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ft** ORATION Delivered by Monsiettr Guenebault, before the Phi-Kanpa Society, on /A# 4/A of July, 1832. (wttMemtn,—Amidst the joy and enthusiasm whirh inspire a peal nation in the relebrniion nf its independence, permit a strange.' (who, if ••s> ims not the privilege of being an American, prides himself in being a Frenchman,) to at. fn- h m»e humble flower to the immortal wreath woven on thia day by iho noble son* of Colum bia. Permit him to plnre on the altar of your .•rn.nlry a modest offering, little worthy, it is true, of tbo glorious day which gnvo birth to a « hole nation of freemen ; but if the sentiment* of o»'nem and admiration which nnimitn his breast towards the country of the immortal VV.ish'ngton may "plend the insufficiency of language, let him hope to find in your hearts e.u echo congenial to his feelings. I cannot but experience gentlemen, a senti ment of profound emotion in finding myself, for the first lime in your midst, since you have accorded to me the honorable dislinciion of being counted a member nf this learned and rc-n-f iahle society; n society whose name* recall tamo the idea nf citizens distinguished f»r talents, and praiaoworthy for virtue, and which promises to your country a phalanx of vnoth. who, to acquire distinction, have only tn follow the path traced out by those who have proceeded them in the cureer of science and patriotism. However badly expressed! you comprehend my feeling*, and in default of eloquent o*' preNsmns, I shall speak the language of grati lode, a language always easy to be under mood,-easy to apeak, and nlwaya superior to the harmony of rounded periods. A people amiable n private life, affable, generous and hospitable, lived tranquilly in the bosom of this vast country, nnd lent to thn pride and luxury nf old England the assis tance 'Of their toils, and tho production* of their fertile land. It wts from thorn that tlm treasures of a virgin soil went to enrich the insatiable avarice of the mother country ; it waa by their active exertions that fertilizing commerce secured to tho metropolis of Great Britain n preeminence over thoso of other mi* 'ions.' It was in this state of things that op. pressive parliamentary arts, invading alike public liberty and domoatic happiness, came to Spread terror and alarm in thn hearts of Ante, rienns. One cry olone was heard,il was that of generous indignation. Then were seen prepared for combat a band of bumble yeo. tnanrv. whoso knowledge extended only to thoso pearoahto nnd useful arts, which oponed to them sources of happiness and competency. With a firm lumd, tile citizen soldier arose r.t the cry ol liberty, seized his arms and supply ing by courage and patriotism, tho want of the tactics and strulagems which secure uncross, he achieved the prerogative of a freeman. Washington 1 to this namo, whicli rocnlls the idea of human perfection, of the ossem binge of avery virtue, of tho mercy of Provi de.ico in his gifts to man, every generous heart lias already paid a just tribute nfadmirn- lioii, r-gret, respect and love. Washington elite.ed ihe arena and lent to his oppressed brothers the power of his genius, the firmness of his courage, and the wisdom of hia conn- vcls. At the sound of hia voice, passion was stilled, emulation coased, discussion was calmed. Around him anon gnthered those balallinns whose names are inscribed on tho (htreat page of history ; nt his school and after bis model were formed those men, whom the wm« nrdnr to do well and gloriously, united ••brothers. At first his country’s defender nnd saviour, he became afterwards its model, its slay, nnd ton great to bo dazzled by bis glory, too gen- mis tn usurp a power of which hn Imd been the founder, he refused ,D bo elevated except by thc’Miflrages of bis fellow citizens. Power ful in genius, but moderate in political senti ment, ho had.no,.othcf qmbilion than to guar anty •.<»„plej) citizen thit individpnl -Jilinrly. w)n; ti gttye to his country, collectively the first rank aiming .nations., "j* r fi It was then that th^Amoiiran people, who had only drawn flip .