Southern banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1832-1872, November 24, 1832, Image 2
%
4 39
lilt I
f>2 21
307 17 3
172 13
628 21
11.1 4
14 2 3
470 it)
121 17
57 10 3
1010 2 I
64-> I I I
43j 10 2
01 16 4
187 2 3
1117 17 3
466
063 18 2
1060 12 I
570 21 2
1022 4 *5
418 5 I
276 10 3
1111 17
126 5
11 11 20
1120 21 3
146
712
Gold Lottery Renter.
CLAKK.
Fortunate Drawers. Copts. Dist,
Thrnna* AVade, »r. Morgan*
Allen.1. Haiti®, Barnet's
Francis Langfitt, Jenntngt
J .scjih Heath, B»p.i«
John Smith, Barnctta
Hicliar.) H. Caldwolls, Athena
Elizabeth Watt*, w. Echols
Mary f. Smith, Athena
Stephens Thomt*, *tn. Athens
Will in ni B. Moreland, Athena
John Yarbrough. Athena
Joint Williams, ten. Thntnaa S
John I„ Orifleth, Fcnna
!.e*i Forester, do.
Naih'l McLaughlin, Montana
David Rounaavall, *en. Atlieua
Henry Jackaon, Athena
Isaac S. Vincent, Fenna
John Blakely, Elders
Wm. H. Meriwether, Athena
It. Hnnsom, sen. Buck Brunch
Osborn Wiley, Espy#
Joint Cliflon, M.tcklernya
II. V. Johnson, A'hena
Nancy Unite, w. Tlnunaa
Doctor W. Elder, Elders
llciny llulT, Burnells
HABERSHAM.
John Redtlin, Dyers
B 'Mi nin Cleveland, Burnetts
John II. Jones, sen. M. Browns
Jonathan Oxford, Hughs
Feter Loggina. Brooks
Joshua B. Nclltinta, Smiths
Thomas Frsnklin, Junes
Thnophiln* Taylor, sr. Wclchs
Daniel Pope, Pcrrya
John Otvcn, Berry*
Jonathan Webb, Jones
Thomas Frsnklin, do.
Thomas Edge, Whiteheads
James T. Sitton, Fields
Isom Shuffields, Chastains
Kaincv Cltasiaio, do.
Janob Butt, Hughes
Richard L. Powell, Dyers
llorkly Sandford, Hughes
Newherrr Elrod, Jonea
Willahy Bolling, Deivotirj
J. Anderson. (Clinlta'ie.) Jones
Aaron Mmey, sen. Cliasiums
Isaac llcalh, Stephens
David Smith, jr. S itlnm
B-nj. Iligglcflll, M. Brown*
Solomon Ward, Perns N
Jepllia Freeman, Hughes
Samuel Elrod, sen. Inues N
Lewis Jackson, Hughes
Elizabeth Doolin, w. Burnette
George Vaoghun, U. Broivna
Wm. Bryant, Welches
Hugh Spmlin, Jonea
Sol. Pal nonr, ar. Chns’ains
Spencer llorton, Jones
Khorwnod llolcomli, Wclchs
Asa Corker, Burnells
Isaac Tomlin, Brocks
Willis It. Ivin, M II ins
John Vanduke, Dyers
William Cut, sen. Hughe*
Josephus Hoa 'a, Dyers S
Peter Reynolds, Stephens
Uriah C. Gadsn, Burnetts
.laine* O. Phillips, Simons
Levi W. Hnftiliitior, Perrva
Samuel Thompson, sen. Barnetts
HALL.
AViatt Voss, Dohlu
lliram Thomaison, Seays
William Owen.jr. Soa>i
John A. York, Murcki
William S. Sanders, Priees
Goorro Evins, do.
,n llotllnahead, lltondons
■ i. am McDonald,-Prices
,.a mel llricc, Daniels
Thomas Cameo, Herndons
Thomas Doalls, llsmtltone
Thomaa Preast, So.ivs
John Reno, jr. Mcrtka
Isaiah Dunagan, do.
riiornaa C. McEver, Jones
David Hide, jr. Qrilfins
John P. Sima, llerndona
.Inanph Chambers, Giiflina
tieorgo Williams, Herndons
Peter Edwards, sen. Daniels
Joshua Smith, aon. Dobbs
Mary Jones, w, Jones
Robert Carlisle, Roberts
inaPrilit, do.
I.taiah Prirknt, Daniels
Samuel Nelson, Jones
tides Eubanks,Seays
Nohemiah Payne, sr. Prices
James N. Boyle, Giiflina
- hn Bird, Wlieiclicls
J .tin Loggins, llamiltons
Money l.otlen, w. D.dihs N
oilrew F. Dunagan, Herndons
...ow’isTlinmss, do.
hnma* Colter, Blarkatocks
t.ihn A. Bales, llamiltons
i din A. Conner, Daniels
aim Deavoitra, Se*v*
Richard Heard, Herndons
Thomas Pittman, do.
