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witfrrisn x an o ;■■.: ci i .-<: •
RoxtiCf At : •»’•’ £ ’., 7“i -j •
The following named genUc.mGi wdl a I as
V'-ents for the Western Geer •
o
Howell Cobb, Esq,,'of Alh - m G: ..; ■; -•
E. M. Johnson, Esq., e.fG- ’ . ‘• i -
<].. Ri he'-', Esq., of Jcflijrson, do.
A. E. Mi), Esq., of Cumming, tio.
. Dtll, E}.j of Sj ri ■ •
R. id. Aycock, Esq., of La F ?'•<■'> ! ' >■
Turman Walthad, Esq., “L- E wn,
. .Eins- County, do.
Lsrov Pattil'.o, ,P. 7T. Munr.-n c
c.siil-' ?durn':ey, of D-.'Cafur, ■-
IJr. [lnch Quin, Chattooga, i loy-.« co m-
Georg’a.
John Woods, Esq. Woods fcte r-n, ” ..; ier
‘ ■ ’.in'y, Georgia.
.BER r w. POOLER, of Ci. .'.!;.. i.
•. B. GRAVES, of Newton.
■■d. J. S, PAT PERSON, of Early.
j;. CL CAMPBELL, Esq. of Bibb;
GENIUS IIILLYER, Eq. of Ci irk.
if n. YLi RED IVERSON, of Mu
i .-.J. G. MoWHORTER, cF B-Jcumomi.
i-.u. <". IARLES 11. NELSON. herokec.
- Centre.-xsezta’.
In the House of Representative:?, June
Csih, th. • Independent Treasifry L ' wajiaken
■ an on motion of .Mr. Garland ol \ hg'iii
m strike out the enacting clause, Mr. Rhett
.’up was entitled to the floor,. addressed tin
at leng'.h in support of tile Lid. Ji Ir.
a. Jmi was then take non -Mr. Ga; lands mo-
■_,n to strike out the enacting claus- , which
; carried Ly a vote of 92 to 60. 'i be com
ill '■!, on motion of Mr. Canibrelctig rose iiiiii
q <>rli i.i tl e bill, striking out said clause. Mr.
Williams of Kentucky, thought this bill had
cut discussed long enoughand in order to.
ring the House 'o a uoto, whether this bill
' v ukl be rejected or not, he demand; d the
vi- ; question. Mr. Wise move! a cal
'. h.niso, which was ordered and pruccc-
■ • y.'. r-- < rey
the p'vu of T health. The Clerk w-is then
rd-, ri d Io make out a list of the ab.se nt n cm-
I rs, and han I over to the proper officers, in
<-;d. r to notify them at their lodging', and be-
Jun ’l.e find vote was taken, sever; I of lhe
m inhcrs who bad _u) excused, made their
-unpearaneo, when it was ascertained that but
two were absent, Messrs. Bruin and J.tbcz
Jackson. Thn latter gentleman, on mo ion ol
jlr.*G rant land, begged the H<» sc to i vuse
him from voting, which the I louse refusi d to
do. The main question, being on o a'. img the
’ II to n third reading, was then i- ; ..if
.. i/hermm Mr. Cambrclcn ai: ’ •• ■.
mi l nays which weru ordered, • yea >
I i 1 —nays 125, as folic ws;
lo'--Messrs. An lor.A-:., w.-. \o;.
ci'. ■.!, Banks,.Beatty, Beinie,Bicknell,Bbih f.
•E mu, Bpuldin, Brodhead, Bronson, 8.. h: u.
Iqtmm, Camhroleng. I'. .•< y. C..q n m,
W.wciand, Ciuwncy, Coles, (’eunor, Cra:
Ci.iiy, Ue ’.man, Davee, f' ;iraii’. -u; ■; >
P :i. a, E'muire, b'a; rinqUaT, raM Id, i i\c
I'ry, Gilhip, Gia-w ck.Gr; i\G: >.
<>r.i;> Haley, Hammond, Hamer. I!.;irisou
ii..wk..-.', H iyn s, Hu’svy, ill -, ib»w-i:- ! .
E Wiiham H. Hunicr, Rob rt i .