-sword to assert those rights which had been'despised and trodden under foot, entered immediately aficr conquest into social compact, united Iho state* which had fought for independence, regulated tho affairs of (hair government, occupied them selves, with prudonro and wisdom, tn laying the foundation of their future happinosa, in se curing Ilia tranquil popcsMon of o laud where they could breathe the air of liberty, and in passing those laws which wore safeguards to the rich, pfotaotoN of thu poor, beneficial In Oil. Hong since, they had signed their de claration of indcpehdencn, that nrebtypo of wisdom end reason, whidi will guaranty to you gentlemen, your superiority over tho mis erable rubbish of monarchical thrones, anil oyor those confused and fantastical vestiges of the feudal system, which were bom in iho in- faifry of reason. You lived thenceforward in peaco, occupied ip elevating your young power to the standard of ancient grandeur. Yon grew m wisdom aod glory, you .cultivated that treo of liberty, which germinated in your own soil, whoso branches are ono day to extend over the world, and under whoso shade our descend ants, to tho remotest periods of time, are to enjoy the blessings of freodom and civiliza lion. Than it waa that a desire to reform tho age am! to overthrow ancient prejudices agitated the hearts of the French. Liberty, hke Hercules in the cradle, had strangled the Hydia of superstil on and despotism with her powerful hands. I n cd not retrace to you the causes which gave'a directum to our splendid and glorious revolution, different from yours. France, aunoiiudnd by enemies, exasperated at tho loss of her liberty, disordered, troubled and agitated by the intrigues of ber implacable ri val. who will never forgive her, for the assis tance she rendered to your emancipation ; France, I repeat, fell into anarchy.- Tho bloody epoch of lira French revolution having come to strike terror throughout the world, her devoted patriots were docapitaten on the scaffold. But like Animus she arose from her (Seefourth page.) The Southern Banner. r.oirrp by align ciiase and Alfred m. nisbet. Friday, July I#, 1882. FOR PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON. FOR VICF-PRF.SIDF.NT MARTIN VAN BUREN. REPUBLICAN TICKET. IIENRY BRANHAM, nfPulnam, AUGUSTIN 8. Ct.AYTON, nf Clark, THOMAS P. FOSTER, nftlreene, HO OF. It L. GAMBLE. ofJelfenoo, (1EOROF, B. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, CHARLES E. IIAYNES, of Hancock, SEABORN .iONF.S, of Mn*eop«e, JAMES M. WAYNE,of Chatham, RICHARD II. t\ ILDE, of Richmond. \)’n regret not having room to puhliali the correnpondcnio between Iho Committee and Monaier Guenebault on the aubjcct of hia oration—the oraiion we lay before our reedcra with much pleasure. Ex pressing ts it iloas, in chaste and benuliful language, tho feelings and aontimenta of an enlightened and cc coinplishcd foreigner on the subject of Ilia present state of Europe—of France,the land of his birth—and of America, the homo of his adoption, it cannot but prove interesting to our reader. IJeorgia Ga«Re.--Tliis new publication made its ap pearance in our town on Friday Iasi. It presents a neat appearance, being printed on new type and guoii paper. VVe offer our friend Dr. Tinsley the righl hand of fel lowship with much pleasure, and congratulate him on li>« appoaarnce in Iho Curpa Editorial of our Slatr. Anfl however we may differ on many important points touching the general an well as local politics of the country, yet, ftoin his known liberality of feelings as a man. and moderation as a politician, Wo flatter our selves with the belief that, should collisions hereafier arise between us on those conflicting views, our differ ence ofopinion when expressed nr maintained w ill al ways be characterised by candour, moderation and forbearance. -<GS>- Mr. Van Duren aiul the Feleral Union.—“Tlicsnmo reasons which induce ns to support General Jackson constrain ua to oppose Mr. Van Citron. We believe that we cannot support Mr. Van Huron, the main pil lar of the Tariff,without sucritising our principles, and abandoning the inretesta of the South.” So say Messrs Polhill and Cutlibert thecdilms of the "Federal Union.” Now tho timh is, Gonerat Jackson is, and has always been, an advocato nf tho Tariff. Ho has never denied the righl nf Congress to impose duties on imports for llto purpose of protection; yet these gen tlemen say " the sniiut reasons whicli induce us to sap- port Jackson constrain us In oppose Van Biiron"—that is to say, we support Jabkson became ho U in favour of tho Tariff and oppose Mr. Von Durcn on the very same grounds I Now if (Ids is not logic with a ven- gance wo are no judges. Those gentlemen niiisl look in aomc other direction for n true Explnoation of tlu-ir antipathies towards Mr. Van Boren, their objections to him on the score of the Tariff will uev-r hold good until they abandon Jackson on tho same grounds.