
limn —ihe Bui inde tiifvmg clatmamsi
i n 1 iv" I' .Spoliiitim s before I'-OO—and the
I'ortifieation Bill, m winch there was an ap
iiopri itiim to $3,000 000, for mgmentmg he
fortifications and Aimv, in case of necessity.
AIIN 1 W F TIIE IJ NIT E D STAT ES.
The Bill for 'he establishment of Branches
i>f the Vlmi at New Orleans, North Carolina
and ‘Oorgi.i, pass' d the House of Represen
tatives on (he last day of the late session of
Congress. Tho hianchcs to be located in N.
Carolina and Georgia, it will be recollected,
are restricted to the coinage of gold alone.—
Yet we are confident that the establishmt n' of
a Branch of this I isiuution m this country,
even I Ims restricted, will he sensibly’ felt by the
Milling class of tins community. The risk
and incicental expenses of transporting the
In Ilion to <he mint at Philadelphia which cost
iho transporter fr<>m 3 to 5 per cent, will bo
entirely removed, ami will be a saving to the
operator of this amount upon his labor.
—OQO—
'I ho attention of the reader is direetod to an
CYtielo <>n mir first page, headed ‘’ The Coal
Region Reminiscences.” It will be seen
that die scenes ami incidents ’here dost rtbed
ate noi inapmiealde to the first settlement of
lhe Gold Uepi'm ol Georgia. V carol I pe
rusal ot it, wo doubt not, will greatly assist our
cmi«'spou'!ftit “ A Giifil Digger” in the fur'hot ,
d- v- L'petni n' f the ,- i ises which have eon- I
liilnried - > mu 'i t»» lhe injury of th? rlmr >clcr
elu.i (ih! Rc, mi o; this country. To npph
ii to '.ins countrv, tho reader has onlv to sub :
•tituie the w-ud f.’oid fi-r d, and cii... __<■ its
focmimi t-» tin- cmintiv.
The* reaction in the Gold Region of Ge-w
--",i. like th’t I f lhe (' dIL !N ntssyl-
mi i, wa- r- vi-rp, nod has I ed for -ie
'■ •’ B i ’ b rv' rfo fo-vej, nnd m i.or
- x;u ite'ice nr tmn cli.m --h » o-yirJo-i
t. tho Gold Region < Gm.!,m pn-- - .
iml it ’ C. the (iit'ir - • ; to- -er ' .
th:. DF.st’Aii u s Fit ■ ska;, :
T. " I’cr-Hlrnt -. m • • (\e-tm t
e. ■■ • >\ ;■’k» •’ irrn ■ - -m ir Livings n
!'• ue does t: >; permit the publication at laijt"
.e the co iftiis s these | i, i’i sur<>.r <• ’ onio
it d iv. T’nev 'ill bp i’on <iie<i io our rt idet'
.s x-. e;- o:d «t ne fou' d t > pre-
sent s telt nn ..'eeet <o' our relations with
i'l ~ie-o. a< w i .id ’a I’tik • rv--n Ktneti
ein r: !. nt Ih<iiu :it d übri ti. prtnt lof hi*
tine: in 'nt. n l til xe: -T \ be e r. « lot
t..e <!*’ er.r ■ <<>•' ihe t'- > < ■ i e- <
X\ •• t e i’■ . - I I . • ni ib.i ~■>■
• ■ ' v ptil’.’ii'n
possession of an outline of the lead,;. -
oi (he contents.
Mr Ln ingston’.s first letter of fho UthJin
uarv. gives an account ot t|u> irnval of the
■■ifssioe, and the first indica mm, produced bv
; ft- Ro says f irther “R caused the greatest
sensation which -is yet 1 ihink unfavorable ”
He .-ay - ‘ J ought not to conceal from y m that
; Hie excit- . e»f is at present tlri a that
'.their /-rid s deeply wounded I" what they
•call an attempt Io coerce them by threats to the
payment of o sum which they persist (m oppo
>silion to the plainest proof} i.i deeiarin _■ z?.o/
‘to be due. I'his feeling is fasti red.by Hie. lan-
\gnage of cur opposition papers, particularly
k v the Infelli'xencr and d/ew York > oil
from which hare been sent ou by -time-
I ritans. declarin ' them to be ihe enlimc Is ot a
majo' iiy of the people 7 hese, as you will see,
iromstaled and republished here, with such
I - '.'m , ots >:s they rm nt hare been e rpecicd, and
: vri"vubfedly were intended to produce. Hind if
! liostiiities should take place between the two
■ co-iu'ries these persons may fatter themselves \
with having the credit oj a great share in pro
' ducing ihem ”
f Mr Livini’Slon thus gives his own views in
’relation to the ult.mate effect of the Message; .
