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danger* that, although enough to terrify the atoutest heart, were traversed by her without a ahuddnr, the head of ono man appeared, and then the head of another, and she knew that God had delivered tier and tier child in anfety into the care of their follow-creatures. Not a word was spolrpn, eyes said enough— she hushed her friends with her hnnds, and with uplifted eyes pointed to the gulden sent her by Heaven. Small green plain, where those creatures nibble the wild flvvers, be came now more frequent—trodden lines, al most as easy as sheep-paths, showed that the dam had not led her young into danger ; and j what is vour now the brushwood dwindled nwiv into strug*) Evil Ono hn gling shrubs, and I ho parly stood on a hide eminence above the stream, and forming pari uflhn slra'h. There had been trouble nod agitation, nnd | must not lm—guilt ni much sobbing, and innnv tears, mining (In- multitude, while the in.nh. r was soiling the cliffs—sublime was the shout that echoed afar the moment she reached the evrie then had succeeded n silence deen as death—in a little while arose that hymning pravi-r, suc ceeded liv mule supplication—the wildness of thankful and congratulatory joy had next its away—and now that lier salvation was sure Ihe great crowd rustled like a wi id-wept wood. And for whoso saku was all this itllurnnlioi of agnnv t A poor humble creature, unknown to many, even liv name; one who had bail and fierce eves, and clenched hands, assailed your people, in sittneions and under circum- and threatened iiini on every side. stances rendering ssch a measure proper, and Ilia lieari died wit.iiii linn, nut in fear, but in within the scope ul* hi* legnl authority. Hut remorse. VVliat n worm lie fell btmsell 10 he,aroi your people most distinctly understand, that fain would lie have boon willing to become those who remain will become citizen* nfth I worm, that, to escape nil that united human acorn, ho might have wriggled away in shmu into Nome whole of the earth ! Hut tho meek eve of Hannah met his in perfect forgiveness —a tear of pity—a faint Kinile of love. All his lu-iler nature rnso within him, all his worse quelled. “ Ye*, good people, you do right to cover me with your seurn. But rn to the wrath of God ? The with a love of power and interest, to adhere to j that construction. ! When met in convention the question will he w l.ut power shall be 'jmilled the Federal I Government, not whnl hits hern. The members from the South would say. we uiiisl he nrmecled from being robbed and fil ched ad libitum, or we n:ti9t cense to belong in Ihe Coiifcderaiion. Choose the alterna tive which is most congenial with vour leel-[ In General Council Convened ot tied Claij, j ings and vour interest. All we usk is securi- Cherol.ee Nation, August 6th, H32. slate in which they niav reside, and that all the relations between then) ami tin; United Stntes, founded upon previous circumstances, ns Indians, must cease. ly from robbery and pillage under color of law. j Al»olI iTUlsC illltl A, .tj, A Is,let hot few friends, nor wished for mop tented to work all day, here—them—any where, that she might lie able In support her aged mother and her little child—and who on tho Sabbath look her sent in nil cliscuro pew, act apart for pauper*, hi the ktrh ! “ Fall hack, nnd give her fresh air.” said 4he old minister of the parish ; and the circle of close faces widened round her Iv’tig (is in death. " Gie me thu bonny bit bairn min my arms,” cried first one mother nod then anoth er, nnd it was ter derly handed round the ctr cle ofkisscs, many of the snooded maidens bathing its face in tears. “.There's no n sin gle scratch nhiinl the pair innocent; for the Engle, you see, maun line sloes its lallons into the lang clues nod the slmwl.