I i r. Ingham, T. B. J J. ■
\ull'.;.ii!cl Jones, J. \. , Jones, Keim, K” ::t ;
Kiii;- nsmith, Leadbottcr, Lewis, Lc»gan 1.-
i. , Marlin, M< Kav. R. McC'i Jkm, A.My’ .■ -
km,McClure,Milk.’-,Ahmtgcmrry.M •>. •, M a
...m.5. W.Mom's, Mauay. N-i i.<i
iner, Puker, Parnnnh'r, Pur B.r.tm Jh :i.
nybacl... r, Pvtrikin, PiK-Ips I’.ek is, P. ... r,
.Potter, i’ratt, John H. Picnic, R h’v, I; •_
Richardson, Rives, Sawver, Shetler. She r I r.
Snyder, Spencer, Tavior, h a•. Pirns
*1 ouccy, Towns, Turni'V. '/all, Wa •>■• r.
A cbsier. \\ ceks, Thomas T. 'Vi. . v, ’
r. I\\ dhanxs. Worthing ’' ><h ill.
A<; Messrs. 'Adams, \!. \a: • H n m
•. : b J ’hn M . A : f cu, A\ er P ’. I' ; .
Bond, B >rd» n, lirigvs, William B. (’ I;. , (J ,
Joi n Calhoon, \\ ham B. Can: 1 J . a
’’amp’. - H, Carter, C isev, Chambers, Ch<-..!-
hum, tdii <.'s, Ciai n, Collin, t.*orw..i, Crm st n,
f i . t : « CmFis, Cushing, Iku ’i.. a—>. 1).,w.
s n. I ' -v.-s, Deberry, Dennis i.hmn, Edv. ar is,
■‘'‘■my Everett, Euing, Richard Pich he .
' hiuor -. hosier, Janies (i irl.ind, Rie .• Gar*
<••'1, Goa;..Janas Graham, W Gra
l.'un, Gr.miitmd. Graves. GrennH,!. Ua’d, I! ,;.
A Harlan, Harper, II is i :c, li:v || t! .
ry, lierc 1, Uottm.in, II vpliihs. Jenif r H<mrv
.’>d'”s m \V. C. J o i il)s ~K J<,. nn ? Vi i;
Le.'iM i', Lincoln, Lun. A’d Min i-s
M. M son. Sans m V , ; \| •• , "v. /
MMwmian, M, M lAk'M'hmm
_M. li. M.r.:
yr, Noyes, Ode. r. ...
i’iaiq s, iV.j'f', i'ot’s, J. l''ie!i!i<s lt.iridcn,
r t.*-.d'.‘:-h. R ed, It. ■’■■'.■ r, Rid-jv. , R >bml-
Rn’jii... n. R mecy, Russell, S<T.e aat,
A ii'.msliiie 11. .‘•"•i.'pti rd, Chari, s Shepard,
. .d--- Bihh y. S{ad r, i ?i. 3:u
art, Simin, Stratton. T:diuferr<', Timmi smi,!
i diinghi-st Tr.h ' !. Ped rwmd, Vand -rvc: r,
Aibmt S. Whim, Jddm Wide., HlGha W'l.dileP
I.;:w;.; W: iiima ;. • i> .'H - rd v'ihmm--:, .bis
eid’ L. Williams,. Ci:■ ■ t.iphi-r H. Williams,
Wise, Word, and Borkc- —125.
So the bid was reject’ d.
Air. imstfir of New York, who had vof d
! wi h tbo majority, gave tali -c ofa motion to
reeousidur, which w’fls the next day lost, by u,
■- uic of 205 to 21.
From ti;c Augu. :a C'cnstiriiiasi.-.lc.
V. c p d.di.ih an abstract of the proceedings
- cm the >■ mb-trensmy Bill, am| lhe yeas arm
nays, which the fi iends of an in depend: r/. trea
>.:ry, and ofa soon/Won. between bank and
state, are rcqu- ! -to Ito pr >erv-e, in order to re-1
■' r the ; ics G thorn) who vo'ed against,
th-.: bdl, i; tlioy ngqi; court tiie favors of theiri
; ccm-'ti .-n''. referring to those yeas and;
b-tys. ’t-.i.l I .• ascertained that the bill was!
defeated by the votes of members u ho pretend
mo I ■ i: a i.ds of the adm, : istrntior. r l\> assist
• o::r readers in ascertaining how lhe members
■ vo'- J, We present them with the following
Ma td>, uich, though hastily made, will bo
I f:mnd cot reci.
| Fotrr for fii:: t> '. and three, nomhst
■ i’. Hied votes fpr the L A udiniuistrutioa
i iiier;: Mr. f'mith absent.
j\ev' 11-’rupsaire. 'I l.e 5 adm’r.istratic;'!
j momb- rs voted for lhe bill.
