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ORATION Delivered by Monsieur Guenebault, before the Phi-Kappa Society, on the 4th of July, 1832. Gentlemen,—Amidst the joy and enthusiasm whirl) inspire a great nation in the celebration of bn independence, permit a stranger (who, if '»> has not the privilege of being an American, priiles himself in being a Frenchman,) to ♦a- h one humble flower to the immortal wreath woven on thie day by the noble sons of Colum bia. Permit him to plnre on the altar of your ■■nuntrjr • modest offering, little worthy, it is true, of the glorious Jay which gnvo birth to a « h*‘h* nation of freemen ; but if the sentiments of es'oom and admiration which nnimatn his breast towards the country of the immortal VVash'ngton may "plead the insufficiency of language, let him hope to find in your hearts an echo congenial In his feelings. 1 cannot but experience gentlemen, n senti ment of profound emotion in finding myself, for the first lime in your midst, since you have uncorded to me tho honorable distinction of being counted a member of this learned and Tn.pwtahje society •, n society whose names recall to me the idea of citizens distinguished f»r talents, and praiseworthy for virtue, and which promises to your country a phalanx of vnuih, who, to acquire distinction, have only to follow the path traced out by those who have proceeded them in the career of science nnd patriotism. However badly expressed, you comprehend my feelings, and in default of eloquent ex pressions, I shall speak the language of grati tude, a language always easy to be under stood,‘easy to speak, and nlwnys superior to tlip harmony of rounded periods. A people amiable n private life, affable, generous and hnspilnblo, lived tranquilly in the bosom of this vast country, nnd lent to the pride and luxury of old Englnnd the assis tance 'Of thsir toils, and tho productions of their fertile land. It wi» from (horn that the treasures of a virgin soil went to enrich the insatiable avnnce of the mother countrv ; it was by their aelive exertions that fertilizing eomineree secured lo tho metropolis of Great Britain a preeminence over those of other nn< 'ions.' It was in this state of things that op. prexsive parliamentary acts, invading alike public liberty and domostic happiness, enme lo spread terror and alarm in tho hearts of Ante rienns. One cry alone was heard,it wos.thnf of generous indignation. Then were seen prepnred for combat n band of humble yeo innury, whoso knowledge extended only to tlioso peaceable nnd usoful arts, which opened to them sources of hnppiness and competency. With a firm luind, the citizen soldier arose at the cry <>l liberty, seized his arms nnd supply ing by courage and patriotism, tho want of the, tactics and stratagems which secure succoss, ho achieved the prerogative of a froemnn. Washington 1 to this name, which recalls the idea of human perfection, of thn assem blage of svery virtue, uf tiro mercy of Provi- rfw.ico in his gifts lo man, every generous heart tins already paid a just tribute nfnrfniirn non, r-gret, respect and love. Washington eiueied ihn arena end lent lo his oppressed br'ithers the power of his genius, the firmness of his courage, and the wisdom of his coun scls. At the sound of his voice, passion was stilled, emulation ceased, discussion was calmed. Around him soon gathered those batallmns whose names are inscribed on tho thiD-st page of history ; at his school and after fata model were formed thnse moil, whom the same nrdnr to do well and gloriously, united s» brothers. At first his country's defender nnd saviour; he became afterwards its model, its stay, nnd mu grdat to bo dazzled by bis glory, too gener ous to'us'irp a power of which ho Imd boon the founder, ho refused to bo elevated except Ity the'suffrages of bis fellow citizens. Power, tul i'u genius, but moderate in political senii- vnl. who will never forgive her, for the assis tance she rendered to your emancipation ; France, I repeal, fell into anarchy.