—Blind, Mind, maun they hn, who see not the finger o’ God in this tiling!” Hannah started up from her swoon, nnd lookn g w ildly round, cried, “ t'h ! the Bird ! tho Bird! tho Engle! the Eagle! The Ea gle has carried off mv lionnv wee Waller— is there nano to pursue 1” \ neighbor pul her baby imo her brenst, and shuliing her eyes, and smiting her foreliend, the sorely hewil dcred crealuro said in a low voice, “ Am I wauken 1—Oil! tell mo if I’m wnuken—or if a’ this bn the wnrlc o’ a fever, nnd tho delir ium o' a dream 1” Hnnnnh Lomond was not yet twenty years old—and although she was a mother—nnd vnu may guess what a mmher—vet, frown not fair and gentle render—frown nut, pure nnd stainless ns tlmu nrl—to Iter belonged not the sacred namo of wife, and that baby was the child of sin and of shame—ves, “tho child of misery, baptized in tenrs 1" She Imd loved, trusted, been betrayed, and deserted. In sor row and solitude—utteomforted and despised, she bore her burden. Dismal had been the hour of travail, nnd site feared Iter mother’ heart would have broken, even when her own was cleft in twain. But how healing is for giveness, alike to the wounds of Ihe forgiving and tho forgiven I And then Hiumuh know that although guilty before God, her guilt was not anr.h ns her lellnw-rrentures deemed it— for oh! Ihero were dreadful sorrels which should never pass her lip* against the father other child! sosho bowed down her young head, nnd soiled it with thn ashes of repen tance, walking wit It her eves on the ground ns she again entered the kirk—yet not fear ing to lift them up to heaven during Ihe prayer. Her sadness inspired n general pitv*; she was CXrluded from no house she had heart to visit —no coarso comment—no ribald jest neeoin- pnined Ihe noticn people look of her baby— un licontvms rustic presumed on her frailly, for the pale, molnneholy fare of the nursing moth er. woeping us alio song Ihe lullnhv, forbade nil such npprnnch—and an universal senti ment, of indignation drove from the parish the heartless nnd unprincipled scducci—if nil had been known, too weak n word for bis crime who left thus to pine in sorrow, nnd in shame far worse than sorrow—one. who, nil Iter un happy fall, had been held up by every mother as an example la her daughters of sense nnd modesty, nnd the weak unpretending piety of a Christian faith! Never, never oneo had *ho striven to rensc to love her betrayer; but she had striven, nnd an appeased conscience had enabled her to do so, to think cfhitn now that he had dcserfhd her forever. Sometimes his imngn, as well in love at in wrath, passed before the eyo of her henrt, but she closed it in (curs of blood, nnd the phnntum disappeared. Thus all tho love to wards him that slept, hut wns not dead, arose in yearning* of still moro exceeding love to wards l.is child. Round its head was gather ed all hopes of comfort—of pence—of reward of her repentance. Ouo of its smile* wn* enough to brighten up the dnrkne** of the future. In her breast, on hor knee, in its cradle, s' e regarded it with a perpetual prayer. And thi* feeling it was, with all the overwhelming tenderne** of affection all the in vigorating power of passion, that, under t e hand of God, bore her up and down that fear ful mountain’s ^row, and alter the lumr of res cue acd deliveranre, stretched her oil the greensward like a corpse. The rumor of the miraele soon circled t)ie mountain s base, and a strange storv without names was told to the \V„„d ranger of the Cairn-Forest, by a way.faring man. Anxious to know what truth there was i„ j,, , 1P rr0!isrd the lull, and making his wav through the sol- lea crowd, went up to the eminence and be held, just recovering from her final sw„ n „, her Whom lie had so wickedly ruined, and so base- ly descried. Hisses and groaus, and bootings, Sir—Your letter hearing d-tlo of the 17llt of i been with irio in ri |B | April last, containing certain propositions ns iv.i.al* ; Ihe sumo voice that once whispered i , ll0 i ,„ ner „| tPrnls llpon w t,irh ||,„ President no In murder her— hill here I nut; nut to *»f* J willinu to irs-nt willi this Nation, lias been er relrihiilmn fur that may not, will not, I rtrceiv<«d Ihronghlhehand* of Kltsha VV. f'hes- t not main with siinu> j E.