: :<:hiisc!ts. 'The only administration
rn uriber vo c.; for the bill, and tho others, 11
io nun.ber, all whigs, against, it.
/i/.-O'/e Ishii'!. Two whigs against the ' iil.
Conn^cli'ciit.— Fbe 6 udminis-iation mem
bers voted tor the bill.
»Vr77a>/’‘. Oniy 1 admi iistratiou mem’ er
aid he vo'ed for the bill, tiie other membcis,
l, whigs. against it.
New 1 or/r. Twcnty.five af’ministration
m. voted for the bill, and 4 against it,
with 10 whigs: 1 member absent.
New Jersey. 'l’au C w ,ig mem o s voted
■ig inst the bill.
Pcwnsph^m'd. The I*7 admini-tration m m
bers voted for the bilk and the 11 whigs a
j-iin-tit.
Ohio. Seven adminis'ration mem’icrs vn
ted f’r the bdl, and 1, adinims! ration, with 10
wh' -s yo'cd against it: 1 member absent.
Deler.: ire. The w hig momt er voted a
gainst the hill.
Uirj’tind. The 2 administration members
voted lor the bill, and th t 5 whips against it.
Nichipnii. 'i he adm nistration member vo
ted for Ihe bill.
I rg'.’t’r. J even rn’mi?'. t ntion mmr.’i"!s
—t—wit,— u.r ihft ’‘O+.-umi i.
members with 4 wl,i. again ;t it.
Nfirlh Cirolnin. Eivc admin; .tr.-ition m- i -
bets with one whig vol -d for the Lili, and the
; 7 other whig members against it.
> :'it!h (’'tro'ind. Orio ndmm s. f ratio.i :n- m |
: h r voted for the bill, wit!) 5» ether r.e-mii -1i
f ,f t! tu py'- Hrfn.'who support I’m administm
i i.;<m on ibe greet currency q rest on. (hm nd
i mir.'stratio!) and 2 opposition members voted
’ against the bill.
(! cor i'll. Six administration members vo
‘cd for the I 'I, an feu • administ ration mein
h r, with the only whig from this Stale, voted
.I'gainst it; one member absent, Mr. Jackson,
vim would have voted against lhe bit if pres
ent.
.7. Iwo administration members,
wii h nn oppsGtion member, but who supports
ilm a.iinm -.ti'.wma ( a the currt ney q i- s'ion,
• ' i f tlm bi ;on • epp Z.i m.;.m \ o
ted against if; one seat vacan’.
gi - jo'/ - -'ifyci. ino 2 whips voto’• agu>list lae j
L-mA,.'•'i im 2 whig members voted a
gujnst the bill; one * '.acant.
7 rvecssee. '1 he 2 admit-iisi ration members'
voted lor the bi 11; I lie 19 v. ais aga mst it.
kt r.luc'. ii. The admim'sii atioij member vo
! d tor the btll; tlm 12 wiri: s a’rair.st i'.
t( A rAS7S. 1 lie ..dm.ii.s;ratmn member vo
ted for the hill.
.Lu., ’I Lt; two administration members
voted for tlm bill.
Oim admn: ,t rat ion member voted
for th.' bill, an i 2 against it.
ht lio .i. llp iiiiiiriisti'atii.i) ini in'-r vo-I
♦
i ne rep'iesol Messis. Brazdlia Gravesand
lb G. Campbell, to t ie corres; mdir.g Commit
tee, will be found bvmw. There now
remains but on * to be lit ard fiom, Gen. C. IL
Nelson, whose answer will b- laid before the
public as soon as received. ’’/<■ have n- w ”i
--ven to the publie the replies of eight of t!><
gentlemen nominated by the I nion Convcn.
lion its can lidates for Congress nt the cnsuine
October el.'C'.ion, which we have no doub’,l
w C p-mve .-■ g's b .Coi yij e' mi; ! r.n : 'rn
t a; n man in G 'rgia.
