Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

each rminty tow Ihe viral* State to choose . iron, and we earnestly hope they will seed those in whose eminent virtue and well tried fidelity they have the fullest onfideoce. Let on little paltry sectional motives or contracted party jealousies,mix in this affair to divide and wcpken the force of public sentiment, and de grade the dignity of the great act. We went men who have proved themselves equal to any occasion. Such men may not nlways put themselves forward ea candidates, nor should that he waited for. They belong to their' country—they are public property; end the public voice should apontaneusly call them to onr council*, now that we to greatly need their services. - Georgia has not moved in this matter wan tonly or precipitantly. The attitude she will now assume, and the time, tone and manner of her assuming it. will evince to the world that bar united people know their rights, and know how to " maintain, preserve and defend” them. From the Savannah Georgian. " We cheerefully comply with the request of onr correspondent “ Justice,” to give plare to Mr. Foreylb’s speech on the tariff. The course of Mr. Forsyth on the tariff has eter been n consistent one. He waa not the ad vocate of manufacturers in 1816, neither is bo now.- He ha* never given a vote which can be •• tortured” into eny approbation of the principle of protection. Hi* character aland* too high throughout the whole Union for him to be foolish enough to jeopardize it by giving into a principle which he has boon combatting during bie whole congressional career. The details of the dinner at Lexington will soon reach na and they may afford some clue to the hostile feeling which appear* to have actu ated those who excluded Messrs. Forsyth and Wavne from their deliberations. One thing we beg nur readers to bear in mind tin'll fur ther light i* thrown on the subject, Mr. For syth’s most able vindication of the administra tion on the subject of Mr. Van Ruren’s nrimin- fclion, and hi* utter prostration of Mr. Miller, one ol the great champions of notification, in (hat memorable debate, mark him out diminrt- ty as the object of hatred and vengeance to the party. Moreover he stands in direct opposi tion to the Coryphe^ny of Notification, John . C. Calhoun, and that is another strong reason why h« should be aimed at. Rot John C. , Calhoun and hia party am wnfully mistaken if they think they ran give any direction to the great mass of Georgia, and the attempt to in jure Mr. Forsyth, will only show the will with' out Ilia power. Like the spear which dropped from the nerveless arm of Priam, their malice is <( Telum imbcllc, tbu tetu." did not twooed hwnattt wwfc «h* tow*4a wfl eprara* *Mi rift'd t« the merits of the case, From the Augusts Constitutionalist, -Mr. Calhoun and the tfullifiert of Georgia. ■—The inconsistency of certain members of 1 the Troup party, who have joined the nullifi- on of Booth Carolina, is too glaring to escape the observation and surprise of the people of Georgia. They si-knowledge Mr. Calhoun for their leader, because ha, is the creator of Nullification, which gives, as this lender ssys to every state in the Union, th« right to re dress its owng rievances, by nullifying any law of Congress which may act oppressively upon the state. The Georgia nutlifier* have adop ted Mr. Calhoun as their leader, in the wat they am determined to wage against the ’*• American System.” The moat distinguish ed of lha Georgia mtllifiers hove placed them selves under the Banner of Mr. Calhoun, « man who has been, and still is, a bitter enemy of Georgia, and who has dona more Imrm to our slate, and excited more animosity be tween the citizens, than eny other man in the United States And to Mr. Calhoun, as the author, must bn ascribed all lire diflh-uiiici. Georgia ha* had to encounter, with regard to her Indian Innd*. To Mr. Calhoun must bo ascribed the establishment of the protective system and of the internal improvement *y* .tem. To this man must be ascribed the hos tility which sprung up in South Corolino 1824 and 1825, toward* Georgia. In short, ■to him musi be attributed all the difficulties under which we now Itbour And it is <n surh » man, that Troop men have sworn nllc gianre, in preference to Jncksnn I If that man hid not meddled himself uith our local concerns, and pushed Gen. Clark to carry on a war nf extermination with the Crawford parly, party distinctions would have never produced the evil consequences which have visited our slate. And this man ha* boon taken up by Tmup men as their leader, in their plan of opposition to the federal government, and es pecially to Gen. Jackson! One of the purest politicians Georgia oyer had, know Mr. Calhoun well, and often told the writer oflhis article, that this leader of the nullifiere was nne of the most dangerous of the public men of the country, by hi* hypocrisy! hi* cunning, hie tergiversations, and his chan ges of principles, to suit the times. In May, 1828, in a lettor to tho editor, thia consistent republican writes t • “ In the present crisis I find xnysclfcompcUedto ajitnf tothe election nf Gen- ral Jackson. To support this administration, (Mr. Adams') after its conduct to Georgia, (to'sty nothing about other measures of a more general chancier,) is out of the question. 