-q. It is with much astonishment we eeiii-e. lint lu re I |irecl.iiiii that innneenen. |,, arn | ri n n this letter the President ha* been I deserve d-’iitl,. iiini I am willing here, on l 't*; informed, Ihnt a change had probably taken -pul, to deliver invsclf into thn hands of jus- | p|„ ( . c m || ln sentiment this Nation heretofore nee. Allan (nlder, I call on you to seize . entertained on the suhjnet, of a removal to the vniir prisoner. country west of the Mississippi, nnd that pro- I hp inoral *en-o of the people, when in- position* from the government having that ob structed .IV knowledge nod enlightened bv re-1 j,.,., j,, view, would lie favorably received, ligion, what else is it hut the voice of God ! i The subject matter has been fnllv coiund°r- 1 heir anger subsided at once into a serene ,, ( | t together with the peculiar embarrassments -ntt-ln •Hon, and thill soon softened, ill sight o! | ( | m | surround ns. nnd in r oniphnnee well your request, „ e proceed to our reply. In To ihe Hen. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War. | >•' you wifi not renounce the right und prae | lire of plundering us ad libitum, we will re-j nounce nil partnership with you ; alter which ; von may coulinuc your toslriclivo system ut FRIDAY, C0T03SR 26, 1822. her w ho alone aggrieved, nlonc fell nothing hut tenderest forgiveness, m o a confused compassion for the nilii who, hold and had as tie had been, had undergone ninny solitary torments, nnd nearly fallen in bis unenmpan- innerl misery into the power of the Prmce of Darkness. The nld clergyman, whom all reverenced, put Ihe contrite mans’ hand in hers, whom he swore to love and cherish all his Have—nod. ere summer was over, Hannah was the mistress of a faintly, in n bouse not much inferior to a Manse. Her mother, now Ihnt not only her daughter’s reputation wns freed from sunn, but her innocence also prov- d. renewed her youth. And nlthoiigh the worthy schoolmaster, who told me Ihe tale so miieh heller than I have been able to repeal It, confessed that tho wood-ranger never bl ame altogether a saint, nor acquired tho cd dying Imhil of pulling dow n the corners of his mouth, and turning up the whites of his eyes vet lie nssnred ine, that he never afterwards heard any thing vnrv seriously to his prejudice —llint lie ber-nmo in due time an eider of the Kirk, gave his children a religious education, erring only in making rutlier too much of n pet of his eldest horn, whom, even when grown up to manhood, he never called by any other name than Ihe Eaglet. CTrnrrcl SntrUfgrnrr. The following arc I lie propositions submitted to the Cluirukers at their meeting in August, in a letter from the Secretary of War. 1. That a country sufiieiently extensive and fertile, shall he distinctly marked out west of the territory of -Arkausns, for you nnd your brethren, where they new nre. 2. That this country shall lie conveyed In you by patent, under the provisions oft he act, of 1830, and that it shall Ire forever without the boundaries of any slate or territory. 3. That you shall have idl Ihe powers of self government so fnr ns nmv he enmpnlihle with that general supervisory authority, which n is necessary Congress should exercise ever you. 4. Thnl you slmll have Ihe privilege of np- po’itling an ngont, who shull reside at Wash- iiigtcm, to communicate vour elti'ms nnd wish* Iii the government ; nnd w ho shall bo paid by the United States. the fust place we wish to rail vour ollentinn to the decisions nf the Nation on former occa sions on this subject, and to inform the Presi dent that the true sentiments nf the Cherokee people remain the same. Thnt the basis of his proposition is objectionable, and that the Nation is placed in duress, from the illegal proceedings nf Georgia in assuming to exor cise jurisdiction over n largo portion of our territory, nnd by placing u military force w ith other officers of her own creating in our coun try for ihe purpose of oppressing our citizens. She has also introduced a great number of her citizens among us, to intrude on our lands, niirl vested in her chief magistrate the discre tionary power of drawing n lottery for the oc cupation nf them. And in this peculiar stale nflhings, the protecting arm of the President is withheld from the enforcement nf the trea ties nnd law* of the United Stales, made for the protection nf our nation il rights. And moreover, diverse ngenls nf the general gov ernment hnve been commissioned for the pur pose of enlisting our citizens as emigrants for lh« country west of the Mississippi; and in the prosecution of this business, some of them have been sedueed under circumstances