Matthew Bates, Whelchels
JACKSON.
'Min Randolph, ar. Deatons
I v oa Witloek, Baughs
1. ,-ily Dirkson, w. Itidons
John Wright, Liddells
i • n'i, Brudwell, w. Liddells
v, ,. Vinson, Ridens
W o Mali, Hollidays
St.-; :• .-■■ Fridges orps. Says
■ ad' • ..ipinttn, Mitchells
, r.r l|. Stnitli, Ridens
K ard Cain, McGiiinc*
A ow Ctdliris, Mitchells
I Ji.aid Adntna, or. do.
M'-y Hudson, do.
■ inert C. Jones, Ridens
i a. Montgomery, do.
' i It Fuller. lVithf hipoons
T on Matthews, llullidays
Wm. Hall, Miller#
x „ir Mangnm, Liddells
An.hr ran Varbormtgli, Baughs
Jo'in Appleby, Mitchelit N
Jonathan Hosier, do.
Joui.a Lntle, l.kjdclla
in, > W. Blanks, Milcliclla
n. Smith, Rident
I Wallace, Liddell*
N o McCan, Orr*
Tii .as Perry. McGinnis
I ,i Im: ni, Witheraprion#
"■>, • j, Davis, Mitchell#
y Hendrix, wr. McGinnis
•i IL Potts, Orr*
hen Cowan, Baughs
John A. Wynn, Deatons
Ls . is Chandler, Mitchells
MADISON.
Jphr W. Collins, Smiths 82l> 19 9
' -i - c* rower, do. SSI 17 .1
ham. Smith, Higginbothams 715 l-l I
Junes C. Aaron, Jones 133 4 3
Abdon Bradley, Smiths 493 91 3
isha Sartain, Willum* 10.IS 8 I
; me Strickland, Jonea 734 g 4
Unban l.ane, Seas 680 3 I
r.i i oeth Turner, w. J. Williami 289 17 4
Maniit Streetman, Higginbotham# 1096 18 3
Tcott, U. Cleghornt N 486 13 I
Smith, Higginbothams 545 1 4
> Sander, Bee* 1051 8u 3
Nathaniel Hicks, Jones
A. D. Staples, Higginbothams
Easoin Bond, Cleghorne
Juhn Spurlock, Higginbolhaini
James Floyd, Sinplis
Rachel Sanders, w. Colley*
RABUN.
No.Dt.Sec.
Kill) 8 2
896 I 1
769 5 I |
69| 17 3 i Alfred Tilley, Keener*
1147 21 8 j William Copeland, Hcm-ons
1916 3 4 j Jesse Lmaey, Ellis
USB 21 3! I’inii-s Kancy, Cntfers
11 *3
.3 1
201
17 3
46')
3 1
110
19 3
10!I1
2 t
217
12 1
15 2
40.)
11 1
7.41
21 2
804
21 2
111518
16 .
312
Il !
015
3 1
776
4 f
1001
1 I
5 »6
13 2
745
1 t
215
13 1
■11!)
1 .1
1196
17 3
234
l!) 3
132
18 2
9*)2
2 2
56)
3 2
1138
4 1
4S4
21 3
215
4 1
12)1
21 2
940
.3 2
514
17 3
1077
4 1
112
It 1
yj
•?() i
572
.3 1
754
21 2
157
4 i
1055
19 2
962
18 2
12;).*
3 1
«! HI
1 4
8)1
2 •!
12«»7
.3 A
ion
l I i
426
2 1
452
r i
1011
3 4
b05
17 2
It l
567
17
171
713
12 l
27
t 2
540
14 1
102!)
2 1
1122
4 .3
481
16 «
1215
2 2
18.3
19 3
761
3 1
1008
11 I
684
5 1
670
4 1
120
3 1
779
3 3
88
13 1
655
5 I
12.30
16 2
259
4 1
471
2 .3
654
4 .3
10.31
II 1
1100
•> 1
420
18 2
512
12 1
410
2 2
365
1 3
1270
19 2
8(11
1 2
856
19 2
503
4 3
,754
21 2
321
17 2
701
2 1
889
5 1
106
3 1
IU1 19 3
1268 3 2
445 3
378 19 2
.'MS 18 3
815 21 8
512 17 3
1218 19 :•
295 I 3
399 16 4
713 I :
187 3 2
365 111 3
HI 13 1
323 21 3
li Williams, iligL’inbntliamt
Moses (i. Anderson, Cullers
lames |?etk, Keener®
\. J. Smith, Iligginbolharn*
John lBuck, Cilia
Lnn<l Lottery.
CLARK.