.LG-nn, June 10. •'
Hex iTUMF.v: our fav rof»h » 17 ’-i May.’,
notifying mo of my nomination by the Con-|;
vrntion of the Union party as one of their cm- i -
uidi.tcs lor the t'nsumg Lcngresq on nec’-m.’ i
of my absence fo.mthe S: ;*e. Ins n-.; |> . , t
d.-iv. T; er— !..t:oi s
lhe ( cine; 'i-n a<-mm i nnx i v ; . ■■ • \
prt'-.-i-.e oft; e pHmglp’es e-.-I v : •s■ Me I .'.-
i*M*'■ J . i* V 1 ■» (»<i)r ■” t ' * \\ , i- * ■ •- - ■
D n fr vot f nv ' x ' t }
miii'.iiion, i b.:g h >v ■ tln’o-j j;h The smuo cb.au*
l!(‘l, *O OXt : ’ ■ ' wllO.il yoil i\ . I’.'.'S’ ’) t
my gi'aiH'id ac'ii’-nvic ly.’ncu's for firn cmiii*
d"m e hi -. c .-.a t ilm distinguished hon-
or coni'. ; icd :.,o i m •.
1 ;mi wit:; ;rt‘u' roq ■ ■■:, your o-
bedient .*;■_ rvaiit,
d. c. Campbell:
T<> J. .:- i. f. ’, Gnm.) l.j Jordan. N. B.
.'■.dmii. K. I.i. ind Wm.G. Smith, I'is-qs.
O -g 13 h J’.i.ac, 1333.
Gi:xt'T.’-giEX: z\i; absence, for some weeks
pnst,(m ;; visit I'm lower part of fie St.lie.
has prevf nied at: eai lier answer to your letter
ofthe 17. ii ofExt month, notify;;-.g me of my
i nominiilmn by the Union Ccmvcm ic-n, recently
! tissembi-.-d itj Mi dodgeville, ofthe can
didates lor the ‘-mill Congress, and asking, in
tlm event el my acceptance, an exaressio i of
my views ;a rehitim: to the doctrines contain
ed in the n mmtions ■ ■'m i Convention.
This < vidmice of the conlldenee reposed in
me by so rtsp; ctalde o ■ ■ e'l'is'itened a por-
I t:on ci my tuilow citizens, is highly grateful to
i I oc.ci'pt Hie nomination ofthe Convention.
: wrth'tiie fom assurance that, if my ai.i’fy to
ist; ve the ctute in lhe coune;ls of my country
is at all commr.nsuralc wim my g al, none will
have .-.ms.; io regret my elecli m,
A particular notice of eachof’h : --“lolutions
set forth by t,;e Convention, as con! '’r,;:i,g the
leading articles ofpoliticai faith cf the Union
Parly of Georgia, is probably not ■ acted in
a communication like this. Timy o; a field
of a ■ girucnt and sp-ecul itioii 100 wide for the
limits of a letter.
1 w.’H therefore content mys-If with ol sc? v
ing, th .1 i'sj principles thev con'em are in
h et accordance with tho -.? uniforndv’contend
ed for ly ih.e republican parly of lhe United
states, an I upon a strict adherence to which
i thick depend iho sa'-dy of the people. So
iong as '.he pc-sent admi iistraiioi) sb.th m ike
these principles their rid : of action, it shuil, ii
elected, receive my'guppo:t.
With great respect,
Your ob’t. s rv’r,
B \ RZi LL AI GP.VES.
.dcsvrs. J. W. Saolurd, G. H. Jordan. N. B.
Julian, 11. BlcdsOe, William G. Smith.
S'i Or a All.
me in'mi sin lliis cotm; ry, are s'i'l doing
mi-chic f whenever an opportunity offers. They
have burnt two bri Igcs on the OuMdacoogl c.
it is said that G n. Tayi.ir is a'o it o crus.-,
I lo* ida wiih ft ’ieen companies, in lie hope o!
meet mg wijh them. We leaT. from tic Jiic
sonvillp Courier of the 2lst ultimo, that Cip:.
Beal of the Dragoons, with 23 or 43 men. Lieut.
• ’owe pj fhc same corps, with 12 min, and
..at ’LL-lJd- 1 -—r' ! ’’ i! '* ''biniet-;', il-ll in with a bod»
j of about GO In w 176 gave them a ‘ -.va rm
'uliite. Wdkf-r was killed, and five of Beal’s
men were wounded. Five horses were killed,
among them Beal’s and Howe’s. Several In
dians were said t > be killed anl wound, d.