t-nl- culnted to ernalo disquietude nnd disagreeable feelings. But let tin* President remove all the difficulties arising from unjust meustirns, nnd afford us that necessary protection which solemnly guarantied to us, by treaties ; nnd then, the exercise of that privilege w hich is so essential to tho enjoyment of freedom, would place us at liberty to reflect, spenk and act freely on Ihe sub ject of our national inter est and welfare. In conclusion, wo would rn- spectiliilly call your attention to the frequent complaints which hnve been made to Ihe de- partmen' against tho numerous intrusions on our lands, bordering on the hound tries of the several adjoining stales, nnd to urge the re moval of the intruders. Very respectfully your friends and obedient servants. [Signed by the members of the Council.] From lla Southern .hr«■ Extract from a letter t.fllu* Hon. William II. Crawford to u gentleman of Dallas County. Mr. Calhoun says that nullification is n pea ceable, constitutional, remedy. Mr. M’Dul- „. Thnl if Congress assent to the measure,' 11 li " , • ’T e ‘ !rh l,nH it a revolution- u shull he allowed a delegate to that body, I ,n ‘*’""! re ; As “revolutionary measure 1 ohjert to it. because in its very nuture it must Ire inefficient. When a revolutionary measure is resorted to, it should ho one that if success ful, would relieve from the evil thnt oppresses. Since I have reflerted upon thn measure, I am somewhat indifferent about nullification, be cause I am convinced that it will not produce 7. That you shall remove l» your new ooun- civil w,,r - Tl,e fial1 of “ S,a,fi Convention to ami shall also, when your nn|ir»vjment nnd other circumstances will permit, nnd when Congress think proper he placed in the rela tion of ii territory. ti. That white persons, unless, specially authorized by the laws of tho United Status, lull he excluded from your country. try nl tho expense of the United States, in tlhcr of tho following modes you mnv prefer. 1. Bv a comminution to lie allowed to in dividuals of families. 2. By persons to bn appointed nnd paid by the United Simps. 3. By no arrangement to lie made nntong yourselves by which some of those who are com petent to the undertaking may remove all your people at a ralo to ho fixed. 8. That subsistence shall hn provided by the United Stales, for the term of ono year ni ter yon ranch your destination. 9. That an annuity proportioned to thn val ue of tho cossion you make he secured to you. 10. Thnl nil the improvements upon the ceded territory, which add real value to the land, he appraised and paid for. 11. Thnt ample previsions lie made fur Ihe support nf schools and teachers, nnd nfhluek- smiths, &c. for the supply of steel and iron, and fnr the erection of mills, school houses, Cherokee council houses, and houses for n few of your principal chiefs. 12. ’Flint n rilio and equipments he given to encli map adult ; that ii quantity of blankets he allowed to vour families, together with ax es, lines, wheels, cards and looms. 13. Thnl vour stock he valued nnd paid for by me United Stales. 14. That the annuities due to you hy for mer treaties ho puid to you west of the Mta- issippi consider of the means best adapted to obtain relief, I consider not thn host course, but one likely to produce no immediate evil. I urn still fnr calling a Federal Convention. That is n constitutional measure, mid I think might to bo the first step taken. Our federal constitution is the only ono in the civilized world which enables a nation to revise its fun damental law from time to lime. In other countries changes in this law nre the results nf revolution mid bloodshed. Eng land i» the only instance in modern history of n change of constitution liv legul means. In this Republic when the constitution has given us the right of culling a convention to revise Ihnt instrument, we seem disposed to refuse that means, nnd choose rather to resort to rev olution to effect that object, like Ihe inhabi tants of the old world, without reflecting thnl they Imve no other means of righting their wrongs. Some in this Slate arc opposed to a conven tion ; nnd fnr what reason I Why. that in stead of producing the change we desire, the constitution would be so changed ns to fix the system upon us of which wo now complain.