•W heth-r the vnergmic iangaage of tl.e Mes
age will be made the pr< text wdh some, or
the cause with o hers, among the Deputies for
rej- rim;' •!)'■ law. rn.miot of course be vet con
jeciined. Bai I think it will have a good ef
’ feet. It has certainly raised us in ihe esttma
non of other powers, if I may judge from the i
. demeanor of their representatives here; ami.
my opinion is, that as soon as 'he first excite- :
ment subsides, it will operate favorably m the
'councils of France. Already some” of the ,
journals begin to chance their '.me, and I am ;
i much mi-taken if the opnosition hero, findim' 1
I that we a:c in earnest, w || meur the responsi
I bility <>f a rupture between the two nations, 1
which 'hey see must taki place if the treaty be
! rejected ” 1
In his second despatch of the 14 h January.
Air Livingston s ales that he had held a con-i
ference with the French minister of Foreign'
Affairs. He says;
“1 began it by expressin - my reg e that a!
communication from the P, -ident ; o Congress
j had been so much mistop’-pseoted in that par ’
' which nd.iied to !•’ranee, as m | )0 construed
into ame .sure of hos'ihty. It was, ' said, j
part of a consultation between diilereni mem- !
j tiers r.f on;- Government as t,> |, e proper?
c-hhhu to In pmsned I ifo Legis aUve Imdv of!
Fiance should persevere in refusing to provide j
the meat s ol complvmo wi a a treaty lormally '
! 1 -;>ade; that the Pi -siden , as was his dun . 1
.‘s ated h I* so. foulv an it m .derate lin
go > o e, wiih'mi any urrn'i g< • .mu. . m■ > |
fmtber pursuance <»• his offi< ial du
'■fared diffcren' nmd»s ol redress, which
the law of nations permitted in ord, r i<> void
| hostilities; expressing, as he ought to do, Ins!
I reasons for preferring one of fl.'eni; that, in all
' :Ins there was nothing addressed to tim I' rench ;
nation; and I likened it to a procecditig well
known hi the French law, (a family council, in i
i which tlie concerns aid interests are dis
cussed,) but of’ which, in our case, die debales
were necessarily public,” &c.
After this interv.ew, of winch Mr Livings- i
ton x'ends the account in his lett. r. givmi. i
ihe convei sation between the French Mmislri .
and himself on other topics, he says, m con- t
!elusion: (
“We parted, as I thought, on friend!' erms. !
. and in the eveuing tn n etin Inm at the /Vistrian i
Ambassador’s, I mid him, flint on it fl . t <>n, I
■ had determined to wait the arrival <.( ih ■ ■i< k<” <
1 0l the Ifith, b'-iore I g vt ilia no!", f wai'..m I
recapitulative of the conversation h, i will ilie i
’ Fiench Minister on tho >■ ,hj. ot tt.i Mes- .
sage. Ito which he made o objet imt At ,r i
j all this, you may judge o' nr s • r:>ri -e, w ■-> ot, ’.
last nrghi aho’.i t< n o\|. <k, I te- <■ ~<l |
'billet, a copy "f winch is cm lost-d, a!l ,| which
net-ess,<inlv closes tuv nii-'io >. In ,py reply I
j shall lake < are to* throw t'e rt’sponsi’m'.Ky of
.breaking up the dipfoniai; > <, ns" he-
iw(‘pu the roiin'iii's wfo-re n o .o(it to rest, and .
will not I 'll to expose ihe nusstatehmms which
1 you will observe are emit lined in 'be Mims
' tor’s rmtes, both as respet » my Gov ei mot . i
ami navself; but the late hour nt which I re.
| ceiv,-<l ll.e ( hev. De Rigny's no'e. and the al
most immediate d» pari ire of the pa< ket, mty
pTeven’t my sendirtL’ you a copy <.t tll y < ommu
mcation to him, which I shall ise tie ■ . , .
i diligr tii’v i" nr» purine.