- Tho bloody epoch of the French revolution having enme to strike terror throughout the world, her devoted patriots were decapitated on the scaffold. But like Animus she arose from her (Seefourth page.) The Southern Banner. F.DITKD BT ALBOV CHASE AND ALFRED M. NLSIIBT. Frida y, July 13, 1832. for president ANDREW JACKSON. FOR VICF-PRF.SIDF.NT MARTIN VAN BUREN. REPUBLICAN TICKET. HENRY RRANIIAM, ofPulnam, AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON,»fClark, THOMAS P. FOSTER, nfOreene, ROGER L. GAMBLE. ofJeflerson, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, CHARLES F,. HAYNES, uf Hancock, KP.ABORN JONES, of Mnaeogae, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham, RICHARD II. WILDE, of Richmond. We regret not hiving room lu puhliah the correspondence between the Committee nnd Momier Guenebault on the luhject of hia oration—the oration wo lay before our readers with much pleasure. Ex pressing is it does, .in chaste and bountiful language, tho feeling! and aentimenta of an enlightened and ac complished foreigner on the subject of tho preacnl atate of F.urope—of Franco,the land of his birth—and of America, the homo of his adoption, it cannot but provo inlcrcisiing to our reader. ment, ho had.na otbef flmbiiio/i than to gnar- hii'v '.o/cksp citizen that fndividqhl -liberty, win, it gave to his country, collectively Ilia flrgl rank aiming.nations.; , •!, •■,. d r J| It was then that dtpAmoiican people, who had only drawn Hip -swtpd to assert those rights which had linen'despised and trodden under foot, entered immediately after conquest into social compact, united the states which hud fought for independence, rcgulotod the affairs of Iheir government, occupied 1 them selves, with prudoneo and wisdom, In laying the foundation of Iheir future happinosa, in se curing the tranquil popcssion of a laud whore they cuuld breathe the air of liberty, and in passing those laws- which were safeguards to the rich, protectors of tho poor, beneficinl to all. Long since, they had signed thnir de claration of uidependenen, that archtype of wisdom and reason, which will guaranty to you gentlemen, your superiority over tho mis erable rubbish of monarchical thrones, and oyer those confused nnd fantastical vestiges of the feudal system, which were born in tho in- farfey of reason. You lived thenceforward in peaco, occupied in elevating your young power to the standard of ancient grandeur. You grew in wisdom and glory, you cultivated that treo of liborty, which germinated in your own soil, whoso branches aro ono day to extend over the world, nod under whoso shade our descend ants, to tho remotest periods of lime, are to enjoy the blessings of (Veedont and civiliza tion. Then it was that a desire lo reform the age am! to overthrow ancient prejudices agitated the hearts of the Krunch. Liberly, like Hercules in the cradle, had strangled the Hydi.i of superstit on and despotism with her powerful hands. I » i d not retrace to you the esnsos which gav. a direction to our splendid and glorious revvtu i<in, different from youra. Franco, surrounded by enemies, exasperated at tho losi. of her liberly, disordered, troubled and agitated by the intrigues of her implacable ri- GtorgU GareMe.-.Tlua new pubiicaiinii made ita ap- prarancc in our town on Friday last. It present! a neat appearunco, being printed on new type and good paper. We offer our friend Dr. Tinilcy the right hand of fel lowship with much pleaaure, and congratulate him on hi* ippoaarncn in the Carpi Editorial of our Slate. Anil however we may difler on many important point! touching tho general aa well aa local politics of Hie country, yet, hum hia known liberality of feelings as a man. and moderation sa a politician, »Vo flatter our selves with tho belief that, should collisions hereafter arise between us on those conflicting views, our differ ence of opinion when expressed or maintained will al ways l>e chwraclciised by candour, moderation and forbearance. -<35> - Mr. Van Euren ami the Feleral Union.—“Thesaino reasons which induce us lo support General Jackson constrain ua lo oppose Mr. Van Buren. tVc believe that we cannot support Mr. Yon Buren, the main pil lar of the Tariff, without aacriflsing our principles, and abandoning the inretetts of the South.” So say Mesirs Folhill and Cuthbert thocdiluis of tho "Federal that bis overseer,named May, an inoffensive men, had been in the hpbit of interfereing on such occasions.