— We deny, however, that Mr. Van Bmen it, nr ever has been " tha main pillar of the Tariff.” It is Hue lie vo ted fur the Tariff of IBS8 but it will bo recollected at the same time that he acknowlodgod hia vote in Ihovcnate on tlmt question was in compliance with the instructions nf the Legislature of the State hn represented; end we have not the loaat doubt that it did violence to his private feelings and views. And will thneo editors who 'denounce him for his vote on that occasion deny the cnrfeclntss of the pinciplc which actuated him ? will they deny the right of inaluclion tn tho people T or do tjtey hold with the doctrine that the servant is greater titan the master 7 t ’My. Vin Bnren although a moderate supporter of (lie Tariff Will go all lengths w|lK Jackson for a liberal and juihcioas.ipodificaUun of it—lie has given a pledge to this effect which he will not fail to redeem, and at an assurance of hie course hereafter on this interesting snbjeot, we ‘Jipint to l|,u late luaQife^atiotia 'Dl hit great and powerful patty if New York'. They have risen up in tho msjesly of their strength and reiterated tho following sentiment of .their patriotic and talented leader: Mutual forbearance and rciprocat concession— Through tAeir agency the Union war established, and Hu patriotic spirit Jrom which they eminated will forever sup port it." And yet this is the man who is proclaimed ‘the main pillar of the Tat iff"—placed not on a looting with Clay,Niles end Cary as a main pillar,but declared the principle, the mam support oftho American ayrtem 11 Now we deprecate both General Jackeon.and Air. Van Baren’a support oftho Tatlfl heretofore, whether volun tary or not, as much aa do Messrs Polhill and Cuth- bait; yot are we prepared to support them both from considerations independent of, and above their views on this or any other particular subject. Wo support General Jackson independently of his Tariff principles, because we know him lobe devoted to the UNION, and beceusa we believe he is the only man we have at this lima (excepting perhaps Goorge M. Troup) possessing sufficient moral courage and firmness of purpose, to conduct ua safely through the difficulties and dangers that surround ua on ell aides—between the ultras of the North and the South he stands, tho reck of our political salvation-hats pledged to the constitution, and ho will preserve it inviolate t Mr Van Bursa we support, independently of his Tariff principles, because he boa always been with the South itr feelings—because he is a sound republican and de- voted to the UNION—becauae ha it the choice of the Great Republican Jackaon party.and is actually necessa ry to ths success if Jacksons elution. that hi* overseer,named May, an inoffensive nun, had been in the hpbit of interfereing on such occasions.— On the day of hit death,May on returning to the bouse perhaps fnr hia dinner, found hie employer intoxicated, and abusing hia family—he interfered as usual, spoke toPuryemr. begged him to deaitst, end told him that It was sshame for him to ad so—Parycar asked him " if he took it up?"—stepped into the hulls*—took down hia rifle, and deliberately (hot him deed. May has lefts wife and 7 or 8 small children without a tingle bequest, save that of (he cold charity of the world. Puryear was, on the evidence of his ow n daugh ter, commuted tn prison, where he now aweites the stern justice of the law. The Tarjjf.—Mr. Adam*’ Bill,founded on the recom mendation ut'thef.Secrctary of the Treasury for reducing the TarilDia* finally passed the House o! Representa tives. with alfleudiu enla, by a large majority. The Bill lias heel) injbduced into the Senate, where its fate is very problematical. It if generally thought that it will be sent bock in a more objectionable shape, to tho House—in which evnnt it is more than probable it will be rejected—Conercsa will adjourn in confusion, nnd the country will be ibor.donrd to anarchy! db- jectionable as is Ibis offering to tbo south, we cannot I but hope it will pass. It may stay, at least for a time, a rupture between the south and the cast, and pave the way fur future successful legislation on the subject.— The Charleston Courier enquires “ if South Carolina and Georgia will refute the offered compromise—reject the olive branch?” Wo cannot speak for Carolina, but as to Georgia she will receive it—but only aa a pledge of returning justice in the General Government. It can never flourish however in our soil whilst nurtured by sweat wrung from our people by their task masters of the East. Let her rights be fully restored—the Tariff reduced down to the actual wants and necessities of the gov ernment—the manufacturing interests left with other branches of industry to flourish or to fall on its own merits; and then, and not till then, will the "olive branch”flouiish and overshadow our land with the bles sings of peace, happiness nnd prosperity. -<3R>- The Asiatic Cholera.—The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 10th inst. states, on tho authority of the Journal of Commerce, that this terrible disease made its ap pearance in the City of New York about the first of this month. We are sorry to add that this account ta con firmed hy private letters received in this place from New York—several very malignant eases had occurred — Bout of9 nftlmse attacked having died. It seems from the late intelligence from Canada that it i* greatly on tha decline at Quebec and Montreal. Murder.