1 admit that it is almost equally repugnant to mv feelings to support Jackson—for, as I have said, my opinions of the man remain un changed ; tad when I reflect upon the princi- pWoftito men, (nil of the Calhoun school) by wham ho will bo surrounded,' I look in do-' span of an; beneficial change under hia ad- ministration.. But what am I to do T There aro no other candidates than Adams or Jack- son. 1 must rho&se between them. 1 see the necessity of removing the present incum bent* from nffii-o x 1 must do it with Jack- son; and if tio O'solnys 'he principles, and ad opts the tn*fl*»r*« I fearfully anticipate, I must do all lvsr to’ replace h.mwith n better —Calhoun I oner will mu part” The fear* of our friend were not realized: Geo. Jackson Calhoao, ho fowad them wot *** enough to discard them alt; aad stow Mr. Calbeooawd hw friends are bimriyoopoMd twtintwofcft- tioa of lb* Gooasol If our friend was firing, fin wmM ItWt* thoae who now ftmtereht* with ttre “prodi gals,” as they were colled, wtwo the loptshfi cans ware denominated “ Radical*," arid «•> penally with tho lasdcr, for on poNricfoo was ever more abased, feared aod hated, hy Mr. Calhoun and hi* friend*, than that distinguish ed Georgian to whom wo allude. - Fraat th* Hawcrefc Ahnliw. IXt trims Aas srriwd—What anxiety, what j gloom, must fill the mind of every patriot, when opon opening tho book of fote. these ominous words, are for th* first time, soon in scribed on the page of Atnericao destiny !— We say then, that a crisis baa arrived, the most alarming that this country ha* ever been called upon to witness—hut to come at once to the subject. Nullification not eoatcat with the recent modification of the Tariff, by which eight mil-! linn* uf taxes mere removed from off the shoul- dera of tho people, at a single stroke, and no- willing to wait until further concession ran he j had. (which congress cannot, will not refuse,' 1 is marching with giant strides, over the coun try—calling upon us to quit the pursuits nf in dustry, the enjoyments of the domestic hearth, throw liberty “ like a worthies# erred away” —in a word^to abandon every thing in despair, and join South Carolina, in au unholy crusade against the Government!—This monster whose dark visage is lit up with fiend-like fury, surveys the surrounding gloom with pleasure, and contemplate* with delight the destruction of every thing that ta beautiful in tho theory, or valuable in the practice of our Government.— The question now presented for the consid eration of the South (for to us it is exclusively addressed) is whether this Republic —this Iasi, the only refuge of liberty upon earth—shall perish in the folds of this monstrous Serpent ? We neither have time nor inclination to go into an examination nf this question—All ad mit that it is one of deep and awfnl interest, end by far tho larger portion nf the Southern peoplo, it is believed, concur in tho opinion, that it should be promptly and fearlessly met, by an unqualified Negative. The fact that South Carolina is willing to sacrifice the Un ion, for no other, or higher putnose, than that of advancing the pecuniary interest of her citi zens alone, is conclusive proof that the Nulli- tier*, are either wanting in patriotism, or are shamefully ignorant, not only of the character of our government, but oflbosa for whose Hpii. efit it was established. The American oeo- plo, including that portion who like ourselves, believe tho Tariff to be injurious in ‘fis opera tion upon southern interests, will not permit the Government of their choice—a govern ment which confers upon them, rights and privilege* unknown to any other people on earth, to ho sacrificed to the insurrectionary spirit, which a few political gamblers are at tempting to oxciie among the hravo and chiv alrous sons of Carolina and Georgia. This is the time, when the people should speak out —when every patriot should raise his voice in M Ik. Mire* re re the custody of the lew, end at the prepot rime, and before a competent triUaal. tb* whole affair will undergo a judi- cfol vavwsrigoriaw— Sw—aafc Georgian. Alboa t haw and 4. H. rhiobci FBXDAlT, AUGUST 34, 1832. FOR PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN BUREN. REPUBLICAN TICKET TOR CONGRESS. HENRY BRANHAM, ofPutnara, AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON, nf CUrh, ,THOM.