— On the day of hisdeath,Mayen returning to the bouse perhaps for hit dinner, found his employer intoxicated, and abusing hia family—he interfered as usual, spoke to Puryeer. begged him to desitet, and told him that it was aahame for him to ad so—Porycar asked him " if he took it up?”—stepped into ihe house—took down hie rifle, and deliberately shot him dead. May has left a wife end 7 or 8 small children without a single bequest, save that of (he cold charity of the world. Puryear was, on the evidence of his own daugh ter, committed to prison, where be now awailes Ihe atom justice of the law. The Tariff.—Mr. Adams’ Bill,founded on the recom mendation ot'lhej .Secretory of the Treasury for reducing the Tarilfhas finally passed ihe House o! Representa tives. with ariteu'lm into, by a large majority. The Bill lias beef) iniluiineed into the Senate, where its fate is very proliltinaltSal. It is generally thought that it will he sent back in a more objectionable ahape, to tho House—in which event it is more lhao probable it will be rejected—Congress wiil adjourn in confusion, nnd tfie country will he shar-donrd toanortiy! Gb- jectionablo as is this offering to the aou'h, we cannot hut hope it will pass. It may slay, at least for a time, a rupture between the south nnd the cast, and pave the way for future successful legislation on the subject.— The Charleston Courier enquires “ if South Carolina and Georgia will refuse the offered compromise—reject the olive branch?” We cannot speak for Carolina, but as lo Georgia she will receive it—but only ns a pledge of returning justice in the General Government. It can never flourish however in onr soil whilst nurtured by sweat wrung from our people by their task masters of the Eiet. Let her right! bn fully restored—the Tariff reduced down to the actual wants and necessities of Ihe gov ernment—the manufocloring interests left with other brandies of industry to flourish or to fall on ita own merits; and then, and not till then, will the "olive branch”floutiah and overshadow- our land with Ihe bles sings of peace, happiness ond prosperity. -<»>- The Jtsialie Cholera.—The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 1011> lost, states, on the authority of the Journal of Commerce, that this terrible disease made ita ap pearance in the City of New York about the first of this month. Weareonrry to add that this account is con firmed hy private tellers received in this place from New York—several vety malignant cases had occurred — Sout of9 of those attacked having died. It ai-eins from tiie Isle intelligence from Canada that it i* greatly on the decline at Quebec ami Montreal. .... Surveyor.” Union.” Now the troth D, General Jackaon i., and woul J inform (ho " Surveyor,” as to the cor- rori the southeiin banner. Messrs. Editors,—I regret that uny circum stance would require of me any further notii-e of a “ Surveyor ;” but to correct dome state- inetilf) in Ins second number and show the in consistencies of his first and second publica tions, 1 am conwlrain.-d to ask the indulgence of you to give tins reply a place in your puper; uud 1 will say, this shall be.the lust with which 1 will trouble you or the public, in relation to the controversy with the “ Surveyor.” But I lo any person whatever here, and acbnowl edges the debt to bo just, it is then assumed by the Government, provided, the value of his improvements would be adequate to pay the debt or debts to be assumed, and he actually removed and become a settler in Arkansas. No change of residence on this side of the Mississippi will entitle those who enroll or his creditor to one cent, nor has any been paid one cent unless, they removed and were set tlers in Arkansas; and if Ihe "Surveyor” doubts this statement, he can satisfy himself by making tho enquiry of Col. Hugh Mont gomery, Indian Agent, who has the disburse ment of all the Government funds paid the Cherokee Indians East of the Mississippi, and whose character for truth mid integrity stands above suspicion. But it is useless for “ A Surveyor" to make any insinuations or declarations that the Government pays for Indian improvements, and they as before suf fered to remain on them, for such is not the case, and if such statements as his are not cal culated lo mislead the public mind, Ihe “ Sur veyor” need not “ abhor himself” as