—IVe have to racord • transaction unusual in our section of country—the perpetration of a moat cruel and wanton murder I John Puryear a planter, living about a mile from this plies, shot hit overseer on Wednesday bat. It acorns that Puryear when in his cups was in the habit of abusing his family, and. roa THE SOUTHERN SINNER. Messrs. Editors,—I regret that uny circum stance would require of me any further notice of a *’ Surveyor ;’’ but to correct some state ment* in Ins second number and Bhow the in consistencies of his first and second publica tions, I um constrained to ask the indulgence of you to give tin* reply a place in your puper; uod I will say, this shall be.the last with which 1 will trouble you or llto public, in relation to the controversy with the “ Surveyor.” But I would inform the “ Surveyot,” aa to tiie cor respondence and opinion* of Mr. Thornton I luivo nuiliing to say, further than its ullu sinus were mostly directed to Major Curry the principal superinteiidant of Cherokee emi grniion, who wus absent in Arkansas when Mr. Tliortilon’* statements were published but has recently returned, and tflie thinks pro. per cun reply to Mr. Thornton himself. The Surveyor’s” first number slates that “ some individuals dunning the right to emigrate have been engaged in purchasing Indian improve> nieois, and having them valued as tbeir own property, the Indians u* before suffered to re' mam on Georgia lurid.’’ His second number elates tiro “ buyers permitted au before to re- muin on Georgia lund;” setters and buyers ns the gentleman would wish thn public to be- llevo, nil <• remain on Georgia land,” and those who enroll fur Arkansas were all specu lalnrs too ; but it is strange where the than sund emigrants were front who removed to Arkunana this laal Spring, as none were al lowed to enroll only those in Georgia^ This is the gentlemen's consistency., lie fimher stales, " there may not have been more than one instance of hnfn-hiindtso having befeti paid to Indians for their improvements, nor do t pretend to charge. t|io viiudqr of this article with any intent ton’to commit any fraud on the (sdtemment:*' But •••‘the crying sin,” laying »t the door of pome one, is’goadjng the con science of .the. tender-hearted “ Surveyor, beettusn ono Ittdinn i- ullnwcd to traffick with another Indian, and, perhups some advantage might accrue to one or the other. But his " Indian philanthropy” which ho wishes to cltargo to others is misapplied, nnd had ho not signed his name “ A Surveyor,” I should have supposed him a Missionary or some Northern fanatic. The “ .Surveyor” further remarks t •* cannot tho influential and worthy class of lndiawe*-ciinnot one wealthy Indian purchase the improvements of twenty com mon Indians!” This I adroit, and can influ ence one hundred or more to emigrate with them to the West; and if the Government can remove the wealthy and influential, there will bit no difficulty in removing the poor and com mon Indians. All who know any thing of the Cherokee affairs, do km w if Boss, Ridge, Martin, Taylor, and eight or ten others were to enroll, that their influence would remove the whole Cherokee tribo from the East to tho West of the Mississippi. The “ Survey, or” further states, "now you will observe ‘‘Justice” speaks of an article in tho Treaty of 182b, which provider-to pay Cherokee emigrants (mark this word) full value for all improvements they might abandon; now I would ask is the Government bound to pay any Indian for his improvement unless he emi- grates, or unless he a6andons the country t” Although “ A Surveyor” puts this as an in* terrogitory, no inforenefi con bd drawn from it, other than a positive declaration that the Government pay* Indians for improvements, and they are still suffered as before to remain on them t but this is not the fact, none who enroll for Arkansas, are paid until they reach to tiny person whatever here, and acknowl edges the debt to bo just, it is then assumed by tho Government, provided, the value of his improvements would be adequate to pay the debt or debts to be assumed, arid he actually removed and become a settler in Arkansas. No ehunge 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 wore set tlers it. Arkansas; and if the “Surveyor” doubts this statement, he can satisfy himself by making tho enquiry of Col. Hugh Mont- gomery, lodian Agent, who has the disburse ment of all the Government funds paid the Cherokee Indians East of the Mississippi, and whose character for truth nnd 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 aa his are not cal culated to mislead the public mind, the “ Sur veyor” need not “ abhor himself” as to “ A Surveyor” surveying and occupying