EXPRESS MAl 'j. o
I' is r markable with what pertinacity the
h deral imwspnpms of the iNorthtrn Atlantic
eitie; (’enounce the Express mail.- 'Pirn New
York Journal o' Commerce compliments Mr.
[\er)4;i:i as a most able and efij .‘ieut ofTieer,
and says toe only tilin g wan i iq to render hi <
>dm nistradon of the Post Om e Eepartm- mt
perfect end complete is the ai> > iiioii ‘iftiie-ex
prcssmail. Now, when these .- limi’s well
know Mr. Km ' ( ||’ ? character, iis a litilc .sur
prising that ih-y shoid i thus be constantly ex
hibiting their cloven foot.
Pei'iiaps most ol our readers do not un L>r
-tand the obj ct of attacking the express mid.
We wt.i inform tin-m. When the ordinary
mail alon j w.,s in --p.,‘ration, these <■ Ltors had
an subscription jn the South and
Suiithw- s‘, because the carla .st intelligence
from the Norih and East cCuldonly be obtaiii
ed through tir-.r pap-is. Since lhe express
mail has been in operation, it brings slips con.
laming.the curr< ni news to lhe S< ithern and
Sou: ,v,. st.th co;..'.try, several days in ad
vanee of the ordinary mail, and tills news is
llcm t.aii'-imred tQomrown papers, an I dis
emulate.l l .ro igu our own Section of country.
The necessity < i’taking the northern cominer
c a! papers a. liras obviated and th- ir subserip
lion lists have accordingly fallen <>lf. Ourcit
i'zvns rccciwe < arlier iuici’iigci.ce than they di I
tofnicr!y, -‘‘lid they snppoit their newspapers
at home, inst -ad ol t i.ise abroad, it is quite
natural therefore, that the northern papers,
should Ir* dppos> <1 to Mr. Kcsid-ul’s great im.
provemtr.t. —J/ixs'.* siypi lotel'iyrxer.
It is s ’i-J, by specid it: >:i in western lands,
D mi-I U elistcr his cleared four hundred thou,
sw.il d>!!ars! Save Mr. Wcbst'-r, who is bet.
ter oft'by this grand specul.i ion? Is the li
borer or cultivator ofthe soil, who is forced so
give Mr Webster n sum over and above the
Governna n price, that he clear 8100,000?
Would it not have been quite ns well for those
who b-'M the Lush—«.!-■» bear the burden in
the heat'U li-'u d »y. O'Lave ha i these lands at
Governpi ?' ’ I o prevent the public do.
tn: m f ' .ni! i--‘ • l .e k .n !s cfspor-jhitors w-s
the specie Ek ar Lsm d : and L c <'Hist? the,,
X I cie ( ’"• Bar -.me u .< -he Jr -m s in srx.m :/
|vrc-<.:nin< neeov. r In!.or, was the war against
h v.rj.-d.—/F7/b" idA.; Jotrnil.
'!"■ ;n.ras In ''His. T'i.e Arkansas
■ .;-z re of the 30'h of fust mon'h, furnishes the
vq in hrtnation r. >»<•<■ rnhig the Indians
m th- v rem part of In, Territory:
».\V ►gret to I- nr’? ’hat < e .si-.’era’ ?e dis-
! s itisfaciiou is tlal’y mud Jesting its.'lf among
•some oft!;-’ Greek emL'imnts, who have' b 'en
i removed to our wesicrn Lon'icr within tho lasi
■ year or two. O , iir ififi’imriui says l, icy show
i but little dispo-iti m to pl mt corn, or to do any
! tiling f>r lie'ir future support. 1;> several in
stances they have .'d their own fences
'and ciherj'i'qici'iy, an! given other evidences
l ot a ti.’ '■mb nt spirit; and th-’ old women among
i them have boon hear.! to declare, as soon ns
ith? grrnm coju is,'"J to pull, th.? white people
- mus' look on'J
*' ‘‘We. arc not disposed to oxci'e alarm a.
' mrmg -.-in' c.tizmn by every idle repent tiiat is
put in circulation; but this comes from s'leh a
i sou req as Io ’eave no dra't of th.) hostile ii-
Itomion of many of the new emigran's. Our
i informant is a gentleman of undisputed verac-
* ity, who iias been enqa ,'e ; for s veral v. ars in
in removing the Indians >o the West, and h.is
just returned fro-n that country. llcwujik-:
thiifk tin re is any immediate danger to be ap
prehended. but has no doubt, if the miliary
force on the West is not greatly increased, a-nd
that too, shortly, we may anticipate hostility
from some ofthe new emigrants within the co
ming year.