lo “ A Surveyor” surveying and occupying Indian lund without any purchase whatever.” I would say while Ihe Government Agents were hold ing out to the Indians inducements to emi grate, by paying them full value for all their improvements, the “ Surveyor” was menacing tho Indians, by surveying the Indian country preparatory to its occupancy. I do not con demn the law of the state, authorising d stir vey of the Indian country, for i^ is certainly the interest of Georgia and (he Indians also, that they should speedily remove ; but when “ A Surveyor” is making such n parade about his love for the poor Indians, and so ready to charge “ sin” to others, lie should examine that his own “ door” is void of “ sin.” As to his (tightened remarks about the “ march of mind and sound logic,” ho is scanning far above his compass and chain ; hut I presume he lives near Athens, and occasionally meets with an opportunity to rub himself against Ihe College, but he had better lay down his pen and take up hts Jacob 'staff, and follow his compass, hy so doing, the public good would be more udvnnced, than by his meddling with men and things that need not concern him, and of which, he knows but little. JUSTICE. has always been, an ailvorato of tho Tariff, tin lias never denied the right of Congress tu impose duties on imparls for Ilia purpose of protection; yet these go, lli'mcn say “ Ihe sainu reasons which induce us to sup port Jackson constrain iisln oppose Van Biiron"— I hat is to say, we support Jackson hecauso ha U in favour of tho Tariff and oppose Mr. Van Duron on ihe very same grounds I Now if this la not logic with a veil- gance wo are no judges. Those gentlemen most look in some nlhcr direction for n true Explanation of tlu-ir anpptthiea towards Mr. Van Buren. 'i heir objections tn him on the more of (lie Tariff will iicv-r hold good until they abandon Jackson on tho same grounds.— We deny, huwevor, that Mr. Van Bmen is, nr ever has been " tho main pillar of tho Tariff.” It is Hue lie vo ted fur Ihe Tariff of 1888 but it will be recollected at the same time that he acknowlodgod hia vote in thcvcnala on that question was in compliance with the instruction* of Ihe Legislature of tho State ha represented,' ami we have not the lout doubt that it did violence ,tn his private footings and views. And will thoso aditora who denounce him for his votoonihal occasion deny the correctness bf the piltilplc which actuated him ? w ill they deny the right of iualuclinn to tho people ? or do tliey hold with the doctrine that ihe aoryunl is greater than ihe matter I 'Mr. Vin Buren although a moderate supporter orihe Tariff krill go nil lengths »v|lH Jackson for a liberal and judu.km».i|ibdificaUiin of it—be baa given n pledge to this effect which he will not full to redeem,.and at an assurance of bis course hereafter on this inieresting subject, we 'ppint lu t|iu ,Ule inniiifeitaliubs of hia great and powerful patty ih New York. They have risen up in Iho majesty of their strength and roil crated the following sentiment of .iheir patriotic and talented leader.. "Mutual forbearance amt rciproeal concession 1 Through Iheir agency Ihe Union teat established, mid Ihe patriotic spirit from which they eminated will forever sup port it.” And yet this is the man who is proclaimed ‘Mr mam pillar of the Tu; iff”—placed not on a looting with Clay,Niles and Cary aa a main pillar,but declared the principle, the main support of the American syrlcin I! Now wo deprecate both General Jackson,and Air. I an Buren'* tuppon of tho Tarifl heretofore, whether volun tary or not, as much as do Messrs Folhill and Cuth- boil; yet are we prepared lo support them both from considerations independent of, and above their view* on this or any other particular subject. IVo support General Jackson independently of hia Tmiff p inciplca, because wekuow him tobedevotod to thaUNION,and because we believe he is the only men wo have at thie time (excepting perhaps George M. Troup) possetsing sufficient morel courage end firmness of purpose, to conduct us safely through llio difficulties end dangers that surround ua on all side*—between tbs ultras of lbs North sod the South lie stands, the rock of our politicial salvation-he is pledged to the constitution, and ho will preserve it inviolate I Mr Van Buren we support.indcpendently of his Tariff principles, because lie iiaa always been with the South iir feeling*—because he is a sound republican and de voted to the UNION—because he is the choice of the Great Republican Jackson party,end is actually necessa ry lo the success of Jacksom election. Murder.