Indian lund without any purchase whatever." I would say while the Government Agents were hold ing out to the Indians inducements to emi grate, by paying them full valtto 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 stale, authorising d sur vey of Ihe Indian country, for 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 rendy In charge “ sin” to other*, he should examine, that his own “ door” is void of “ sin.” As to his hightened remarks about the “ march of mind and sound logic,” ho t* scanning far above his compass and chain ; but I presume he lives near Athens, and occasionally meets with an opportunity to ruh himself against the College, but he had better lay down his pen and lake up his Jacob 'staff, and follow hia compass, by so doing, tho 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 liiilu. JUSTICE. FOR THE SOUTHER* DANNER. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION BY THE GEORGIA GUARDS. The company assembled on its parude ground nt the appointed hour ; the American flag which lay upon the breeze high oer the place, instead of forcing Ihe mind to tho con templation of a time, when its stripes and its stars shone with a prouder nnd more enduring lustre, seemed to givo forth tho familiar ad monition, that at least on one day in the year’s great circle, freemen should strive to forget the wrongs and tho woes inflicted hy n coun try’s hand, and with one heart and one voice unite in eolebra'ing the revered achievemcnta of genius, valour nnd patriotism. After ma neuvering for some time, the company in con cert with the Franklin Blues, and attended by Col. Franklin, Major Billups, Adjutant G. VV. Shaw, and Professor Janies Shannon, marched to tho Baptist Church at half past 10 o'clock, where a full nnd eager audience had already assembled. Tho Throne of Grace was addressed in a feeling and impressive strain by tho Rev. James Shannon, Iho t)e- claratinn of Independence was read by B. T. Pope. Esq. and an oration which did honor to the talents and patriotism of ihe speaker, was delivered by Junius Hillver, Esq. At the close of these exercises, the company re tired, and alter performing various evolution*, and firiug. frequent salutes, proceeded to In dependence Grove, where with several insu red guest*, it *at doivn to a' generous ropqsf,' *etye4 pp > • Myl« of hestoni substantial elegance by Mr. Won. B. Moreland. Col. Franklio'WM appointed President, and Major Bt(hjl|pa yfee tifMjdelti of tho dqy,,‘,,;*J’.ho ehtii aim. spirit flf harmony „ glided undisturbed Arouhd the board, the eloquent *Mtle r and the mpfry laitgh, bade dull care awpy. hifd 1 pair!- OUarn. wiih hpr hope* ajid' fears, brpfttlied in every boiom. and found egress through every tongue. When the cloth was removed, Ihe fol lowing regnlar aritf voluriteor toasts were an nounced, and for tlie most part, received tyith loud acclamation. The festivity being over, Ihe company marched to the Southern border of town, to ahoot for a finished musket, and it was pleasing to behold it* members enter the contest with ao much of spirit and emulation. A Act threo rounds of firing, evincing much skill, and for some time an almost doubtful victory, the prize was declared to have been won by Sergeant John Cheatham, and in to ken of the result, A silver mednl with a suita ble inscription was awatded him. Twilight was now advancing, and Ihe company march ed back to >a parade ground, saluted tho Ra tion's flag, and were dismissed ; each man re turning to 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 muntfic nee of heaven likely to be blasted by the selfishness of man ! 2. Adams’ Tariff Bill—It savours too strongly of Dickerson and Clay’s, and results too naturally from the heretical position* and principles of hia report, ever to find favour in the fight of Southerner*. 3. South Carolina—Hat present quiet is like th# fearful *ilence which harbinger* die storm, we trust that storin may purge the in fections of ihe political atmosphere, and leave her oppressors and oura, to breathe in. prayer, penltencn and peace. , 4. A Southern Convention—Let those who advocate it, recollect tho story of the truant that country ; if the emigrant is owing money j boy in thp old Man’s apple tree, if the iatter had continued 10 resist With his grassy weap on; the boy would not have reformed, nor tho apples been saved. 6. The Uniou—If it is to be saved, the manufacturing interest must determine, what portion ol my unlawful gairis will I surrender to preserve it, and the South must determiuo a far more difficult question, what portion of my unalienable rights will'I relinquish to ef fect the same purpose. 6. Andrew Jackson—With what moral gran deur doe* he withstand Ihe desperate attacks of official insolence and hin d calumny, gliding as ever on in the even tenor of his illustrious career, and causing his last days to vie for glory with the brightest of hia younger years. 