\$ F. FOSTER, ofUrcene, ROGER L. UAMBI.F.. of Jefferson, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock, SEABORN JON Ert, of Muscogee, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham, RICHARD tl. WILDE, of Richmond. J3“Wo are authorised to announce MtRABEAU B. LAMAR, Eaq. as a candidate lor Con- grew at the ensuing election. favor nf Liberty and Union, in opposition of Anarchy—Civil war—and Colonial bondage? These will be the inevitable results of an at tempt to army into operation thn doctrine of nullification. Fhronzied may bo tho brpin, and palsied the arm or him who first draws a sword in so unrighteous a cause I ANTI-TARIFF. gntfllCwnte. The Border IFor.—The laleal intelligence wo have from our north-wo*lern frontier, is contained in the fallowing articles, copied from tho Detroit Journal nf August 1. Defeat of Black Hatok.—By schr. Presi dent, which arrival) hero yesterday, letters have been received from Fort Howard, which unnounce tho gratifying intelligence of tho de feat nf Black Hawk and hia warriors. Tho details of tho engagement are contained in the following loiter, which has been politely f r nislicd lie, Fort Howard, July 25/fc, 1882. Dear Sir—Last evening we recoived the in telligence of n battle having been fought be tween Gen. Dodgo end his division,end the Secs end Foxes, in which the former were vic torious. Tbo particulars, as slated in Captain ura '* Plympton’s letter to Captain Clark, are theee: Parquett, wit'i a few Winnebngoea, left the Pottage a few days since, to proceed to Gen eral Dodge’s army, end guide them to the Sau camp- On Saturday morning last, 21st jn- slant, General Dodge sent his Adjutant to re tort to General Atkinson of his movements. He bad not proceeded far, before he ceme up with the Sacs’ and Foxes' trail, directing their course to (ho Wisconsin river. He immedi ately returned and reported the circumstance to Colonel Dodge, who pursued end overtook them about sundown of the same day, on the Ouiaconsin, and about 40 miles from Fort Winnebago, when the fight ensued—the Indi ana at the same lima retreating. The night being very dark, they found it impossible to pursue them. They had fotind, when Par quet! left them, which was early next morning, sixteen Indiane kilted, and but nne while roan killed, and four wounded. Parquett thinks not less than 40 Indiana fell in the engage ment. A most melancholy occurrence transpired in this city on Friday last. Janus Jones Stark, Esq. of Glynn County, formerly of Savannah, was shot at the City Hotel, by Dr. Philip Minis, through the breast and almost instan taneously expired. This is, indeed, a most unfortunate circumstance, which has cast a gloom over the whole community, as both panic* are extensively connected in ibis city. We forbear any details .connected with this melancholy occurrence, or expressing toy CLARK TICKET FOR CONGRESS. JOlt ". COFFEE, of Cherokee county. THOMAS W. IIAItRISS, of Walton. DANIEL NEtVNAN. of Henry. GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham. WILIJAM SCHLEY, of Richmond. DANIEL M. STEWART, ofOlynn. JAMES ?. TERRELL, of Franklin. JAMES C. WATSON, of Muicogee. JOHN MILTON, of Muscogee county, self-nomi nated candidate. Oglethorpe Meeting.—By way of paper* from Aupuiia and Millcdgenlle, we have at length received the pro* eoedings of the public meeting held in cur neighboring town of Lexington, on the Sd inti. Neither our limit*, inclination, nor the neceuity of the case, admit their publication entire; yet that our reader* may know the result*, we will endeavor lo give an abatttet, embra cing overy material fact in relation to them. It i« staled that “the company aiicmbled in the Court-House, and were organised by calling John Moms, Etq. lo the Chair, and appointing Ben/. F. Hat. de nan and IFm. McKinley, Eeq'rs. Secretaries. The crowd waa an great, that comparatively few could be •eated: and having nominaled Joseph H. Lumpkin, John M. Berrien, Geo. H. Young, Angnalin S. Clayton, Burwell Pope, Seaborn Jonea, base Collier, Thomas F. Foster and John Billups, to collect public sentiment, and prepare and report at three o’clock P. M., Reiolo- tions in conformity therewith—the meeting then ad journed lo the Grove, around the Female Academy, where a sumptuous dinner was provided by a few gen erous cilitrns.” After the usual time allotted to the exercise of mas