I “'l'lte la", it is said, wifi be pi. >t u to
.e!iv. ai d I h,x <• vt r\ . c : < t. w1;
j ns«s. I !>• minis -ri.l i al r»x. re: forced bv
| those of the opposition, (a.’. I they aro not a
tew.) win will not *ak ' t rr*<t'-* st > |,'v »'
' ii.voivi:r._ .he co" tli. - nm -a ocii
thev now see m.is’ < os >v, be sutii ,rnt io
i carry the vo'e. The rec.id <.| S rrorj-r. and
; ; e notice to me, arc neasmes .•.co are re-
st r > ’O SIVe llle j tfoe "i t it> G V '
' and foe •; • -o
mm • .on o o . c i . Mm.
iStel, Io vv hl' ' Al L v : - >n ’ll Im!e ,1 s a loti
; He e bid's h h< tw n
m' v 1 ■ ;hi co- -'tet ■ ■ • ar uri, Mt nli.r
:"s ■ .-- i-. rt > : A’c t • f r •h»t'■ ie fa
1 ; - ’ X, I ' aS. .[
I’fii.e ■. e r.
* P , \ w oei x■ • ,i i ( i noil Vl •(<<•
e. . ! ;i !_-n \s i>, b. • >tri Hliuns which 1
"hi > n-imc. afu- limiu lua* dentoio'r c< =:
« \ o ei i • i :ne k ns’s < i
. v e . ,n nt ri-'s -i . t > re; re at ab ,|.
a ,K erm . r ..iu u •ci ri h<d I s n n
I spirit ol jjmtd la; ii >n * pise.- ’. Jl< a
- oe It (i: t\ b? ’ diiTi Hi’.tV* »X. .-I b. n : .
< p-'x. .-in ms t l'r 'ide ’ J » x-,o . .»•
f tint i ton ii i>.,- .'■*>« i< , d p .j ,
•hr C‘-. i ■ s o •!< t» "i or »o up r-
. to.:- ! ■’“> I'od ■' :<■ T« • t ‘ u
i vt u» Uv^;» c; } t: bu’, at the sar. • it me
- his ’ ujes'y ha-corsldt red it duo to his digni-'
iy no longer to leave his rrimist' r exposed to 1
• hear language so offensive to Fam . M. so-r !
rurter will receive orders to teier" t<- Franc j
“Such, sir, are the detei mmat y. u j
' am authorized to make known to \ <■ mini di- i
ately, in mder that you may mfo in •!.< (. . !
(rnment of the United Si 'ti’s <>f t em, ..no:
take such measures yoursel; as this commu • ” i
ciufon may naturally suggest. Such p j .-s f ;m s !
therefore, as you may need, are at your dispo I
j sition.’’ I
1 ms letter of the French Munster was rs >(,•« 1
on toe 13 h January. I o 'he ar»mnem and j
. explanation contained in the body >1 this i
• ter, Mr Livingston inform-d the French Al.u- i
istf rhe would reply at length. T<< die cmi-!
idi'siou quoted above, he replied as follows; •
; “It is necessary in a tnalter involving s.< e
] grave consequence.-, iha; theie should he «>!
! misunderstanding, the two cat.-got o s demand
i ing a line of cm dm t entirely d.fferen- he one ;
l from (fie other-
In the first he can take no directions or cl- j
j low no suggestions hut those given by his own ;
; government, which he has been sent her/to '
represent The recall of' the Minister ot
France en the grounds alleged, could not have
been anticipated, of course i o inatrticiioii
have been given to the undersigned on i
subject, and ho will not take ipon Ihiiisi Ii ’i>e
responsibility w hir h he would incur by a vol
i untary demand of his passports, aTthmi h
made on the suggestion o’ His ajesi ’s Gov
j eminent. Ii this be the sense of the passage
tin question, (lie duty of the undersigned can
' not be mistaken. He vv.il transmit the not
of His Excellency the Count de Rigney to hi*
Goveiiiment, acd wait its instrm tions. vA id -
i y different will be his conduct, if he is inform
ed that the conclusion of the Count de Rigny’s
note is intended as a din ctum iha: lie should j
! quit the French territ iry. This, .he will, with- ;
out delay,comply wiih on being so i
' tin receiving passports necessary for his pro- i
techon, until he shall leave tire Kingdom.—
Leaving the responsibility of this tnca-mes
where it ought to rest, the undersig cd uas tiie
honor to be.” See.