—IVe have to record a transaction unusual in our section of country—the perpetration of a most cruel and wanton murder I John Puryear a planter, living about a mile from this plica, ahot bit overseer on Wednesday last, ft aaema that Puryear when in biacupiwaain the habit of abusing hia family, and. respondenco and opinions of Mr. Thornton 1- have nothing to miy, further than its allu sions were mostly direr ted to Major Curry the principal siiperinteiidant of Cherokee emi griilion, who wuu absent in Arkansas when Mr. Thornton's slateniema wore published, but ii is recently relumed, and if lie thinks pro per cun reply to Mr. Thoiuion himself. The ’• Surveyor’s” first number states that “ borne individuals claiming the right lo emigrate have been engaged in purchasing Indian improve ments, and having tln-m valued aa iheir own property, the Indians a- before suffered to re main on Georgia bind.’’ His second number slates thn “ buyers permitted as before to re mum on Georgia limit;” setters and buyers as the gentleman would wish thn public to be- llcvo, all •• remum on Georgia load,” and those who enroll for Arkansas were all specu lators too ; but it is sirunge where tho thou sand emigrants were from who removed to Arkansas tins last Spring, as none were al lowed to enroll .only those in Georgia,? This is the gentlemen's consistency., lie fuel her states, " there inay not have been mnroilian one instance of mfo'hundiso having bebti bard lo Indians for their improvements, nor do l pretend lo charge, the..yetitiqr of this yartiefa with any intsntiun’tu- cnmmit any fraud on the Gditrntnenti”' But ■•‘the crying sin," laying at the door of mime one, is goadjpg 'the con science of .the, tender-hearted " Surveyor, becitusn ono ludinn i- ullowed to traffick With another Indian, and, perhupa some advantage might accrue to one ur the other. But his “ Indian philanthropy” which ho wishes lo charge to others is misapplied, and had he nut signed his name " A Surveyor,” I should have supposed him a Missionary or some NorthernJanatic. The "Surveyor” further remarks : •* cannot tho influential and worthy class of lndian»*-ciinnoi one wealthy Indian purchaso the improvements of twenty com mon Indians ?” This I admit, and can influ ence one hundred or more to emigrate with them to Ihe West; and if the Government con remove the «otallhy and influential, there will bn no difficulty in removing the poor and com mon Indiana. All who know any thing of the Cherokee affairs, do km w if Boss, Ridge, Martin, Tnylor, ond eight or ton others were to enroll, that their influence would remove the whole Cherokee tribe from the East to tho West of the Mississippi. The “ Survey or” further atntea, "now you will ohterve '* Justice" apenks of an article in the Treaty of 182b, which provider-to pay Cherokee emigrants (mark this word) full value for all improvements they might abandon; now I would nik is the Government bound lo pay ony Indian for his improvement unless he emi grates, or unless he abandons the country I” Although “ A Surveyor” puts this ss an in- terrogstory, no inference can hff drawn from •I, other than a positive declaration that the Government pays Indiana for improvements, and they are still suffered aa before to remain on them; but this is not the foct, none who enroll for Arkansas, are paid until they reach ran the southern banner. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION DV THE GEORGIA GUARDS. The company assembled on its parade ground at the appointed hour ; Ihe American flag which lay upon the breeze high oer the place, instead of forcing the mind to tho con templation of n timo, when its stripes and its stars shone with a prouder nnd more enduring lustre, seemed to givo forth the familiar ad monition, that at least on one day in the year's great circle, freemen should strive to forget Ihe wrongs and tho woos inflicted hy a coun try’s hand, and with one heart and one voire unite in eolebrn'ing the revered achievements of genius, valour nnd patriotism. After ma- neuvoring for some lime, the company in con cert with the Franklin Blues, and attended by Col. Franklin, Major Billups, Adjutant G. W. Sliavv, and Professor James Shannon, marched to tho Baptist Church at half past 10 o'clock, where a full and eager audience had already assembled. Tho Throne of Grace was addressed in a feeling and impressive strain by tho Rev. Jumes Shannon, tho t)e- elaratinn of Independence was read by B. T. Pope- Esq. and an oration which did honor to the talents and patriotism of the speaker, was delivered by Juniua Hillver, Esq. At tbs close of these exercises, the company re tired, and after performing various evolutions, and firiug frequent salutes, proceeded to Iji. depekdenre Grove, where with several invi ted guests, it sat down to a' generous repast’ served tip ,p> j style of neatanif substantial eleganqp by. Mr-Wm. . B. Moreland. Gel. Frankliff'was appointed President, and Major see- spirit of harmony glided undisturbed irnuhd the-board,-the eloquent srtile r nnd the merry laugh, bade dull care awayptffrd'patri. OUsm. Nilh her. hopes ajid' fearq. breethei] jh every bosom, and-found- egress through every tongue. When the cloth was removed, Ihe fol lowing rognlar and' volunteer toasts were an nounced, and for ihe most part, received with loud acclamation. The festivity being over, Ihe compbny marched lo Ihe Southern border of to wn, to shoot for n finished musket, and it waa pleasing to behold its members enter the contest with so much of spirit and emulation. After threo rounds of firing, evincing much skill, and for same time an almost doubtful victory, the prize was declared lo Iirvo been won by Sergeant John Cheatham, and in to ken of tho result, tt silver medal with a suita ble inscription was awotded him. Twilight was now advancing, and tho company march ed back to §s parade ground, saluted tho Ra tion's flag, end were dismissed ; each man re turning lo his home, “ with the soldier’s firm and measured tread REGULAR TOASTS. 1. Agriculture and Commerce—Under a system of good government, the great source of individual and national wealth, but how is the mumfic nee of heaven likely to be blasted by the selfishness of man I 2. Adams’ Tariff Bill—It savours too strongly of Dickerson and Clay’s, and results too naturally from Ihe heretical positions and principles of his report, ever to And favour in tbe eight of Southerner#. 3. South Carolina— Her present quiet is like ih* fearful eilence which harbingers the storm, we triiat that storm may purge the in fections of the political atmosphere, and leave her oppressors and oura, to breathe in prayer, in penitence and peace. 4. A Southern Convention—Let those who advocate it, recollect the story of the truant had continued to resist With his grassy weap on; the boy would not have reformed, nor tho apples been saved. 6. TAe Vniou—If it is to be saved, the manufacturing interest must determine, what portion ol my unlawful gales will I surrender to preserve it, and the South must determino a far more difficult question, what portion of my unalienable rights will I relinquish to ef fect the same purposo. 6. Andrew Jackson—With what moral gran- deur does he ■ ithsiand tho desperate attacks of official insolence and hirad calumny, gliding as ever on in the even tenor of his illustrious career, and causing his last days to vin lor glory with tho brightest of hia younger years. 7. The New York- Uv'—' Meeting—Its pur. poses was ennobling nnd its motives patrio tic, we hope against hope that it may aid the cause of the South and of our common coun- try. 8. The worthies of the Revolution and of the Federal Convention—On the annual return of this day, wo will remember you I great men I with veneration and gratitude, because tho blessings ye toiled and bled to bestow, were designed to be equal, unstinted and eternal. 9. The Constitution—We mourn to behold the great charter of the people’s rights, pollu ted by Ihe harpy touch of unfeoling ambition and self-bent avarice. 10. The linllimore Convention—A body of eulightened and patriotic men, convened to subserve the great cause of republicanism,'wo drik success to the means (.icy have adopted to effect their praiseworthy eod, and hope the example will be omnipotent. 