Littleton IL Brewer, Echols 10 I t J
lUcliel Hinton, will., 'hivin 17l J *
J;iiii*‘h Al. Strong, Jucks ”^9 '* 9
Francis H. Oliver, ’I homaa’ 1*16 14 4
'/adock Conk, rml. 1781-97, Mncklcroys, 214 M
Xutlian !•’*. Bijf^erH, (Vans, 3* * 3
Flcmi'i*' Pointer, Ikivis, 97 3 1
Hubert B;uher, Athens, 2 (9 5 3
Greene M. Wi^m, Deans, 19 15 1
Jacob K(lifts, Echols, 111 18 1
'•’lij i-i Garner’s orps. Jack•», 218 16 I
5i\ follows, AIhcna, 217 21 2
V!l« n Griintb, Keiiuh, 15* 7 4
O.iviil VV. (iarii-on, ll* aneg 112 16 3
tJreeti ». I lnvKo*M», Echols 208 1 2
K.inilol Willutijbby, KhlerH 52 18 1
'Italics 6pi||t*r, l>* unes 276 17 1
Barber, Buck Biuiitb 30 22 2
.>nvi<| Moll iviiv, sol. I.biers 121 10 3
•linns C. & iSuncy Doolittle, F. A. Jennings, 5 5 4
HABERSHAM.
firarn B. IVrkin-,. Overt 233 7 2
f *hi Patterson, do ”56 12 3
n'm Potts, II. S. t Jones *63 6 3
•roves Morin, Brocks 3 P I
!. Brown’s children,a., Welches 179 10 4
V chibabl Gatblis, s*n., < I uHtuina 17 »;
'n'n 1*. Weaver, IbiriK Its 3)7 26 :
.ewso u Harper, Cl- vtlands 5 I
.iui|»Hi»n Black, Btirm Us 2J3 4 1
' i •#»!» I'ootlsou, Smiths 187 0 j
• acoh S'iiniiierrnon, Brofks 176 8 3
'harles llorton, jr., IIni'hrs 10| 21 2
Fames C. Mt.lk* y, 'hnstuins 111 | J ;
•harles Ta.tk*THly, I’erry® VP, 3
*'.irnn -l .S’tnnOri'Fffe, t'lia-itaina 2 18 4
itonlum Brrn’k.M. Browns, 6;l JO 2
*.i i in I *rs, V lews, 200 V, I
rn s^’iM’krain, l*V!*!s, 35 6 2
Vivifl Johnson, I littmis, «6 27 2
\bMhain .Sfal*ott, I lu^he-H, 126 6 4
'Villiam Mullins, Browns, 101 8 4
Farm I’a.is, w.r. s., \Vhit ;hea*ls, 75 12 3
Southerland \V. Robertson, Pcrrya 186 ^3
.Min f’. Part-r, Brocks, 216 10 2
M»n YnrborouifVs orps. do. 15 * I I 2
•'hilip Young, .Suttons, 28 19 4
1 Pnry f’arver, ‘ V hiteh» , adr», 307 9 1
731
641 21 2 i
I ti. ti' i, i :hi> 1 hi11m.
f .andom ilnmwich, Browns,
Toliv**r Reed, t ’luistaius,
J.iM. ph Clmcfnin, Fiidds,
Sealwini J. I lerr*»n, Clin tains,
John Kin;', Smiths,
’ ’irnm 'Purncr, Hii'rh*'n,
folm Tail, do.
James l hint, ChastniiiH.
Jolin 1 larkins, Dvith,
David ('iinniip, .Slio„ r , Hughes
Sebastian Walters, (ones
MmuIomi Willinins, Dvt rs
Henry Wade, M. Browns
Moses ronireP, lo t s
Thomas Davis, p|« tit h
\hram Mullinoxs2«»rps. Jones
Milton I’txlon, W lu'chends
Phi*ip Perry, Perrvs
Charles Warren, M. Browns
Martin W. Berry, do.
tlreen Clnv, Suttons
hard l.itile, Perrys
Pink. II. Ed;je, idiot, Whitcheuds
^hner K. Tavl.tr, Welches
lamb Hn* niton, Dyers
7, —•• -
lnc«>h Herndon, Dtera
Kirbnrd Procter, Me;»liens
He-rpe Dolton, Br.*wn»
Pane Williams, Perrys
Needham Fre* men, Jones
Rav Whit Held, B*>*wns
Carter Allen, Stephens
11ALL.
Ansnl Watson, Pohhs,
. Thomas Barnett, Seays
1 John S. lb'll, Ihiees
Gt'orge II. allis, Dobln*
SitlntA* Forbes, do
... . |v*'irv C'olloin, wid., Hnimltons
53 16 2 J„lm D. Bates, W la ! lielb
766 3 I Beni. Long, Herndons
681 2 I j A! x. GleclionPs orps.. T.onta
iMitietli Patterson.
37 17 4 <
716 i n Lemuel H. Tank* i>!t y, l >atuuL,
#375 19 3
261 15 1
265 13 1
118 21 2
109 II 1
1006 14 1
29 19 3
522 It 1
672 2 3
171 1 4
639 19 3
221 18 2
499 3 1
278 17 2
566 2 4
213 21 3
20t 15 1
Cain Evans, Trie.
