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ftftl ii The ferinen( of a free, In iirrl'cralilc to the torpor of a despotic^ Wovci'iiHH'iit.” VOL. I. AT«E\S, GEORGIA, DECEUBEft 8, 18»2. AO. 38. The Soutlici'u Banner, 18 PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY, BY ALJIOY CHASE. j KBM3 , Three dollar* peryear, payable in advance, nr Four dollars if delayed In tin; mill nl'the icar The latii'r amount will be rigidly exacted of all who fail Hi meat their payment, in advance. No subscription received tor leas than one year, tin. Iom the money ia paid in advance; and no pap. r will be discontinued until ail an oarages are paid, except al the opti >n ofthe publisher. A failure on the pari of subscribers to n ftiieir mieution of rclinquish- omnt, accompanied with me amount due, will be cmc eidered a. equivalent to a new engagement, and pa pern sent accordingly. Advebtixcmestii will be inserted at the usual rates, p^jw.VII Letters to the F.dttor on matteia connected with the establishment, must bo port paid in order to 0£cu r f Retention# JCP Notice of the nale of Land and Noeroesby Ad- ministrators, Eacculora, or Guardians, must bcpuhlish- cd sieiy days previous in Iho dav of sale. The ale of Personal Properly, in like manner, mu«t be published f rty day. previous to the day ofsale. Notice to debtors ami creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that Application will bn made to the Court of Ordinary for Leave to sell Land nr Negroes, must he puhlished/mr monl/u. Notice that Application will be made for Letters of Administration, must bo published (Airly days, and for Letters of Dismission, sir months. A G E N T S. Thomas B. Coo.br, Esq Clarl'snlle, Ihhersham Co. Gkobgb Haute, F.pq Gain-.irilte. II-ll Co. William Cowan. Esq. /eff-rson. .lackstm Co. William Meronet, Esq. Daoielsrzl t, Madison Co. Mat. J. Williams, Esq. Lawrtmciille, UteimuU Co. STEAM PACKETS Win. SEAUSOOK, C’npi. VV. DUBOIS, mid JOIIA £1 A YIH II O \ ii I Y, Cnpt. J \MBS CURRY. Propripiors of thrsc Splendid Steam Packrff fl intend funning dirrn as Panssjjc and Freight Boat* between CJI AKf.E-i TON and AUGUST\, the coining aotttf.iM—the fir9» rogulat Trip to commence on ^atuh day, 3d of fJoveuib-T next, under the f<ill< itlr. Rvan’H Resolutions. Notice. T HFs Subscriber ban f.r snl«’ a quantity of CUKPF. VI \E ROOTS and CUTTIM.S, whigh lie pro- poses to sell on the following term*, viz. $10 for 100 Vines ofOne year old ; or 12J cents per Vim: I-* al« .;U..:hcr than I ML $15, lor 100 Vine* of Two vonrs old ; or 1SJ cent* p«i Vine for a less number than IHO. $20, (or 1000 Cutting* ; or $2,50 per Hundred do. I will actninuany each lot ef Vines with such direc tions, ns will enable the purchaser to propagate them to the best advantage. On Hand a<d for Sale, 2000 Gallons of WINE, In Quantities to suit Purchasers. Any orders received shall !>•’ faithfully attended to, and terms made accommodating. A. Fa. STRATTON. Hillsboro*, Jasper co. Nov. 14, 1832.— 30- 9i. Co-Partnership. I VIE undersigned lake pleasure in infer mg the citizens uf Athena, and Ihe public generally, llial they have formed a co partnership in the Mercantile EJasiacss, And opened a Store at tho stauii berctufore occupied by Mr. J. r. EDWARDS individually,under Lie name and lirm of THOMAS HANCOCK &. CO. Where they intend keeping a eh*‘ice, extensive and fashionable Stock of tjoods. Hi the various departments o( ttii ir lino ol business. Tl»uy respoctluhy solicit tin* attention ol the public towards theii estahiishtnent. TIloW \S HANCOCK, JAMF.8 C. ROW AKUS, JAMES A W RIGHT. Athens, Oct. 5.—29—tf. Fire Proof Warc-Howse: AUGUSTA. 8tovall & Simmons, R F.aPECTFi Li Y ir.furm it.- "hhc, d.ai (hey continue lb busmen al their NEW FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE, neaily opposite the Merchanis* and Planters* bunk, and a little below the upper niaikct, Augusta. Having gone to grenl expense, to make srrure the property of their customers, they hope for u liberal support from the public, promising that strict.and pet- severing ‘lev* tiou to the int» t -t of their put runs, which they have heretofore exhort' d in their behalf. I (i*?a are prepared to muke liberal cn h advances oil etton, and all other reasonable fucilatfctf "ili ho afforded. Sept. 2S—28— w3tn, GOLD LOTTERY. T HFa subscriber tillers his services t«» persons who may have drawn prizes in the ubove Lottery, to test their lots, nnd ascertain tl • .r value ; having been practical I v engaged in Gold Mining for some veers, both in South .America and this country, he believes the experience he has acquired »»*t this subject w ill ena ble him to give satiataeiion to thou.? who may emph*y him. Application may be mad** to him personal!