Mr. i.ivingst'.n*s Icier to Air Forsyth -•on-'
tains a full • xp.atiauon of tiie motives <>l h -i
conduct, which it will be perc-uv-d from the;
instructions annexed, have met the entire p- j
probation of the Pr«'*ident.
It will b" seen fr >m the bro f m te- v. i > h !
passed between Air. Fmsvih md Ur. erm '
ner before he latter look his depar’ure for
France, that he returns in no very good u
mor Although this is io !»»’ r.-_ire ted, v- as
the fault i- Hot on -mi s»d W' 'r i- will L<-
b<»rm- with fortitude.
Mr 1 ivmgstan, in his last despatch, ot the
1 G o di v 'ho S. r; ■ arV s of S a'' of ihe
introduction of u-e law lor -fl’ 'g par
ment of ihe 25,000,000. L'iiat it will pass,
we entertain scarcely a doubt.
Edward Livikgston', Esq.
Envoy Extraordinary and. diinislcr.
Plenipotentiary.
Department or State.
Washington, 12th Fe ■ 1835 S
Sir: Y «ur despatches to No. 73.,havr her »<
r- reived al lhe De -artmrnt. Vo. 73 by yes
terday’s mad Nos. 70. 7 L 72, were delayed
until this morning, bv th-* mis mum-- merit of .
the young mm to whose care 'hey w->n. com- '
mitt'-d by lhe CAp’am of the p.i ket Sullv.ni,
New York
I n tlie v-’ry unexiirrte I ind unpleasant pi '
silt >n m wide'> vou havr been pl iced, I -a.j
diiectrd ->v tin* Presiden' '<» sn '<> v m, t i>
hr 1 ipm-'vcs <>i v"i <■ d ici, a* well Ire. -im
mg ii leorea-o'mve of i G .v-'-mnent ever,
sfo" io mamtest i< «.<• "tn in, anil .g- r d\ |
i-> f .lfil the obhga'ious ->t i isij- e , d !*""i
la-ih. '-m ii the same tim' : inform v-> 'fort
he should h.ve ell no surprise, .nd ceir rmiv
would have cxpri s<‘*d •• > di-pie isorc, hid
v -HI Vieldf'-l to fh<‘ IIP all- 'll li 'll" tai p' l-le, j
nd at <>ru-• qmiu -i Fr-nee, w: I- flu?
wh >le Legalum, on ihr re. - ipt •»! he Count
dr Riguv’s note of the i 3 h Jiti’iaiv, Air.
Serrurier havi g rr- -'iverl ms- ord-is, li.m ft*r ‘
minuted In- Mim-Ori i ll cm-u r Iry t'.e transmi-- :
siou of > note, a <<>p' <-f whirh, and of all the ;
c->rresp.mclence had with him, is herewith «-n
- |.i«rd Air. Paged Ir is been pre • ■tiled to
in- ,a- charged wi ■ iff-irs ol France on
'>-• ree >'l oi u Aji isier
i ii-- no*, of tlie Count ue Rigny having, no
doui. ac'-<v fmg i'» your intention, received
fr >m von an appropriate reply, it is only ne
. e-s ii v for me now lossy that ttic Count i
.’tiiirelv rni-o -k-’n in s.jp; ••■:■> •?h -1 ii y cxr
ar .. i s i>a- - ... v , ir / .»v . *--r r- r ~
• . c -ii-. » -it ,t Pave i* dto the dischcrgr*,
or s 1 ? > imr ;H. of th ■ cngag'-'inents entered
nto bv l-'t-nee. after tbo rrjcion of the ap
;>« o on the Ii • :-. irnber of Deputm-.
a d .'whir h was ’he g->. N> wt
. , ■ • U! ’U -
ul imp- rtanrr r< curik'. —a -■.! -'
e foundation of air. -n -e .. the Pt *
dent was satisfied t . -- courne o 'me French
a bnimst i r r rcr n i’»---de to »•■<*
• •nd- rjv :i *• i< >.r nr•-«'-< rrv tsec-ir
. mj . ;:v <■: th- * ba •b'f <u !'■ pu'ues.