tication had elap«ed, the cloth was removed, and then commenced the aoul-alirring ebullitions of the blod multitude. Many of the sentiments offered, were generous, unobjectionable and patriotic; but there were some which, despite onr wishes to the contrary, impressed us with the belief that tho eoli water, used as wo understand upon the occasion, mutt have been adulterated. “Temperance” was touted—and here we would beg leave to suggesi, that white they were “nullifying every Dram-shop, Rum-hogshead, Brandy barrel, and Whiskey cask in the land,” there are other species of intemperance requiring salutary demolition by this “ attribute of State sovereignty.” At the head of the list of touts, we observe one to " Our Setudors and Representatives in Congress;'' to which Col. Foster, in behalf of himself and colleagues, replied. In his brief, but truly eloquent and convincing addteag, he advocated a Convention of the people of the State, an ticipating the most favorabh result from such a union of counsel and action. -Ho then remarks— sad, is the beginning of a gradual reduction of duties, and liml from this lime the miscalled American 3ytteru will gn down. Wc as honestly believe tbst this' hope is vain, unless some decisive step is taken. There is, howavsr. s decent respect due lo the opinions of those who differ from us, and I have no doubt they will see their error before the termination of the next session of Congress. Should this be the cue, and should we fail in the good effect* which we anticipate from the proposed Southern Convention, thou good citizen* who shell have been thus direppointsd, will unite more cordially with ns in any ulterior measurer which may be proposed.” In concluding, Col. Foster recommended that we should exercise forbearance towards our brethren of other Southern States, reminding us that in this •• great struggle for constitutional liberty,” we should “pursue i such mearaiu as, under all the circumstances, may — 1 seem besl calculated to attain the object; and if we cannot concur in such u may be suggested by our brethren of other Slates,” wo should at leut “studi ously avoid every thing which may tend to paralyze their efforts.” We view it os a right, as a constitutional privilege we enjoy is a free people, to meet in convention for the purpose of taking into consideration anv subject touching our rights as a free and sovereign State. The present crisis demands such s movement, and we ere perfectly willing to lend our aid to a cause wo, believe lo be so just and necessary. The course laid down for the contemplated convention to pursue, by our worthy and consistent representative, meets with our warmest approbation. We have always admired the prudent, but firm and dignified course of this gentleman, since bit very first appearance in public life. He is indeed worthy to be called the mentor of some public men, who make twenty times the noiu that he does in the ns- tionsl councils of their country. The plan he proposes ws look upon as the only “peaceful and constitution al” course, and consequently “the rightful remedy;” and w: would respectfully advise all those who love their country, its prosperity and happiness, to be par ticular in instructing the delegates in whose hands they intend to intrust “ their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor,” to pursue it; believing if it is adhered to perscveringly, unitedly and firmly, by the Southern States, that in a few years the odious American System will he compelled to yield to its influence, and our be* loved country saved from nullification, and all its con comitant evils—civil war, bloodshed, anarchy and con- fusion! The Hon. A. S. Clsylon and Judge Berrien were subsequently toasted, each of whom responded to the compliment; the former in a speech of an hour in length. Col. J. H. Lumpkin, frnm'the commi'tce ap pointed for tbst purpose, reported the preamble and resolutions annexed, which were advocated by Col. S. Jones, "who contended, that notwithstanding the taxes had been lessened fourrnillions, still the'burthens on the South were not diminished.” The rote was then taken on the preamble and each resolution separately, and all carried with scarcely a dissenting voice. Whereas, it is the opinion of this meeting, that the proceedings of (he late Sension of Congress, afford abundant end conclusive evidence, that no satisfactory “ And here I will suggest the course which I hope this Convention will pursue. Tht cause in which we are engaged is common to the whole South, (Louisians only excreted)—and there esn be no doubt that the moat effectual mode of resistance would be by union ana concert among the 8outhem States. I would therefore have our convention propose to the other Southern States a convention of delegates iron) those Stales, to be assembled a* early during the ensuing winter as suitable arrangements ran be made, for the purpose of consulting on the measures proper to be adopted, and of ensuring ihe action and xealous co operation of the people in ihe prosecution of the muss urea. The convention is also free from all objection.