}, or By letter, at Maj. Logan’s, LoudsviMe, Huberfiliam county Persons who may wish to avoid the trouble of a journey to tin* Gold Region, may have their lots mi- /e./aud a report made to them of the prospects they af ford, and-whethcr they are worth the expense ot tost- ing, by sending him their names, and the number ol their lot, and inclosing five dollars. Loudsville, is 20 miles from Clarkesvillc, and 3 from the line of the Cherokee Lands. Letters, except such as contains cash, mus' be post paid. JOHN POWELL. Nov. 10 31—6t. eot: —Leaving C -mrlest* n and Augusta every Satur day, and arriving at Charlesion and Augusta every Tuesday. By tills arrangement. Country Merchants tiading to Charleston, nnd wishing to avail themselves of the con veyance, can make their calculations with perfect safe ly. before leaving home, when they will have thrir goods in \iigusta. Great care has been had in filling up their Cabins, in a siytecumbininn comfort and splen dor, equalled bv few boats in the United States. These Boats are on the low pressure nrtnciple, coppered and copper fastened; and as no expense has b*en spared in building them, for safety, speed and comfort, they are recommended to the public wiih the greatest confi dence. II. W. CONNER & CO Agents, Ch irlftfton. .S. C. A. MACKENZIE. &. CO. Agents. Augusta, Georgia. Oct. 5.—29—13t. Good Bargains. rjMMF, subscriber has on hand for sale between Two Ji and Three Hundred head ol tine lint hogs, at sever al Plantations near the l.ongswamp, in Cherokee coun ty ; and several tine Stocks of Cattle, among whirl* is Twenty or Tluriv fine milch Cow s. Also, several fine Lots of Corn and Fodder, at five dillcrent plantations; all ofwhicu I will sell low for cash, nr will take in part one or I wo likely young negro hoys of good character, nr one or two good young horses would be received also in part. All those who are disposed to purchase Stock arid Corn low, would do well to roll nnd sett ‘or them selves. AMBROSE HAKNAGF.. Dec—1-37- 3t. To Joiirncjiiicn IIal(! , rD. ANTED immediately by the T ▼ HUtiscriber, a Journeyman Hatter of Ready habits, to whom o perma' nent situation and good wages jvil* ho given. ED VARD LAMPKIN. Athens, Dee. 1—37 6t. To the Public. N consequence of an arrangement between some of the Creditor* (of tho late firm of Bateman & Dun can) and J B .Bateman proprietor of the Union Hotel Property Lottery, Good titles ran he depended on to prize holders of Tickets, nnd lire drawing of said Lottery will lake plane Ihe fourth Monday in next Dtccmber. September 8th. 19.32. THOMAS REALL, \ The following Preamble and Reanlmiona were laid upon tho table of the House of Representatives, on the 20'h No». hy Mr. Ryan of Warren ; and made the nr. der of the dav f»r Thursday the 201 It—s' which time they were taken up and passed by a large majority, as will he seen on perusal. tVhereus the Tnrift' Law of Ihe last Session ol Oon-rrsH has nol satisfied the just expee- mtion of Iho Southern Slates- Whereas the Our wishes were resisted, and we necesiarily retired from a body which refused to invesii* Rule its title, to Ihe character under which it was convoked. Any other course would hnvo seemed tuns? na urrngant assumption ttfpow* ers with which we were not entrusted. He who speaks in the name of the whole, or any part of the people without proper authority, mfrinue* their most sacred prerogative he imierl'eiis their sovetcigniy. These consi* I I t it- r | | ' ■■■■VIIIIUH 1C UltU|>lLll U 1 ||)U . DU B .#1 U Vils which we S'.ir.-r from the protective sys- of Use citizens oflhis .Stale giveu intho »m. by » Convent not only will nrobablv manner therein described, it will be the right nal ratification in such mnuner ns may lie pro- scrthi d by said Convention and if they arc rati fied by the majority ol those persons entitled lo vole for members of tho general Assembly, 'he Stuto Convention shall proclaim tlml the t-nul recommendations, hein^ regularly udop. ted, express the will of the People of Goorpin, and ahull also provide the mode of giving pi r- m tm-nt and authentic record to such ralifteu- lion. ... 