Thomas Jackson, IWIs,
Samuel K. McL'uto.ien, < utlnns,
WillinmC. Hope, Junes,
Jacob Ucanlin, sol. " liolcli. Is,
John H. Davis, ' -cn-ks,
Alexander Robertson, AVhelchcls,
Annhi | Slaton, Seays,
Williamll.Tumlin, IJolihs,
('hrixLiplier Stanton, Trieis,
Kplimtu M. Joiinson, ilo.
Nlillv Martin, w. Seays,
W ilbum Armor, llamiltons,
Josinh l’rutiir, Danii ls,
Rcvcrlv Daniel, do.
xv ashiiigton 1 loin, Hemdons,
I so iu Mitchi-ll, sol. Seays,
I'.lislia Tomer, I'Viblo*,
Luke Oravitt, Roberts,
Alstiei C. 1 lallams, Hemdons,
Toliver Kerr, Kiibi its,
Stephen B yant,sol. Rlaikatocks,
Lewis Brack, I, Dobbs,
Imreuz D. Trout, do.
O. J. Penree, Daniels,
AVm. Seals, Hoherts,
James ft. King, Daniels,
James Cantwell, llerndona,
Nathaniel llarhen, do
Richanl Farrow, Dobbs,
Robert 'A ilson* orp*. Jonce,
Itbam Fielding, Dobbs.
Williax, Crow, *r. ItuVrls,
' iarimm Thompson, .Soaip,
Vm. ikebb, Martina
*’.c!io Pi,acker, sol. Griffins
‘Villifi rd Jackson, Daniels
V m. 11. Tnniliu, Dobb*
F.lisha Norris, so 1 , llamiltons
Inlctierr) Jai-ksnn, loinicia
‘Vilhata VV rid ci, Junes
Inhn Coleman, ilnbcrls
*i.tin lliillsnd, sr. Jones
Imnes N. Knelt", Griffins
Duke Thiinn.rml, Tn.iiis
ilary McCoy, will. Price*
leretiriitli Walcis, jimes
Inbn VV dlsons rirps. IG.lierls
Sntitiu-I Nuckolls, do.
hilin Pnrkct, Til,Ills
• VvlieJ. Garrard, Blarkstoch-r
vfiehacl Oltsr, sr. irriffins
It o n Fossci, jr Dobbs
arris Cr-.ss, it lulls
Sciiborn Slaton, Ilobha
’"tin Rylec, Marlins
Ini.n Cnleiiinn, Roberts
Tliomss Coker, Black stocks
/-jtb. Ilodgins, Merck*
lohii II. Di. kcrsr,ns*orps. Kmc*
8am. K. McCutelien, tiriffins
Titos. Garner, r. s. Dobbs
JACKSON.
Kiinli <:. Willis, Liddlrs
Tiara. VV. .•»!=. i or,
S’liilhfrnndul, Millers,
8:irali K. Hortoti, vv. 2 i 't!l rli-rt
James M. Potts, Ridens,
James Millie...,, (ir.a,
Joseph VV. Hardy, 2-I2d (list,
-had.ni-k Ilogu.ijr. Bioglia,
^ 1 hmiel .'am, ;.-rs, Vk-i Doiii-,
J .petieer Morris, 2-l9il clist.
Dilinus J. Lyle jr. 2-I3rl Hist.
Fennell Heodnt-k, MeCinois,
Philip \V. Hemphill, Liddells
Willis Vn.i„..Woml, 1 l-'-hlls,
John McDonald, r.a. Ridens,
Kli/. rhcth Duriis, u. r. s. 24:iih die.
Walter Mitchell, 812(1 dish
Chniles Mason, 243d
Joseph S. Mr-Outre, Davis,
' Inrv M,. v., |v. u- 2h s th
Nancy flrr, w. Millers,
Isaac Vlnllhews, sol. in f
1781 ’97, Rid- ns, i
John W. 11 m ,i ", Baughs
I luhiiarrl, (hrs
2bJ 25 3
129 27 3
179 8 2
191 f> -I
01 It 4
J27 21 3
£25 24 2
240 17 1
115 22 3
13 4 2
209 22 3
259 8 2
2‘dG 8 3
22 20 8
251 12 2
89 I t 3
GO
/?*»)» it *'\P 'loon*, Fields,
VO
19 1
't**ricli If. Foard, Devours,
277
0 1
B •*»}« nin J. Riihs. 1, liitidicnds,
13!)
28 3
j’fiom.TH J. ' Iran), VI. Browns,
163
18 1
roiduitin lliif'Iics, (Iti«'lic«,
263
II 9
Hill'll Brown, Devours,
237 23 3
f'lfj'unt 'VorIcVyHr. ILii'hH,
229
9 3
I f r. Bryiofi. Jou. H,
25
5 4
Joh i 1Vn«l‘'iiis, hvrrM,
153
10 1
\f|iisllu Br*iir<*, l!u'»!irn t
58
19 »
Kin **iri!i n aji!iam, ! iyciH
178
10 *
\»»hI in Bug", no|. Fi-1 !s f
112
10
B!ii\o nuiimon, VVIiit*4icads.