1 • • }ast t. ■■ -' <■. M. ''••rr..rii , r wi;i br ’!•'•
< i:.jcc’ of rrnte instructions, wine • w fo
;at.-’v pr- par<‘d . .d torw a. de*l i'» von
.- .ms! •• f'.u r»-la . w.t"
i - Pr- -idea’ • r i. • in-
> r , r , to ,-x. ,<: •* .e ireatv ebail be. <»r
sb id in' rcN*ei- <1 '>v iiie Ire ■ -ii I-- .’ -
I ■ ir-. vou firth m'i qu t h- ru <»tv »>
’ , • > alj the i.i-o ji- n, mmJ i»> tn
■n •I’ - i *':3’e-s. bv :! e -fop of "ir wf.i h
- li I i re -im-s . i H re lu b.-mg vo
h r.. *nur own conmrv- If lhe ’rpr-fo
ti b rti .a-’. v<> i m-v re r- t > ~i.-_-l-!i
d,l. vmg Mr. Bar - . t < .- • so -
!\ -D<p>. rt '■
j GCVEUNOR’S ELECTION*
■ ricm the HMkes County Spy of last Tuesday*
•; i he proceemng of iheCon.micee of the U
party. - f ilkes, will be found into days’®
p !«er. Nm a doubt <an be rationally enter
i .aim'd, but hat du y express the view and
! • 'l-11.. s of the f’mty as such ; nor are we (he
: a a-i dubious, but of a considerable majority
?u ti e--itz< i!S of the county. The qualfica
' tons or Co|. AVootten, and bis claims to the
! foga Hi • • <f dm r.i ir, .saving already beeri
jor re ifian once presented in this paper,we
i deem n supeifluous to recapitulate, or again
i refer tn them.
ft is to be hoped that similar meetings will
: be held throughout the State, unless more fea
sfole pl in can be devised, for the purpose of
i vs- eriarning the sentiments of the people with
r gard i<> the office under consideration, that
h'* friends of toe I nion nny be enabled to
, >H" e upon some individual, thus ensuring a
: con< entrau.on of st < n.-th, a id eoo-eq ent tri
'u nph. .he •• a-' tncy m digress, rea.ed by
; •'<* >’■ at <>n ol Jtuige Layne, was not
; ken u. ot .-id ra mn, no- are we fully pre-
J pared hi ~.y of th- number of prormnet in-
i di.u t.is v nose names ha ve been presented
i- u -lir . *o supply hi- vacancy, which
th" de- idr ri prei-w- nee of ifw people here ;
for. think e may h-- warranted m declaring,
■ Hi. •(. o this que-timi, any semsm should tako
pm- e in the ranks of the Democratic Party,
.his w .II not -e jus ly ch irgeable io that por
tion mu ibiti :g otd Wilkes.
I’he Committee of the Union Party of
Wilkes Cmmty, convened at this place on the
j. 3u ms t ursu.mt to notice. The object of
j<h meetm" being bm - xplained, the fol
lowing r< solutions were unanimousty adopted.
Resolved, i’nat we recommend to our fel
low citizens generally, Col. Thomas Woot
; trn of this Comity, as a --unable person to fill
. the Executive Chau after the term of the pre
jsent incumbee expires-
Res deed. i ha' while thus expressing our
pi er.idec tions and urging this recommenda
tio: , sjj old the wishes of a majority ofthe
Union P irty throughout the State, designate
Mitne -iihcr mdvidu rl, as more suitable or as
i more hk- I to concentrate their slrengh ;
stror.g as w e believe lhe claims of Col. AV. to
I be, wt- air prepared Io abide by the decision,
riid give to the andidate thus seh cted, our
! C'ldia! arid undivided support.
Rcsolv/d,’i the proceedings of this mee-
■ 'mg, b- -igued by the Charmau and Secreta
ry, rid mblis.'H' i in the Southern Spy, with a
request m r all editors in the State friendly to
< Un u cause, give them one insertion in
I thru respei ive papers.
Git ar diaris Sale.
, A ’u'-l ABLY io an order of the Inferior Court of
• *- * > c unty, ivlu n sitting tor ordinary pur-
I• ' ■ ai.l > -"l i, on ti i first 'Tuesday in June next,
•at fi.i.n I (uuutv, within the ii-’nai
, u"irs oi . !, » i ! i: . ,;i uate lyi-ig and being
j' tl>y :;■ * hah --I the 1 lirtv.ui h i istrict of the first
iSv i , d o igmally C now Lumpkin comity,
fo.iow’ti its number FIFTY EIGHT. Sold for the
' benefit ol thu minors of Archibald Johnson, dec’d.—
. Terms made known mi th-* day ot sale.