7feso/r«/, That if tile above phut af a South- dcrmions alunn are an *innl« vind...«i;nn n.., J.V. , c. ¥ !i"*. r -!! , " d !- : !. 0r .'.!!.' > ! crn . adopted by the votes «fa|while simple justice itself commanded our ae- cession, there were ottondant circumstances which rendered tho obligntinn doubly impera* live. Twenty counties devoted to the cause of Union, had refused even to be represented in Ihe Convention—and on the other hand, all those who were inclined lo Iho unhappy doe* trine of nullification, whether under ita own or nny other name, hnd engerly pressed to have Deli-cntes in that body. The originators of the project, who woro present ns members of ihe Convention, exercised, ns it appeared to us, a great, if not n decisive influence with tho majority. Utterly disapproving their past movement in relation lo the subject, nnd justly apprehensive of their purposes for the future — under such auspices, nnd in a body so consti tuted, we should hnvo held it both criminal nnd absurd, gratuitously to sanction hy our co-operation, counsels which we could nol but believe must prove pernicious in (heir tenden cy. The result has not disappointed our ex* pcclnlimt. 'ihe resolutions adopted hy the remnant of tho Convention—both of those which relnte to their doctrines and their pro* jerts, receive our d cidnt condemnation.— The constitutional principles which they an nounce, are suited in a manner which, howev er designed, is al least fitted to snduco the onwury into tho doctrine of nullification.— Whether this he not tho fact, wc shall for Ihe present content ourselves with submitting lo tho unsophisticated intelligence of the public. The phm of a Southern Convention on exhibi ted m these Hcsoliilmris, appears to us, tho very worst tlint could Ituve been possibly de vised. There is no provision that any certain number of Flutes tdmll concur before it is held. The election of Delegates for Georgia is to lake place on the 4th Monday in March JAMES SFIEIts, T. »V. GOODE, R. J. CRF.lt S, I). II GRANT, IV. P. YONGE, 5—29— r 0 «3m. Superintendants to the Lottery. KBi YSO.VY MI.i: MOOUS. H Y the Ship Oglethorpe, intended to snil for this Port oil 25ili August, the subscriber!! have on board, A GENERAL AND EXTENSIVE AS SORTMENT OF TALL AND WINTER Goods, Which arc daily expected to arrive, and will be for sale at reasonable prices and on aecooiinodating terms. I OW, TAYLOR, U Co. Snvnnnnli. Oct. 19—31—nnw6». A TEACHER WANTED. T HE undersigned having purchased Six Acres of Land, and built a comfortable School House thereon, in a healthy neighborhood and of goodsocie- tv, arc desirous to employ a teacher, who can come well recommended, and n qualified to teach the l.at- tin and Greek Languages; to such an one, a liberal stipulated price will be given, or the profits of the school a* he may think proper. The school has been worth the past and present year, from Four to Five Hundred Dollars. For further information, address J. M. Evans, Evansville, Morgan county, Georgia. THOMAS S BONNER, JOHN O. COLBERT, JOHN SWANSON, Sen. JAMES EVANS, JOSEPH M. EVANS. N o*. 10—3t—1t. (,OI.» MD I.AAR U AI* t'F THE County of Cherokee. 1 HAVE now in the h.nd. nr the Engraver, whicl. ill tic completed by il"‘ lit,I id November next, i general and accurate Map of Cherokee country, Irawn frnni the return, of tho Di-lrirt Surveyors — Owing lo Iho great number of Lnt. into which ihe Counly has been divided, paticulnriv Iho Gold Region, and the large dimension of Ihe sheet ii will require, In have all ’hose number, distinctly and accurately laid down, I l.ave thought it advisable to form the Map into Separate and dolurliod Section., which I designed as Gold Map and I.and Map. All the Land DiMrici* in the Territory are laid d -vn n one sheet,and constitute a distinct and separate Map hv themselves. * The districts reserved nnd surveyed as Gold Districts, are divided into three sheets of Maps. Districts No t, 2, 3, 4. 