— The manufacturers certainly cannot object to it, for ii i* by the concert growing out of similar assemblages, ’hat they have succeeded in Axing this system upon us. Do not, however, understand me as suggesting thi - convention for the purpneo of addressing another me. moriat 10 Congress. We have had enough of these in all conscience. In nur appeals to that body wa have employed every form, from the most solemn end spir ited protests, down to tbo subdued tone of supplies tion | and our appeals have been disregarded, our re monstrances uni heeded, and our supplications content, ned ■ a selfish and avariciooa majority have laughed it our oslemitiee sad mocked at our complaint*. fshould therefore consider il as humiliating, as descending be- low your dignity as freemen, to present yourselves again ai petitioners for that justice which is thus denied you. But I would have this convention of 8ootbem Delegates address so earnest remonstrance to tbo other States of th* Union, setting forth in a calm and temperate, but candid and decisive manner, our grievances and op. preerions, and calling upon thsm to have our burthens naioved. An appeal thus made, end as with one voice, by the whole South,could not, would not be dis regarded—end we might hope very soon to see it* mflu- ence on Ihe legislation of Congress If. however, we should be dieeppointed—if no effect should be produced, end our fonts sndmsstrrs should Mill remain "deaf to the demands of justice,” we shell base given additional evidence of our anxiety to avoid extremities—we shall place our oppressor* still more in the wrong, end we shell be the more entirely justified to ourselves, and to an impartial world, in any meoeure* which may then be considered necessary for our security and protection. •lam swore tbst many of ray fellow citizens, and among them, some whom I am proud lo chinctf rist at my warm friends, are opposed to this idea of* Sou thern Convention, because they think it impracticable —they do not believe that an tho Southern Stales woild unite in it. Suppose (hqjr should not, do we lore any thing by proposing h? On the contrary, do we not strengthen our cause by citing additional evi dence of our moderation a»d forbeersne* ? And is not theobiect to be attained, at lefts! worth the effort t Thera are a great many nfmtr-fellow citizens of the South, who honestly believe tbst tbo law recently pas. -X ■»■ ngnt winch ha* lately ebown in upon nur hitherto benighted st«7 from South Caroline, viz: Calhounism. It j, amusing to listen to tbo Myle and character of conversation (and with the zeal of new convert* th, , ^ nt “° thing eI "> wh «» this their faro? itehobby. Nothing is more common than to hear tlJ. gentlemen wbo now form, in their own opinions. -Tn the chivalry” of Georgia, branding those wbo dilfo. with them on the subject of Celhoumsm, with the e„L thets of Submission men, A*. Thii is their Avnrira denunciation; and let an individual’s views bT they may on the subject of resistance to the Tariff "* matter what lengths he ms; be di.po.ed to go » ^ own way; yet, if he darei to doobt the "only ri-htfj remedy" of J. C. Calhoun, he is sura to receive rtfon, them, and “is damned” accordingly. Submission meg indeed! And who may constitute in this light, the fid. mission men of Georgia? Why, Wm. II. Crawford John Forsyth, George n. Gilmer, Wayne, Foster, Wild,’ Alfred Cuthbcrt—the old Roman, George M. Troon’ the Baytrd of the South, Col. W. Cumming, and a host of others, the true, long-tried, and devoted patriot, <f our state! Yea, these are the men who dare to dsabt and are ”d■ ■■ d" ss Submission men, because lh a . re | fuse to submit lo the yoke of John C. Calhoun. And" who at last are tho true Submission men ? Why, th Mo immaculate patriots themselves, who have tamely n i milted to wear the livery, end to bow at the footstool of Georgia’s eneient, most inveterate and open cnemv —John C. Calhoun—thoae who hsvo submitted to havl themselves bound to the desperate fortunes of thi, political demagogue—and who have pledged them selves to share his fortunes “ through weal andthnu*h wo, through good and through evil report.” adjustment of the Tariff can be longer expected from a majority, deaf to the voice of justice end reason, and