70
7 3
Vlark Black, Jones,
170
5 3
.Itiih’h K. Byrrs, f- t.-idionH,
171
7 1
FtiUrr* Flowers, Huv'I.cb,
113
17 1
!’i. ty Winters, h. n. Browns,
152
15 4
5 vdii Thompson, w. Burnetts,
111
18 4
1 Innsou 1 lii'hfill jr. ^1. Brmvns,
199
17 *
A u**n rainier. CliaKtiiins.
-1
r. i
55 19 I
19 27 2
235 25 2
7 0]
ISO 9 -|
19 14 2
201 5 4
08 18 |
273 9 I
299 13 2
150 II 4
191 19 4
■112 II 2
107 15 4
54 I I
too 15
lllti 12
191 13
19 18
259 0
110 9
120 It
IS.' 13
12 0
Jesse Joh,
Vrvon Tun
L. II. Mo i
Wm. Gilldn
v in. W. lb
rami, McGinnis
len.-h, 215
el, Millets
rry, McGinnis
71 III
311 10 I
322 24 2
3 22 2
107 0 4
155 14 4
58 10 3
201 7 1
223 0 2
39 10 2
323 I t 2
253 0 3
137 10 1
78 II 2
3 7 4
305 7 4
179 112
HI 13 I
170 12 3
P0 10 I
107 4 1
19 12 2
93 11 4
192 8 2
151 25 2
151 II 3
21 10 I
123 11 3
27 17 1
500 5 3
284 5 2
215 0 3
II 24 2
231 23 3
224 10 3
20
\nn
fi ' r h«»;i*pson, w. M. Browns
56
15 4
\nf
•an Lowry* «#•! nn»s*r*ins
283
12 3
rito4. \V. Jnrnrd, Brocks
19
16 3
John llsrp’r. r. Rid. M llr*>wng
157
9 4
8|ll.
Ashley, W. WlilleheuJs
70
10 3
1 a m
•» HoHl'Os, IlnrncItH
150
24 2
Hex
Fin'cv, lluphrs
71
9 2
li'co
!»*• \\ ih».n, -loncji
317
11 4
Prr-
dry IlnmHtN
47
5 4
It 27 3
128 I t
218 15
£.81 12 3
47 24
2u-l at 2
30 0
9 9 1
309 14 3
93 8
43 ti) 1
177 20 2
110 0 2
94 18
138 II 2
AS 18 4
117 4 4
205 5 3
208 |3 o
3 2.1 2
31 10 3
172 7 I
328 20 2
124 G I
255 0 2
202 4 2
157 28 3
285 14 2
65 0 1
48 15 4
S9
280 13 3
128 4 2
255 10 3
94 19 4
0 13 4
288 23 3
109 13 4
70 13 4
90 25 3
75 12 2
77 10 2
354 18 3
262 10 2
34 10 I
212 15 4
227 6 4
3 2 33
HO II 2
50 0 3
MADISON.
lames p. Anrn-i, Jones 65 14 2
Michael Buff. r. *. Smilha 117 10 3
llenrv T. Smith, do. 209 II 2
John P Floyd, vtorgnes 0 16 3
VVitlhitn It. Robertson, Sens 19 10 3
Mxlihow B ties nips HiggiiiIiothani9 C-l 10 1
Dane A. McLain,sol Jones 108 10 2
I ,-ieindn Coxe, w Smiths 163 24 3
losepli Sunders, sol. by sub. Seas 287 0 3
Matthew Iligginbrilhain, Morgans 228 10 3
Henry A. Divid, Pulleys ' 159 ll 2
Inhn M. Hancock, Hinnj„hot!iatns 300 12 2
hmes VI, v\ ore, Morgans 205 22 2
Nancy Smith, «■. 0’egliorin 270 IS 3
William Morgan. Jones 98 5 4
Alarv Grnv, it. sol. Imh war, Higginbutliarns 39 11 4
Allen C. Daniel, Murgnns 253 20 2
Job Bird, do 50 18 4
Dudley M. Jones, Jonea 113 5 4
RABUN.
Michael Oliver, Ellis *■ 39 2 1 3
VVondsnn AA'orlly. Higamtiothams 171 13 3
David AVnndnll, McClures 298 25 3
William P. Moors, jr. Anderaons 37 9 2
Inhn Bell's orps. Ellis 215 7 3
Insnpl, Biltrr, Amlcrsnns 221 21 2
loseph Br-.;vo r. s Hensons 91 19 4
’ ilium Lunsford, McClures 305 5 A
Cornelius tiibli*, jr. Hensons 241 9 1
Coonnid AVcavcr, do. 34 19 4
Daniel Duncan, Andersens 12 15 3
Thoms* l.nvrlady, McClures 07 8 1
Sarah MeDiigall, McClures 23 9 2
" illinin Hnnitiv, senr. Densons 51 7 2
Thomas Slone, Higginbothams 57 17 1
William Copeland, Keneona 107 4 4
Anfi-Tarifl* Convention.