7. The New York Ut' : —' Wetting—Its pur. poses was ennobling nnd its motives pnlrio. tic, we hope against hope that it may aid the cause of the Suutb and of our common coun- try. 8. The worthies of the Revolution and of the Federal Convention—On the annual return of this day, we will remember you ! great men l with veneration and gratitude, because tho blessing* ye toiled and bled to bestow, were designed to be equal, unstinted and eternal. 9. The Constitution—We mourn to behold tho great charier of the people’s rights, pollu ted by the harpy touch of unfeoling ambition and self-bent avarice. 10. The Baltimore Convention—A body of eulightened and patriotic men, convened to subserve the great cause of republicanism,'wo drik success to the means t.icy have adopted to effect their praiseworthy end, and hope the example will be omnipotent. 11. The Supreme Court—Henry tho VIII was not to be terrified by the thunders of the Vatican, neither will Georgia be overawed and robbed of her rights, by a tribunal, that would erasp a power more 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’s a holy light, Ann when ’tis kindled ne’er can die, D lives though treachery and slight, To quench inconstancy may try Like Ire, where ’tis seen to cling, It wears an everlasting green.” VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President—The Tariff of lS2S-~ The South must urge a speedy termination to tins oppression, peaceably if we can, forcibly if wc most. By the Vice President—The old maids nnd the old bachelors—May they become wonder fully smitten with each oilier; tony hymen unite them, and may Ihe result be multitudes of soldiers. I Amended) By Copt. J. C. Edwards—And if llteir lot should he cast in this part of the country, may they all be Georgia Guards. 1 By Adjutant G. IV. Shaw—The Union—- May it be preserved upon honorable terms, hut not at the expen*e of the South. If thn argument should he exhausted without effect, then stand lo your arm*, boy*. By Cajit. J. C. Edwards-Om absent friend and fellow citizen, Ihe Honornhlu A. S. (.’lay- ton— His lale nets in Congress, have proved him worthy of his trust; like n true Georgian ho has gained that honor fer his Slate, which makes her one umong the brightest stars in the tiara of freedom, and like true Georgians wc will honor him—not only with n “ wel- corno'homo,” and a return to Congress, but with a namo in Ihe records of his country wnrihy of the most aspiring, freeborn spirit. By Lieut. Robert B. Houghton—Tlte Ta riff Compromise—The “ lex proprietntia’’ and (he decrees of justice are benignly reversed, and we have, beheld., the oppressed offering terms of peace 'o the oppressor. The latter has spumtfl. lb,e. gracious lenjlor, and like the re morseless tiger will noi he satisfied till.lie ha* riven the hsart-alririga; nnd dipped.hia.iofernfli fang* inlbo fountain of life.’ ; 1 * : w .u.- 'Lieut, E,IC C/oF/c-^Th^Supreme Court-- The Judges, declared that upon the^oinpt execution of: their decision versus Georgia, depended thp question of ihp, coitrl’s.^iver re assembling. tyiehop* these!** d/ihn Federal'Judgement seat,” were in earnest, if ■d ive congratulate the countr?. ’ : By Lieut. S. D. Mitchell--Union—Union of tho states, union of hearts, and onion oftho sexes, to the Utter nullification of disunionistaV miaognmistu and old bachelors. By the Orator of the Day—Tho Congress of 1776—Tho spirit of patriotism, bursting this flay from twelve millions of hearts, exclaim# “Let independence be our boast Ever mindful what it coat.” * By the Reader—His Excellency Gov. Lumpkin—May his political sun, which has risen with so much brilliance soon attain ita meridian splendour, and prove to tho world that notwithstanding the nefarious fabricaiinnu of a few malevolent newspaper writers, merit will yet command the suffrage* of a freo 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 litoral con struction of the constitution. And in case of Disunion a union of Iho South L J. $. Akin— Goorge M. Troup and John Forsyth—The enlightened Senators, the'trjed patriots, the firm and consistent friends of the administration, so long as they roinain on rho • watchtower, Georgia knowa sbo tvill not bo neglected. By N. A- Adams Ex-captain of ths Guards —Col. J. W. Jackson, commander 6f tho Savannah Guarda—Intelligent, firm and ener getic, an honour to this hia native state, and a credit lo a father w fioae memory .will ever live in the hearts ofsll true Georgians. * Ths gentleman who gave this to*M remarked be fore reading it, that fas txpccted there were but few at tbs table who would drink to it, sndeo the sequel till, ly confirmed, for only one gloss b«Wes hi* own Drag reM in its support’