— Suppose it did, what injury would it do tis ?— It is fixed upon ns by tlm present legislation ns firmly ns if it were constitutional, nnd will he adhered to as pertinaciously as if express ly authorized bv the constitution. I am con vinced that much of tho complaints and di* contents that now exist are tho result of a con- victinn that Ihe tariff law is unconstitutional.-— pleasure, I fall the nnli-TariffStales will pass resolu tions, calling a Federal convention, nnd the Tariff Slates shall refuse their concurrence, it will ninount to ii declaration on their part, that they are determined to adhere to the sys tem with rigor. Such a declaration would convince the unii-Tartff Stales that they had to choose between an unlimited submission, not only to Ihe present tariff, but to every other measure which cupidity and avarice could de vise to filch from us what yet remains of the blessings of Providence ; for in n late proce dure of Congress it was openly mowed Ihnt the tariir act was intend'd to eqsnliZ" the advantages which Ihe Southern -States enjoyed beyond those nf the North. The revolution was produced rather by the declaration of the British Parliament that they had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever, than by the paltrv lax upon lea. Thn English Law Books tells ns, that tile I British Parliament i* omnipotent, hot their mn nopotrriee his in no ease attempted to correct the supposed errors of omniscience mid omni potence under In all Ihe folly and extravagance committed hy that omnipotent body, their records furnish nothing in equal our Fongross But for the d* duration id remedying the supposed defer!* of Provtd-neo by federal legislation, I shout.I he still i..r forbearance under Ihe conviction that Ihe tur.ff would eventually cure ilsc.ll; lint when Congress assume* as a ground of legisla tion, the right to correct thn supposed d“feets of omniscient omnipotence, it is abundantly more ulnrmiog than the declaration nf the Bri tish Parliament to blind the colonies in nil ruses whatsoever. Under this assumed nrin- ciplu n| legislation, thn most vivid imagination enn set no limits to the usurpation and abuse lltMl may and prnhnblv will fl uv from it.— Under tfiich no assumption of power I am not willmj* to remain a member of tlii* Union if u muon of ihe South nnd Southwestern States ran he formed. Let thru all the nnti-TnnflTStntp.fi pass res olution** for the rail of a federal convention. Thin will „how the strength of tho new repub lic. It i< wholly unsatisfactory to say the Ta riff Slates will not concur in the call; or iflhev concur they will not consent to the explanato ry amendment drumndrd by the South. In either of these events a great object will lie I gained. W, slmll have ascertained nnr own strength and their ultimate determinati in.— fi e shall have done more. We shall have J shown our sinrere desire to preserve the Un ion, and their recklessness. We shall have put ourselves in tho right and them in the wrong. If ih'* first event occurs wo will scp. anile from the Union nnd call a convention to form a constitution. If the second, we shnll still separate, if the number nl States which are disposed to serede will make a rcspecln- hlo republic. To refuse to do a thing because it is apprehended that others will not do their duly, is not correct -other in polities or ethics. Lot us do nor duty, and I nve to others the liberty of doing wrong if they choose. But I think I have shown whether others do right or wrong, good will nnd must result front the measure. I hope vour State will vole for Van Boron for Vice-President, ns its vole will he thrown away upon Barbour, who cannot ho elected, nnd voting for him will elect John Sergeant, n full blooded American System man. The vole which Poindexter got for President pro tern, of the Sennte, proves conclusively that FOIl PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON. FO|! VICE-PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN HIJ REN. ICPTItn following is submitted as the regu|,.