Milbd*rrille, Thursday, Nov. 15.
Tilt* President nnnnnneetl n rotniiimiicRtinn
from Jiiilge Johnson, muting Inn appointment
by llto Union Parly in South Cnrolinn, to ui-
tend this Convention—And also, n letter Irani
Judge llnrper, diseliiitning nny i.Ht'-ml clinr-
acler, but expressing n willingness to give nny
inlnritmtion respe ting the Free Trade Pnrty
in South Cnrolinn. that ho might he ulile to fur
nish. They were both invited to seats, by re
solution.
''iMtioiinn of Mr. Forsyth, the dehnln on
Ills resolnlinn, and the snhstiiules olTered for
it, whs postponed Dll Frnlnv, In allow litno for
the report of the committee of 21.
Friday, Nov. 16
The Convention met al 10 o’eloelt, in the
Mellrodist Churrh. The r.ommittee not Imv
mg reported, the Convention adjourned to meet
ul 3 o’clock P. M.
Al which time they ngain convened in the
Representative chitmlmr. The commiitce of
21 then niatle the following report :
1. Resolved, That the Federal Government
a confederacy formed by the States enmpo-
sing the same, lor the soentie purposes ex
pressed in (ho constitution, and for those
alone.
2. That every exercise by the federal gov-
rnmcnl, or by any d"|’nrimeni thereof, of
powers not granted by the Constitution, not-j pose on tho importation of foreign mnnnfac-
uithslnnding it may be under tho forms of Imv, tares, and especially on such as are among the
is, m relation to the constituent States, a mere necessaries of life : that they cannot submit
usurpation. 'lo the adoption of the principle on which such
cr mtnon agent of the confederating felates ,
that such a power cannot belong to tho agent,
sire e that would he In substitute his judgment
lor the constitutional limitation, and that m the
ah-cnee of a common arbiter expressly desig
nated by the Constitution for this purpose,
each stale as vueh, and hi virtue of Us sover
eignly, isnei'fSDurily admitted to the exercise
of (hat right.
6. Tliitl the several States composing this
Union were, at the adoption of Hie Federal
Constitution, free, sovereign and independent
mates : that they have not divested them
selves of this character, liy the relinquishment
of eellam powcis lu the Federal Goveriliuoill,
having associated with their .-osier Stales for
purposes entirely compatible with the contin
u'd existence of their own original freedom,
sovereignly mid independence.
7. That the act laying dmies on imposts,
passed in July, 1832, us well us the sever
uets of which tiiat act is iimemlatorv, in so far
as it transcends the purposes of revenue, and
is intended to operate, and docs operate sub
stantively for (he protection of manufactures,
is an exercise of powers, not printed by Die
Cunslilotiriu, hut a plain, and palp ilile Viola-
Dun of Dio true ini’ m, meaning mill spirii there
of; that the said uets cannot no jusiiticd un
der Die power of regulating commerce with
foreign naitons, since to kbgulate is not to
DESTiioy ; and Die principle of n substantive
prelection lo doincsiic tnauufiiciiiri s assumes,
and in some instances, exerts Die power of
imposing a duty, which efTuctoally prohibits
the importation of foreign fabrics of like kind
with those which are thus protected, and to
Dus extent destroys foreign commerce, instead
of regulating it. Thai ’.hey cannot bo sup
ported under Die power to lay and collect du
nes, since that* power was given solely fur Die
purpose ofenaliling Die government to raise a
revenue, which should ho adequate to its
wants, and the amount of revenue which is rat-
• cd by these protective duties, very far ex
ceeds li.e Ifgihuiutu wants of Die Government
— an j that (iml attempt lu vindicate the exer
cise of a power lo impose a hurl lien on the la
bor and industry of tine portion of Die people
of Die Umled Slates for Die benelil of another
portion of the same people, under Dio power
to provide for the common defence and gener
al welfare of the United Stales, is even more
alarming tlinii the direct results of the system
itself, hi cause llml is to usrribe to Congress
a power to do whnlover iu the r judgment may
conduce to the common defence and general
welfare, and thus to invest the Nutiouul Le
gislature with unlimited, (because merely dis
cretionary) power over the r gltls and liberties
of the people of Georgia.