obstinately determined to exercise power, regardless of right. Under the specious name and pretence, of regulating duties on imports, and reducing the same, they are filching from southern labor, its hard-earned pittance—ta gratify the cupidity, and inflate the pride, of the Northern manufacturer and capitalist, contrary to thr constitution, And to the meaning and intention of the framers thereof. And, whereas, the people of Ueorgia have only to depend on their sovereignty and reserved rights, for a redress of their wrongs : Resolved, Therefore, that in the opinion of this meet ins, the Isle law of Congress, to regulate impost^ and all the proceedings tnd sets of that body, having for their direst otyect, the encouragement of domestic manufactures, are not only unequal in their operation, but deliberate, palpable, and dangerous broaches of the constitution—to which, as free citizens of Georgia, tot ought not, cannot, will not, longer submit. Resolved, That should the General Government at- tempt, by force, to coerce into submit’ ion, any State which may interpose its sovereignty, to arrest the evil, and thereby preserve the Constitution, we should feel constrained, by a sense of self preservation, to consiff er her defence essential to our ea/ety. Resolved, That the people of this county will, on the first Monday in October next, elect four Delegates (the number of their Representatives and Senator in the Legislature,) to meet at Millcdgeville, on the 2d Monday in November next, clothed with full powers, in behalf of their Constituents, to maintain, preserve, and defend, the rights and privileges, of the free citi zens nf Olid State. Revolved, Thu for the purpose of having the eense of the people fully represented in said Convention, and to procure unanimity and concert of action, a commit tee ol seven persons, to wit: John Moore, Burwell Pope, John Banks, John Billups, George H. Young, Joseph H. Lumpkin, J B. McJunkin and A. S. Hill.be appointed to correspond and confer with similar com mittees in other counties, tnd with a central Commit tee et Millcdgeville, (to bp nominated by the citizens of Baldwin county) to adopt such measures as will place before the people correct information, and is are bail calculated to advance the objects herein contem plated. Resolved, That the several counties in this State are |■amMtly, though respectfully, requested lo concur in the objects ofthe foregoing resolutions. Resolved, That to prevent misconstruction tl home or abroad, we aver our confidence in Ihe patriotism o( Gen. A. Jackson, unihiken. He is entitled to, and will undoubtedly receive, the almost unanimous suf frage of Georgia. Resolved, That our proceedings bo signed by the Chairman end Secretaries, and insorted in all the pub lic Gazettes ol the State. JOHN MOORE, Chairman. Bans F. Hardeman, ) Wuuam McKinley, ( Sccre lric3- Great JlnHJ/ullification Meeting at Augusta.—Vie have received by the late Augusta paper* the proceed ing of thi* meeting, but they cams to hand too late for publicstion in our present number. Next week we will publish, should our limits allow, the whole of the proceedings. Tho meeting was large and respectable. General Valentine Walker we* celled to th* chsir, end James McLawu, Esq. appointed secretary. The preamble and resolution presented lo the meeting by Col. W. Cumming, after considerable dis cussion, in which Mr. Fonyth, General Flournoy, Col. Cumming, Mr. E. F. Campbell ami others took a part, were finally adopted by a majority of at least threc- fourths, which resolutions denounce the doctrine of Nullification as “ false in theory,"end if put in practice os “most dangerous to the country”—they further disapprove of tbs convention proposed by the Athens meeting, sae delegation of power too broad and unre- ■trained, and calculated et a moment of excitement like the present to wield a dangerous influence. They propose, however, to sleet delegate* to the convention should a contrary opinion preveil, with a “protest against th* aathority of any seta of that convention, which are not duly ratified by the people in their re spective coontiw P* Submission Men.—W e have within a few days past been thrown much into the company of those wbo The Fiee Presidency.