GREAT BRi TAIN AND THE U-STaTE
Px'rLictej a speech delivered i,i the JSr.' is.'i
House, oj' Convnons on the Glh of hl.trc‘i last,
ly Lord. Stanley.
“But I will allude to "one other point, bc
causo it regardsa piece of singularly good for
lune on tiio pari, ofher Majesty’s Government;
and because I am happy to have this opportu
nity of paying a tuibutd' which I am sure no
man in tl.is country will withhold, of admira
tion and acknowledgement of tiie candid, hon
orable, and handsome manner i.i which the
( eritra! Government of the ‘United St i'cs have
maintained !hit'« wii : this country. Placed as
they were, in tke midst of a •population over
whom tin ir laws gave rh'em vmy little control,
and placed as Canada was, by lhe side of a
• Governme-nt, which, if any imuuthorised inUr
j vention ol Republican troop; had taken place,
| would have bees th.- 1 <st to ba.-e complained
io! feelmgs of the American people of)
i the whole of the bor lers of lb j two countries
1 i'cmg excited—the national Dcmoci alic tccl
| ings of Ihe United S a cs population being i;<-
‘primed ; n favor oftuu rel;o : s in Can idairri-
ated .Bv tempoj-ary, ami per'iaps miayeidablo
acts oi iionia r aggression—stiil the Govern
ment o| the United Status, in the most manly
and rncs’ honorable manner,have abit. 'd by 11 e
lai'll oft -..'.ties; and pm iic.ps r.‘t;ie r'sk of I ■?.
ipg ilicir cwn popnlc.i ity as a Republic, h .vc
eniorecd, carefully; Lie m.iisitciiutiM of:i strici
I'.cii!ralitv. But if lhe Govern n i t of the
United S'at shad taken a dilf-o?nl cour-G
it had .-.o Impponed G it, in av,.i'.mg thews' I -
of those pretext wiiiidi the Lord, r Stuß., w.er.’
too ready to lay hold of--;f availing them.
i selves ol tlie proper power of " a— ..ng troops a
: cross the fromicc Bcrri:cry, k■.•live l n the Sti<t>-
(of Mnme nn.i C-u, .JL, t i, c ; j S:>:i .j r Io
timt opportunity, u T"Th*i* trrn
.al their own s -;>coas, to settle lhe long d’Epu
ted (picslion ofthe bomiiary by force, where
would Lave bce’i tlm Impr s of s'lcces-fd reais,
tance, found' d upon the pruden a- or foresight
’(splayed by Bie Govenroenl of this country,
I n keepin.i 'down l .e wretch -I iusurrectioii
i-whicli has disturbed lhe tranq n’li'v oft'jateol-'
* TALLEYRAND.
I Charles Mau race de Talleyrand Perigord,
■ Prine ■of Ben veut ), di ’d on the eveni.ig of
17th ir.st. His di. i.;.- was a gangreoe, which
carried him off in the eighty-Gmrih year of bis
age. Some litne before his drill h, he had
thought pr >per to niike his peace with th:
tJiiirch of Rome. Many may hav ; forgotten
that 'Pallcvrand v.-on Bishop .of Autun, and as-
l sisjed at some remarkable scenes in the French
Revolution in his capacity'of R‘publican Pre-
Hate, not duly consecrated ami appointed by
i the Pop 1 . We officiated, tn 1339, before the
I “alt ir ofthe country,” in the Chimp de Mars,
Jaiid was cx 'o iimunicatod. In 1303, the Pope
exempted him from all eccb mistical vows.