9. Thai the people ofGeorgia are sincerely
attached lo the Federal Constitution, and to
the union of the Stales, which it creates and
guarantees—that they consider it as a pr'--
cions inheritance received front their fathers,
which it is the duty of patriotism to maintain
and defend, and estimate it above all price,
save that of liberty : that they are ever ready
to peril their fortunes nml their lives in Hs de
fence, and would deeply deplore il* dissolution,
ns mi event alike inauspicious to 'hem solves,and
to the cause of civil liberty throughout tho
world. That actuated by these feelings, and
even amid the diUT'iiliics which hcst-i them,
not despairing of Die Republic, they will still
per-everc in the use of every proper nod r fl!
eieqi means for the peaceful iidjuslnc-pt of ibis
unhappy controversy,which mnv ho within their
power ns one of the southern memhers of this
confederacy, or which may result from con
sultation and conference with Iheirsisit-r .Sia'c-
Imving a common interest with them in this
matter. That taking the pnvment of the na
tional d -bl, ns the period after wliirh Die
present tariff nfdiitins.su far ns it transcends the
purposes of revenue, nml is designed for the
protection of domestic tnnnufnciurns, rim
liod no plausible pretext in our constitutional
charter, thov nro willing to wait until fongro-'S
shall have full tune deliberately to determine
whether they will reduce nml cqua’i/.e the du
ties on foreign imports, so as to bring the in
come of the Government within the limits of
revenue, and to collect Die contributions of nor
citizens on the principles of just tnxntmn.
That having regard lo the interests of those
whose capital has been invested iu miinufac-
lures, durinu the progress of that courso of
legislation of which they complain, they ure
willing llial the reduction nml equalization of
dunes whirh thov ask,should bp prospective and
gradual; and fearfully admonished,n« they have
been by experience, of the fnlhiev of their past
hopes 6ir relief from the evils under which lliey
offer, they will slill look lo the justice nnrl pat
riotism of their brethren of tho manufactu
ring Sibios.
9. That the people of Georgia cannot snh-
mil to the permanent protection of domestic
mnnnfiirtures by duties imposed for that pur-
3. That a government of limited powers
can havo no constitutional right, to judge in
Du- Iasi rpvnrl, of its own use, or abuse, of Die
powers ennferred upon it, «inee that would he
suhsliiiile for the limitations of the ennstiiii-
liimtil charter, 'he judgment of the agents
who were i-mptoxed to earrv it into effect—to
annihilate those limitstions bv n power derived
from the same instrument which created them.
4. That the Federal Government, is a Go
vernment, Die powers of which are expressly
limited by the Constitution which ercnled it,
end sag-therefor* have no Constitutional right
io judge in the Inst resort ofllie use or abuse
if those powers.
5. ThBt it is essential to n confederated Go
vernment, the powers of which are; expressly
limited by the Constitution which creams ti,'
that there should exist some where a power nu-
• hmitavely to interpret that instrument to de
ls in the last resort, on tho the use nr abuse
90 14 31 of the authority, which it confers upon the
duties nre imposed, ns a permanent principle
of federal polir-v—hot will < ■«•! bound to resi-1
the same by the exercise of all their rights ns
nno of the sovereign members of 'Ins con
federacy—nnd hV eon-iiltaiion nml concert
with their sister sime*. having like interest
wilh themselvps. nnd disposed lo nniio with
them in resistance In this principle.
10. That ii be respectfully recontmended lo
the several Southern States, having a common
interest wilh us in the removal of the grievan
ces under which wo labour, from the prol- c-
live system, to assemble in Convention bv
Delegate* from the respective Stales, corres
ponding to the number of their Representa
tives in Congress, and eleeled for Dint pur
pose on the third Monday in March next, lo
confer together on the subject of these griev
ances, nnd to recommend to the people of
their respective Sintes such measures ns ntay
mined by cotrt-s|iondtnce between the Dele,
gates eleeled to said Convention.
11- That the Clerks of the Superior Courts
in the several enmities be requested to open a
register in their several offices, anil that t|
niizetis of ear'll cnuiiiy be requested to alien'd
it said offices, ai d enrol their names „ n
said register, expressing their approbation 0f
disapprobation of the proceedings of this Con.
vemiun—that Dio snnl Regislry bo conduetpj
under Die superintendence of Commitieea t 0
Im appointed by the president of Hus Conven
tion for eacli countv—that Die said Registry
he opened on the 15th day of December next
nnd kept open for thirty days thereafter, notice
thereof being given by the superintending
committee in each county. ®
12- Tlmt if at tho expiration of the time of
registering the mimes of the citizens in t],
several counties, u majority shall be found in
favor of tho proceedings of this Convention
it shall he the duly ofllie superintending com
mittee m ear'll county to g vo public notice
of that fact within said county, nml lo j nV| | 0
the citizens of tho same to elect by genrril
'ii’kel, on the first Monday in February there-
nficr, eleven delegates to tepresetit this 8 I#1()
in Die proposed Convention of Slates,
13. That when Dus Convention adjourns
il adjourn lo meet ut this place on the first
Monday in May next—and that Dio counties
which are not represented in this convention
be respectfully requested lo elect delegates
io represent (Item therein, at the said adjourn-
ed meeting.
14- That Die President of this Convention
do cotnmunico o the aforegoing resolutions
front one to ten inclusive, to the Governors of
the several Stales, having common interest
with us in the removal of the grievances of
which vve complain, asking them lo give pub-
liciiy lo Ihn sninu within their respective
-Slates, and ernesly requesting them to unito
with us in Convention, ns Die sure, perhaps
■he only means of preserving Die peace of tin,
Union.