| nominated Troup ticket for Electnis of President Vice Presiih-nt. BEVERLY ABLE V, of Elbert, KI.IlS BEAU., of Monroe, I) IVID BLACKSHK4R,of Lauren* M Ii.1.1 V M t! BULLOCH, of Ciialba JOHN FLOYD, of Camden, KE ITON till lNTL\NI), of Baldivii HINES HOI.r, of Walton, I 111 N It Y JACKSilN, ol'Clark, W 11,1.1AM TERRELL, of Hancock, JOHN * HI i’EHEAD, of Burke, UJi.SON VI Ii.LIAMS, of t'ruup, a tii am, — ILJ* Believing our own intnrost.and the convene of nur snbscrib. ra and advertising patrons in fin,,, country, will bo best promoted by establishing n, ciee in difTorenl counties, we have obtained the const* "ftlie following gentlemen to aid it. in that capacit?. who arc authorised to rrceive subscription! or mono fur us, nnd give receipts in nur names : I'HOMAS B. Cnoi-F.H, Esq. Clarkcsrille, Uaiershm Ci Ui.orgk IUhtk, Ksq Gainesville, Hull Co. t'lMUJI Cowan, Esq. Jeff, non, Jackson Co. ' ii.i.iAM Mr.noNET, Esq. DanUtstille, Madison Co. Mat. J. l\ ti.HA'is, F.sq. IjtwrcncctiUe, Utciumll 0* The Gold and Land Lotteries.—We undersUnd private advices from Millcdgeville, that the Lnlittit, actually commenced drawing on Vlomlay la,;, friends tnay now begin to look out for the rraliiiii„ no f tlioirdny (and night) dreams of wraith and mlefn. dence, and to brace themselves up to meet thatvrhich alns! must ho the fate ol thousands—blighted hopes and disappointed expectations, —— (CTJ^Tlie reader is referred to the publication Mi; ol Edward Lloyd Thomas, Esij. which will be Imindi, an advertising column. Mr. Thomas's nripiaintc with the Cht-rokcn territory, and his known rxi >'■ these matters, abundantly fit him for Ihe task lie pi poses to undertake; his integrity of charsetpi guarantee that what he promises he will faitiifuilv ]r. form. Wo hope lie will he patronised. ’ ~-'r' Cnv. Wolf, tho Jackson candidate, is re.. Gov. of Pennsylvania by it maj .rity of ahmit 3,0W.-| Phis election is no test of the strength of Jacksoi |!, «t great Slutc, as local causes operated imtncntl ‘gainst Woit, which cannot nfli rt t.’cn, Jaekri i tin coiiii-s hcfiirc the pcoplo in tho majesty of bi<| strength. i —003— [ The Eemeda. Ur bi-Iicu- it is a principle long linril settled by regular medical ptaetiiioners, not to rcerf to tho desperate remedy of amputation, when as ii portant member of the human body is diseased, i: every other expedient lias tailed of success J and t|| political piactitiriiieis wo are dispos.-d to per? same course with regard to (he disease that preying upon some of the members of mn ui.riy pntel viz*: the tail I” We liavc.il is true, opposed, and tricl l.v too, tlie hairhrninrd recklessness of the South Ci | lina practitioners, who urn disposed thus t-aily in t stage of lire diseaes, to wield tho saw amlllit »tils| because we would, if possible, preserve not only ll life of the patient, but all its fair nod beautiful naoh-rJ entire. Yet this docs not prove hy any uiear-, oul disbelief in the efficacy nnd nrceasity of aniputalin uq dor any circumstances. W e believe w ith Mr.Mo* that Tiitllifiention in diseases of this kind may hr rrsonl cd to, hut only as a wise and prudent surge to the knife ; that is, after all milder remedies hsdftj cd ; nnd not till then. Let the government be mi if possible, perfect in ail its parts, in its present Iwl fill proportions and symmetry of form. Those ' would maim ami disfigure it by unnecessarily loppirx j Van Boren rnnnot he elected in tlmt Itodv if j its brandies, Bltoiild bu condemned as empirics. Ike election is parried there. The Senate will have to choose between Van Boren nnd Sergeant, for he will get a higher vote than Barbour.” —Q«S©— >V’r. Calhoun's Exposition.—W’e conceive that thirej fort of John C. Calhoun to sustain his favoriteib-| trine of Nullification, rests its claims to plau.-ibhl pretty much on the truth nr fallacy oflhn follnwir Unction which ho has drawn between the niture»-| results of Secession anti Nullification. Mr. C. ptt-f ses that these two modes of redress have hern c:-l founded hy a large majority of the people of lhc( 1l 'l ted States—nnd condemned as tending inevilahta the same point, via: Disunion, And to disp" t,, l which, lie finds it necessary to call into liis ai*lt! 13 ’ ,r 'l genuily and sophistry for which lie is so rcinirUM arid by one powerful, (f.trt attempts to draw * I ' l and palpable title of demarkatinn between them, he may have done to tho wotiesfaction of those prrdej 15, That provisions he made for your orphan I If wn believed it in he constitutional, we should Children. 