' 1 he Archbishop of Paria, tilllmugh the dying
diplomatist and stat- sman was relieved from
t'i“ censure of the Pope, kept aloof from the
bi ol the dying man; but Le>uis Philip vi
site I Talley ran I Several limes. MoleJl’iieirs,
and other di.stin ;uis],- d Frenchmen, were also
admitted into I: s chandler. Before h's death,
Tall- yraiid sign ( J a rc-’raction of his ‘religious
error .’ V e are carefully informed ot’ the
circumstance by a correspondent of the Mor
ning Post, who also ass ires )ho ( üblic, that
“of l ite years Tallcyiand had bestowed most
serious 1 houglits upon the common lot of J-u
--matrty.” He appears to have’ retained to the
last his hnb:iual caliuncss of mind, and appar
ent indifference to every thing. He left the
Duttkos de Dino, his nice, all l:e had to
leave. Talleyrand was alwnvs extravagant
i:i las ‘■ m ;•!.<:: I end r -ts >n. J e.vpien ire; and
needed 'he one himdiud thousand francs per
annum which Louis the Ejg >t< -:nth granted,
and Louis Philip continu'd to him.—There are I
memoirs, which according so the will, are not J
to be published t !l thirty years af;er bis death.
They are said io contain a labored apologv !
for his poli ien! life. His wii! la entirely in his j
own hand writing.
1 L' re arc doubts as to the amount of prop, j
erty I aileyrau I has left. It is su'-pccted that ■
ms es'alcs are mortgaged to art immense a- j
mount. We have some reason to know that ■
st ch is :. : se. '1 lie b-.st words he u’tercd
v.. re fre-s dto Louis Philip, who appeared j
vr rv much affected by them.
1 l.e I-.neral took place on Tuesday, w’lb ■
considerable pomp. Ministers, Ambassador*, |
at;.J members ol the R q.a! House..old attend d
it.— London Spectator.
.A man’s best fortune, or his wors’, is his
wife; beware how you ci.cose her.
MR. CL.AY.
J it appear;, that n remarKtddu change h;.s
j taken place m the minds of cmtnii) politicians
jut the .South, with regard to tHu diHlinguishi d
I character. Bit a shLrt time ago, a sal there
i were not a f w who declared themiWh t a ready
i to take up arms and contend against lhe Go?.
; ornmenf, of a h'igh t irifi'--a system
;of which Mr. Clay claimad the paternity,
■nnd is slid c'i-'.po? ,-d to ('audio as a darling off.
tsp Hug. N c,v, it' [' ;>y If.-ive not bcuomo gon.
I lie fes sacking doves, they o- cm willing lit
j least to forget lhe 8j stem, in nd.oiralioii of
its author. - Gu every 'mbjeet cotii’eqtod with
lhe inter.>'r; of ibo 80.-sh, on all q mstimis in
vtilviiig federal power, suph as'he-'i’ariff, the
Bank, nnd lalcrtiai improvements, Mr. Clay
has stood in the iitiitmlo of ;-.n adversary; and
seven on the vitally impoitant sid joct of Abo
hition, he is Jimdly to')■; trusted. Here ha at
1 least occupies dangerous g!'..:y>nd; while a
‘ s’ave-lmlder himself, he is found emu ting tbo
i votes of Norlhc.rn lunatics, who ;e avowed In
j million is to carry t'.air point, 'honqh this bo
|at the cost of a dissolution of the Union.
i When -t wa-bmteu,sometimeuga, that Mr.
jC’lny was playi.ig into the haink of the Abo
' li'ioms’s. and that especially on lhe subject of
slavery, it was dubious whether his principles
and fee Mags were those cherished at the South,
his friends in this qin it: r woe quick to repel,
what they term'd a false insinuation. What
jhe has said and d«mg <-ince, has net ten led to
’ weaken tlic suspicions of.many who wore
; closely watcl ing every mov.im-nt having
j any bearing on this question, and we are por
isuaded, that no one who will give that ere
-1 deuce to tlm subj.-me I Statement, to which it
jis er.titled, will long halt between lwo opin
'ions. It is an extract from a letter addressed
j to Mr. Giay by Mr- John C. Weems, formerly
n represent a; ivo in Congress from the State of
Maryland, and copied from the Washington
Chronicle. Our limits forbid an itiseruon of
.ore than we have extracted; expr ssions,
>iv V -ver, contained i.i this little sp ice, w«
Chink, should sxtJsfy'llm mo t se.-ptical, that
Jl r.L’lay, i:i priU'if In ;>ud in fce.lmg, is not
i wii'i the people of the South :
{ “Now, -Sir, I have, for years p ost, known
1 vo i to Ise an A b.dnioni.-S, bc'eanm., if voifwiil
I.' colleut, in lhe winter, I think it was, of
I 1827, at a nsn t of lhe N itiomil Colonizn.