—Wet hsvo noticed within , short time past, the manifestation oft spirit among i few persons in this State, ostensibly the friends efQ (n . oral Jackson, to defeat the election of the regsUrl; nominated candidate of the Baltimore Convention f or Vice President—Martin Van Buren Believing n * c do in the necessity of party organization, in the utility and propriety of conventions for the nomination of, to. didates for office, and in the great talents and libera' principles of the individnat placed by a respectable bdj of our fellow citizens from all parts ofthe Union, btforo the people of this country for Ihe second office is their gift, we have associated with the name of Jackson on our list, that of Van Boren. Under other cirennutu, ces we should as readily have acceded to a nomintlios of Mr. Barbour—we revere his patriotism; wa admire hia principles, and the ability with which he sdvociiti them—but we do not regard Mr. Van Buren either as less able or less patriotic. Nor sre his principlaio diametrically opposed to the South as some potiliam would have us believe. In all our conflict* with the General Government, in all our meaeure* of rcristnu to Federal usurpation, he baa been with us—our ba friend, onr zealous defender. True, on the subject if the Tariff, he ia not all that we could wish; yet it ij slsuder to accuse him of being in the ranks of lie “ American System” party. He is no advocate for is unequal distribution of the burthen* of government,» friend to prohibitory duties. That he is more a Tariff man than Mr. Barbour, we admit; but that he is non so than the President himself we positively deny; and yet we have those among ua who, while they boldly declare themselvrs “ second lo none in attachment to General lackson,” are studiously silent as to Ihe dims of Mr Van Buren; and some indeed, claiming tote the “ original" supporters of the former, who array themselves in opposition to the latter. We are not opponents of Mr. Barbour, but we in not so reckless of consequences as to give him our np. port, when the most he can do is to throw thoelMtun into the House Df Representatives. We repeat it, Mr. Barbour cannot get s majority ofthe electoral votrt- Mr. Van Buren may not, if Mr. Barbour suffers hin-irf to be s candidate. The power - f choosing sn in-p#- tent officer—sn officer whose cordial co-operation id good understanding with tho Chief Magistrate nf lit Union, is of the utmost importance, will then be trim from the people, and vested in that hot-bed of corrup tion, the House of Representatives ofthe Uoiled Ststo. There all the opposing faction?, the motley nwemb'qt of “black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey," >1 “mingle” in glorious harmony, and, uniting on lha strongest man, forthwith will be presented toourtn* dering vision—John Sergeant, Vice President of the St- public !! This ia the plain state of the cate. If we support P. P. Barbour we most probably elect John Sergetnl- between whom and Martin Van Buren we must ehsow; and is there one true friend to the AdminiitratiM, who can hesitate in this choice ? Not if he has hii eye open. Not unless he labors under a mental obliqiiitr, dangerous if not incurable. We hope this mstlrr mD be fairly investigated and taken in all its bcsrinp-l* us give an enlightened vote, and we shall voteri|M. ’CP’From the above remarks, our corresponded "Henry" will observe that we neither admit tbs so- thenticty of on« of his statements, nor the propriety W the course he recommend*. “ The Rose Bud.”—Our editorial table has here pv ced this week hy the appearance of a little work hew ing the above title. It purport* to be a weekly 'bKt, emanating from Charieatun, (8. C.) and edited by Mix C. Gilman, a.lady who, wo should judge front first tp pea rancor, possesses those peeolisr qualifications •»- cetsary to gain the attention, and instruct while lb? amuse, the minds of children end young persons, if* cordially wish the fair conductress that success which her laudable endeavors to improve the morals en<l 'b* intellect of the ruing generation, to- richly merit; sad we would respectfully suggest to our patrons who wc parents, that One Dollar (the eubecription price yesuo num) would be profitably eapeoded in subscribing fot thi* publication. Cholera.—In New-York, on the 4lh insL there were reported 80 new cases, 30 deaths; on the 5th, 96 ca ses, 29 death*; on the 6th, 101 cases, 37 deaths: on the 7th, 89 cases, 33 death*; on the 8th, 82 cases, 21 deaths; on tbeBtb, 73cases28death*; on th* 10tb, 100 eases, 07 diatbs; en the lltb, 70cases, 33dotths; on tht IStbi 67 casts, S3 death*. Total since its com mencement, 4872 cases, 1924 deaths. In Philadelphia, on the 11th, there were 126 cases, 33 deaths; on the IStb, 110 cases, 31 deaths. In Norfolk, Vs. on the 9th, there were 48 cteee, 11 deaths; ootbsIOtb, 43careqIt deaths; oothelltb, 38 csieiv 18 death?. In Elizabeth City, N. C. on the 9th, 7 esses of sick ness recurred, supposed to be Cholera. At the North it* ravage* have extended through many ebuntry to"** and villages, but generally with a leu destructive effect than in the cities.