16. Thnt protection he guarantied to you against the hostile efforts of any other Indi ans. 17. It is the wish nf the President that nil your people should remove, nnd he is therefore unwilling that nnv reservations of land should lie made in the ceded lerritnt*. Still he would not make this tin indispensable condition, but would agree, should it be found necessary, submit to it without n murmur. But is it err- Inin that such would he the result of a conven tion ? I think there is no such certainly.— The same men when met in convention would probably net very differently from tvhat ihet would act on the fl >nr of Congress. In the latter they act upon a constitution which they ■Hedge has conferred upon them the very power of which we complain. They have put their construction upon it, and they are influ that reservations sh ould be mndo for a few of j cnccd hy every motive of self love, combined I From !hc Macon Advrrtisflr. My name having been placed before the people nl Georgia on tho Electoral Ticket for President and Vice President nf tho United Stales, induces me to contradict the pitiful in sinuation nnd caution to ntv fellow citizens of Goorgtn, in a garbled account published in the Federnl Union, over the signature nf Benjamin F. Harris, of the nnti Tariff meeting nf the citizens of Monroe cnutiiv, held ill the town of Forsvth, the latter end of August, contain-, ing charges of.some garbled insulated expres- | posed i.f favour Ilf his doctrines—or to the sup*'* 1 sions, said to hit used upwards of eight vears reader of bis laboured but artful exposition. Ih’e!', ago, of which I liavo at litis lime no distinct 1 “ First, they are wholly dissimilar in their rats' recollection. In the contest for President n(\ One has reference tothe parties themseices and the ilh" the United Stales between Jackson and Craw- <A«ir a/rii/j. Secession is a withdraw* fnmlM'j* e j . : -.,1 i n sc para l ton from partners, and as tar as neprs" ford, I is known to those with whom I asso- t |,e member witl.dfa-ing, a dissolution of the ciate iliat from tho formiiinlion of that contest, ' ‘ * 9 that I have hocn the open and nvowVd sup porter ot* Jackson ; and shall, if elected one of the electors of (Jeoruia. give mv derided nnd nwst unqualified support to Jackson, for President of the United States at the enduing election, «r.d Martin Van Bnren for Vice Pre sident, and pronounce any insinuation or stale- ^ nient to the contrary* come from uhat quarter it mav, n wanton falsehood, and libel upon my haracter. ELIAS BEALL. Monopoly not to be borne.-\ Yankee who « a§ pis sing through a neighboring village recently in ft wagon, wa* observed fo stop very aniMenlj, jump’oat, Ufttark- le bis I'oree, and leaving behind him his wagon and har "CM, pursue his journey (to iiso a significant yankee- ism) bareback. Upon being inquired of why hedid so he replied, “ Why I’ll be darn’d if I ride another step in that are old rattling thing, it monopolizes erety word of j the conversation. .hip. Ir presupposes no association j an U vrral States, or individuals, for a common ot»J Wherever these exi-o**, sen ssi -n may, and where' do not, it cannot. Nullification, on the contrary, f supposes the relation of principal and agent; lb® p nC ^ tinif n power to be executed, the nflor nrp , 'i' ,f ‘ ,, v him, with authority to cx- cuit it : and is sin pi § laration on the part of tie principal, node in “ ,if ■' that an net of the agent, transcending his pcitfr, tsn If is a right belonging exclusively .. .. „ iwcn pruicipnl and ogent, to be found tf ‘ it exists, and in all ih forms, bet wen aeveral, o f , cinlinn of principal*, and their joint ngentf, as between n single piineipii and hit* agent M ll will be observed by the abovo position ihai Calhoun claims the right for a single member o' ^ compact to declare an act of the lien. C»ov^rn^^^ n, ^ and void, because, forsooth, tho obn»»ii»ua * c * ^ nulled, emanated, not from the partie* tlien»*t ,f *’ from their agent—the General Government. kind of reasoning would do very well if South Car. ^ or the Stale claiming the right to Nullif/t* 15