■ ion society, in Washington, vo >, then, the
I Secretary c f Bt and I, a mom! t r of the
I i l-.'iu- • of Rcpre'. m'ative.?,.both niton i ii q that
.ice::g. we both wore invited to ofihr certain
L ‘c' !..i’i:>.:s, the mode used 1 >, invit ) a sp-.-ecii
!’ivorab!e to th ■ o's of the .L';;-i.-!y. —As u
frenlio tim in ritu'ion, you had
'm'd--l, poo imps, only .<•),. | iav .
ng in Lq, .pincp, .‘idled upon Cm;cess, by a
•I "Voiu'.io : ( ff-re.J, s'! qg. ,;tmg tim ad vintages
io be expected l-y apptopria’ing $100,003
mnu ’.liy for pir vwmg a phrne of icception
rail m;p!-nol .kJ. cans, tn.d r law ma
king tlm Afri nn slave trade. piracy. This I
? 'lieve.-i (Jm)-;)»< s.s could cmistit’. 1 1!■ ,) div do;
‘ T’’"t. fa Tn -, .1..-
t‘> hand lhe sum-- over to that Society as til
• gmit r.f our Government; na agliit most
mi'ahh..' tn prov: !c l.m best ar 1 surest m jam;
>f support, care,-and protection to till such
un nappy eaptiy. s, imli.ss sag ly ri s'ori.d t-»
j their tni)e« am! conimcfio-.s. i n.-ed hardly
! ro'ii n.i you, sir, that such was lhe r*h iractor
ot i'i ‘ spoon.i s d'.'Lved ilmt eveni'n >-by vour.
.5 li, r. (/. W. I‘. (Jus if, and .several others,
den- unc,'ng slavery m't'm most pa/livt; terms,
i'. ■ i rclas.'d to oli r the r.isnlution that had
'0 i given me, assigning as my reason for
o d'»:ng so, ;!>.■ entire change ta.it my min I
I'.a ! tmdergo/m. touching the institution itself.
'- mist im’mimg to lim spjm.’i'.'-j mi ! > l>7
i y mrseif, in particular, and o.hors th it eve
ning, ! fid! it then my duty, and d,d im nedi-
: ately tliercn’tcr, m;tor my pro'est acnin f such
t pro ‘.n.mim.m, bucimsn evidmitly mdcida'.'H so
iu.in.e the r>«.•<•>..:iiy an ALolilioo f.'omolv, ii *iu
fact it w;;.', not already such—l had previous
ly been most favorably disposed towards it,
behaving it intended, in the begiimmg, solid?
so remove, upon the safest, secuia st, and
;.oi t( x ensive [Jan, suclwof the Afi ic.m race
is might have become free, as being the b st
step to be taken lor ilmir own welfare, and for
the welfare ol such as were to be retained here
i> slavery. —’A hen I bad cloyed my remarks,
-;r, you will, I am sure, recollect your remarks
/hen made to ic >, to wit: “Well, M. Weems,
I am happy to find we agree at least on one
point; that, il will well to remove all that
ire free that can be removed, although you
do not agree with me in bclieviu ' it wrong in
holding any in slavery.”— Southern Spy.
Five Facts. A firm faith is the best di
vinity ; a good life k the best philosophy ;
i clear conscience ‘ tlm best law; honesty
ihc best policy, and ten pezancc the best phys.
ic -
T I , I I ".tJg
€' O fit £ 51 C I A L .
i—■ «... ... .z• _ T . •••/ -. ••
Savannah, July 4, 1838
Conor—upland, - . 8 a 9
•• fair to good, - • - 9$ a 10$
“ prime, - . . 11$ a 114
“ a island, . . 23 a 40
'* stained, . 7 a 18
Four, - - - . . 9J a 9$
Cwari.kston, Jwr'e 30. 1838.
Cotton—lnferior to prime. - 7j a 12
•• sea island, . * - 20 aCO
•’ stained, . - 10 a 18
Floor, . *. . - 8$ a 9$
Mobile June 29, 1839.
Cotton—inferior to good, - 8$ a
F.cur, - - • - 9 a 94
Macon,'June 28, 1828.
Cat ton, . . - (i a 3j
Fl »o r. . . - . 8 a 3
Baltimore, June 15, 1838.
Cotton, - - . Il u 14
Acgpsta, Jcly 5, 1899.
Co'tca—fair t»good, • . 7 0 jtA
♦