15. That the committee of superintendence
Ibr the county ol Baldwin be denominated tho
Central Connuillee, and he authorized under
Dm direction of the President to take nil ne
cessary steps forgiving effect to llto measures
of Dus convention.
16. That the superintending committee in
each county ho requested to communicate to
Dm central committee of the county of R H |.
dwin the result of the elections for delegates
to Dio Convention of the Southern Slums,
■Hid that the said ciinimitlec ho authorized to
announce the general result of Dio said olec-
'Hid •<> give to tho persons elected cer
tificates of Dieir election.
17. That copies of (he proceedings
of this Convention be printed arid distributed
under the direction ofllie Central Committee.
This report was agreed to.
The question was then taken nnd carried
for iidopting Berrien's amendment of Forsyth's
resolution.
The final question on Forsyth’s resolution
ns nmended was taken by yeas nnd nays and
carried.
Yens—Messrs. Alford, Allen of Elbert, Al
len of lialter. Allen of Enormia, Alexander,
Barr.m, ISenll of Bibb, Beall of .VIonroc,
Harley, Berrien, Blar-Miure, Carlledgo, ('ubi-
ness, Clayton, Cliflon, Crows, Collins of Co
lombia. Davis, Dawson, Dozier, Flniirnor,
Fit.'palrick, Gamble, Gordon r.r Monroe,
Gordon of Putnam, Greer, Guerry, llughc*,
Hu Ison, Janes, Jeffries, Junes, Ivmiunn,
Keith, Eniunr. Eavvlron, Lemlic, Lewis of
• I "iea. Efinn.ird, Lockhart of Warren, Ligon,
Mason, Matthews, Moore of Clark, Moore of
Oglethorpe, Park of Jackson, Powers, Ratn-
sev, Robertson of Upson, Rockwell, Ryals,
Nit..ms, Spalding. Stokes, Siorrs, Tate, Till-
man. Torrence, Troup, Vinson, Wade, Will
iams, AViu — 63.
Nays—Messrs. Brarkwell, Brown, Camp-
hell of Iloiijlnn, Clark of DoLhIIj, Clark of
Henry, Crowell, Collins of Bibb, Colter, Com-
niing, Culhhort, Daniel. Dupree, Ector, Fnr-
is, Fnrsvlh,Garrison, Gibson, Hargrove, Har
ris. I lav lies, Hill, Holland. Holt, Hull, Kelt-
an, Kidtlne, Key, King of Richmond, Lawson,
Lewis ol llurk, Lewis of Ilanciirh, Loekluirt
of Rolloek, Long, Mnlllne, Mariin, McAfee,
Mellulliu, Mooro of Henry. Mutely, Morion,
Oliver, Park of Gwinnett, Peabody, Philips,
Potvoll, Pitman, Rentsen, Reese, Robertson
of Washington, Sloan, Stroud, Taylor. Under
wood, Warner, Ward, Watson 55.
Mr: horsylh then rose in his place, and af
ter wiihdruwing his S"com, resolution which
eireutnatances hnd rendered it unnecessary lo
discuss; he expressed his disappointment in
whatever hope he had entertained that enmo
plun would he proposed in which all could
agree ; nnd Ins regret that a sense of duly
would not permit him longer to aei as a mem
ber ol the Convention, lie took the occasion
to disclaim all unkind feelings &c. nnd laying
on the Secretary’s table a paper which he said
contained u brief exposition of tho reasons of
himself and those who acted with him for their
secession—He withdrew from the Hull fol
lowed by nhoiii 50 gentlemen.
The paper alluded to, reads as follows :
PROTEST
Of the ilelttfalf. ttfut seceded from the convention, tchtn
that tody r,f,e. ! on adequate sendiry into the autUoily
of its tntmbtis to act as ildegates of the 1‘iopte of Gtor-
1 lie undesigned, who have been appointed Dtle-
gsies to x Stnie Convention to tio bold si Milledgevilte,
hereby dcelnretheir secession from Die hedv, w hick is
now sitting, under that title, for the futlnw leg reasons:
First—Mere ilinn twenty enuniiesare unrepresented
i'i Die Convention. The nbsenee of go large s partnf
a perfect representation would, in any ease, make it
probable, and in the present instance renders it almost
certain, that every irrirmttnitr vote cf the majority *4
the Convention will be, in effect, a vote of Die minority
of I he people.
Second— Not only have more than twenty enimiies
plainly indicated that they disapprove the Convention,
by declining lo elect Delegates, but many of those
which ore represenled.inade appointments,not because
they approved of ilm Convention, bn* that their dele-
best conditeo to the removal of the same gateafiiigliiendeavnur tnavertthoevilswhiehlheyan-
and thru tho nUco of . r , . liripnle Irom the meeting, and in the expectation that
•ml that the place ol such meeting bo deter- j ,h 0 , 0 delegate* would withdraw, whenever a course