OANIEL JOHNSON, Guardian.
i March 21—51—tu-
PROPOSALS
For publishin a nriv Weekly newspaper in
.Vcwnan Coweta co. Ga. to b. called
THE GEORGIA CHRONICLE,
E Y RG li ER T A ELS UX.
' HT is <■ . th se who osier new.-papers to
. 'h pu .i> p ■ .:> -ga t > vu a brief expose of the
I "'M '■t s ’ • ’ " . '-ii'’ I l>y tn- proposed
,'U II .fid . p- iti ■ ; t 1 a"ciplcs upon which
.’ ili be <-■ ■' . ii i, mi ■■ 1 i;j. h the case, that
many pr <>rm as me ma-i-* .n<! m. pledges arc prof
fered tn • it< h tne p ,’.|i ( h-.i , whi. u arc never re
:<■ n?i. r >!t » ilfiiled 'l’he u ,di’ si.-n. <l, there-
' r m H- ' £. die (Jeoßgi* (Jflß m ci.E totlie [..!>-
lie H'l.i a'.- itiug - rir • oi i's iiair -najje. dechm s
<•-.>. r- gim -a |.u:,'thy <x - »i’ 'o .of hi- political pifo
< i as, mi will only state tint in- lieli.no- i„ the
S.a flig *s it'yof (it -irgit mt I of the South —
t .ai iu i ■ i identified wi it it i i |.ri i< iplc and in f-e]-
i .<Z althit t i m untu.mo. -• „.( su, p.-rt of tb -
pr - .uiieiit and e i ingduct.i ol pnriy his pti.icr
ii I L voted ii . moder.itio i at.d lib'ini: v, But
while h to.ie ut the ji.ii> r shall he tir-n in . its prin-
i s u-cmnprotnising, - i is shall b-‘-> .en t s
mi liberal and e netted Gifciission-.f the agitating
1 topics of lhe dav, a-fmtUing « ell writ* n essays, ft'-e
i from intolerance and personalities fro . both parries.
Bei-tu lo< - :•<! in a.. Agricultural s. ctio . o th state,
it ■' i'.l be a primary object t niak 'lie <’uhono-r.ti
iriterestine a ins- allot a p rli nos tfie c-mnmim
fo-. wlmsea • iition liis bon dir ct'* ito (mt pursuit.
I.itterary cumnunicatimis and s L < tions will also
find a he arty *v. iconie m its coin -ms.
- l i - •-rrti.-.'i hree tbilhus in advance or four at llm
( end of the yea. A.lvertis. merits met d„t tn- tr u
al rates.
Tit.- fi t V'-.r.f’hc Chroxocix wi ibe issue-' ab rit
h■ »: ’-fa , s-ioii tio r if ■ r
' un i li- - I n .n<! fr. d t. t e « ;
:: t- <» t. pre ,ii.us to foal t.m wii m-et pi-unpi
a'fc i n ROBi.RT Nl’.l. V.
'ito « ho w pt; ili-h ! e ,di. ie - i,i co r a
’ f . »r which wii- a . rocat-'d.
:N ; s c u 1 A
sr w; . e . it.
y . -,.
■ ' f • m-r. , ns !10.-.s ~ :
> .’!;•■ i ■! ry. a r kept
\ ’ »A A’s" AH, on t Lis’ ’ nuary, i -s' nndbt*
tnf ’ * '» • D *’ r t ' (i -> ■
\ I \ - .X. rlkes county, on the 27tl>
! .:• ’i - . , n I"' ’ ;•’ '». ‘ r■v<> <! vs
A AIII r*x ' •• ’•> ' 1 t • on t ■ .>ofo January,.
B t ‘ en| op.
I ’ I i. ti>- ' :y of Febnta-
ary a-. -
. ' . ' fF- bruarj. a-. 3"
’ ' ‘ i •■! • p o' •me until the 13’’n
- ; Shares.
\ . 1 e ■’ ■> ■ •7; -r. * ’ *•»
’ «'..pi-sof ■ •> ('har'er Cotiat.Hi
■ i . a t w ■ fur u-fo*'! for the
' • ‘ ‘ • < ■ , ’
<ar •lu -<‘.ie j | '.M •a< 2,> ;er C< ’ emy
reu :ir» ' advance i’. d?r of lu !■ r-'c'. .-s
!■ R. t AIN Sefoy
■ • p
; -l , rgl- J •) _
A’ • Te'- _
’ i> e ’ -
. .. .-a Fc - ac-
' ivh pa\ tn-, .f.