11. The Supreme Court—Henry the VIII was riot to be terrified by the thunders of the Vatican, neither will Georgia be overawed and rubbed of her rights, by a tribunal, that would grasp a power mure imperious than that of the Pope. 12. Georgia and her Delegation—Each worthy and proud of the other. Neither the one nor the other is ambitious of a higher eu-* logium. 13. IVoman— “ Yes woman’s love’a a holy light, Ann when’tiskindlad ne'er can die, I>- lives though treachery and slight, To quench its constancy may try Like Ivy, where 'li* seen tocling, It wears ar, evcrlasling green.” VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President—The Tariff of 1S2S-W The South must urge a speedy termination to this oppression, peaceably if wn can, forcibly ifwn mnsi. By the Vice President—The old mnio’s nnd the old bachelors—May they become wonder fully smitten with each oilier; may hymen unite them, and may the result be multitudes of soldiers. (Amended) By Capt. J. C. Edwards—And if Iheir lot should be cast in this port of the country, miiy they all be Georgiu Guards. " By Adjutant G. IV. Slune—The Union- May it bo presetved upon honorable terms, but not at the expense of the South. If tlm argument should he exhausted without ctfcvi, then stand to your arm-, boys. By Capt. J. C. Edwards-Our absent friend and fellow chizen, the Honnrnblo A . S. Chv- Ion—His late nets in Congress, have proved him worthy of his trust; hko a true Georgian he has gained that honor ft>r his Slate, which makes her one umong the brightest stars in the tiara of freedom, and like true Georgians we will honor him—not only with a “ wel. enmo'homo,” and a return to Congress, hut with a name in Ihe records of his country worthy of tho most aspiring, freeborn spirit. By Lieut. Robert B. Houghton—The Ta riff Compromise—The " lex proprielatia” and the decrees of justice are benignly reversed, and we have, beheld the oppressed offering terms of peace *o the oppressor. The latter ho* tpumefl. lb,e. gracious Je.ojler, and like.-thp.re- tnorselfss tiger will ppi be satisfied till lie ha* riven the heart-strings; nnd dipped his infernal fangs in tbe fountain of life.';t j-w-- ' Lieut, E,IC C/of-A-^Th^ Supreme fourt— The Judges, declared that upon t^q.jbfbippt execution ofa their decision versus Georgia, dependqd the question of ihe courlX-ever re assembling. We,hope these ,^ ^(inielsOt iho Federal Judgement sent,” were in.earned, if sd ttmeofigHttulate the country. ’ : By Lttul. S. D. JVf»tcAe7h-Union—Union of the states, union of hearts, and union ol’lhn sexes, to the utter nullification of disunionistd, misognmiats and old bachelors. By the Orator of the Day—Tho Congress of 1776—The spuit of patriotism, bursting this {lay from twelve millions of hearts, exclaima “Letimlsni'ndenco be our boast Ever minatnl what it cost.” * By the Reader—His Excellency Gov. Lumpkin—Muy his political sun, which has risen with so much brilliance soon attain ila meridian splendour, and prove In the world that notwithstanding the nefarious fubricuitons of a few malevolent newspaper writers, merit will yet command the suffrages of a free and enlightened people. ^ By Sergeant Cheatham—Tho preservation of the Union—If it can be done on fair und equitable principles, by a strict and literal con struction of tho cunsiitulion. And in cose of Disunion a union of tho South, J. S. Akin—George M. Troup and John Forsyth—The enlightened Senators, the'tried patriots, the firm and consistent friends of. the administration, ao long as they reinain on rho • watchtower, Georgia knows sbe will not be neglected. ‘ » By N. A- Adams Ex-captain of the Guards —Col. J. W. Jackson, commander 6f tho Savannah Guards—Intelligent, firm and ener getic, an honour to tbie hia native state, and a credit lo a father wfioee merpory .will ever live io the hearts of aH’irue Georgians. , ■ . , / •— assw •■•■rase* that country ; if tbe emigrant is owing money boy in thp old Man’s apple tree, if Ihe iatler * Th« gentleman who gave this toast remarked be fore reading it, that be expected there were but ftw tt tbe table who would drink to it, ajutso the sequel ful ly confirmed, tor only on* glass betides his own era* raised la tts support’