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, and IS, of the First Section, form tlu* first Map. Di-trie's No 1,2,3,14, IS, 10,17, 18, 19, 20,21 anil 22 "f the Second Section, form the second Map Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 17, IS 19, 20. 21, and 22 in the Third Section, and Districts,No. 1.2, 3,16,d.id 17,ot ihe Fourth section, form 'tie Third Map. On these maps will bo found each District in the Territory, with every snuari Lot of Land and frao'ion distinctly laid ,|„wn and numbered—all Mountains, Rivers, Creeks, Branches, Ferries, fee. ore correctly and faithfully de lineated. The Map will be handaornely engr.ved, printed on sirring silk paper, colored and put up in morocco cases at the following prices, viz: Land Map, SO 00 Gold Maps S3 50 eaeli or for three, $10 00 For Halil and Land Maps, comprising tho whole Territory, $15 00 Persons de-irons of obtaining this valuable M.p will do w-ell to inlbtm the publisher soon, .s. nut t limited number can bo obtained during the drawing of the Lot- lery. All communication, addressed to Ihe suburiher in Milledgeviltc, Gu. (poetvgn paid of course) wili meat with prompt attention. ORANGE GREF.N. Millcdgeville, Aug. 23, 1832. Book and Job Printing neatly and accurate- hi rrrrvl'it at thin otjir-. tom. by ii Convention, not only will probably he abortive, but is likely, if persisted in, mate rially, to disturb the pulilir harmony nnd loa the moral force of the Stale. And whereas, the Resolutions adopted bv Ihe Delegntos ol n minority of the People, and which are nhout to lie submitted to tho Slate for ratification, are in several respects of a most r.lijeetionable character, it becomes the duty of ihn-e who urn the unquestionable representatives of the People ol Georgia, to interpose, for the pur pose of Iranquilizing Ihe public mind, nnd enn- cen'rating tho public will, by the recommen dation of a course of policy which they trust will obtain the general approbation of the community—Therefore Besotted, That if a Southern Convention lie desirable, it is expedient for the State of Geor gia to invite the States of Virginia, North Car olina, South-Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, and Mississippi, to concur with her in e oeting Delegates to a Southern Conventten, wliieh shall take into consideration the TnnlT Sys em of the General Government, nnd devise nnd recommend the most efTectonl mid proper mode of obtaining relief from Iho evils of that System. Bnvlred. That in order to aseer'a n the sense of the Psople of Georgia on this subject the plan of u Southern Convention Mi submit ted to tilt m. ami that then vies on 'lie same ho received at the appointed lime and places of voting for county officers, in Iho several counties of tins Stale, on the first Monday m January next ; that no person be allowed to vote on ibis matter, who is not entitled lo vote for members of the General Assembly ; that Ihe vote be expressed bv endorsing on the tick et the words " Southern Convention.” or “ No Southern Conventionand that a regular list be kept of the votes so endorsed and trnns mined lo Ihe Executive Department, tty the officers presiding at the Elections. Plan of a Southern Convention. Art 1. I'he Stale of Georgia invite, the Smtes ol Virginia, North Carolina, Souili-Car- lina, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi, 10 concur with her in electing Delegates to a Convention which shall take into considers lion, the Tariff System of the Gencrnl Gov ernment, nnd devise and recommend ihe most effectual and proper mode of obtaining robot from the evils of that system. Art. 2. She proposes that each invited Slate shall send lo the Convention a number ol Delegates equal to the number of Senators nnd Representatives lo which such Suite is etc titled in tho Congress of the United Stntes. A't. 3. The Convention shall nol take place unless five Stales of the six, which it is proposed to invite, assent to (he proposal Art. 4. The time and place of assembling the proposed Convention, shall he arranged and determined by correspondence among those who shall he duly authorized by the Stales as seiilmg to .Ins plan .'Irt. P. The Governor of this State is na limrized and desired to communicate the invt taiinii nod proposals contained in the four pre ceding articles, to the Governors of Ihe other Mates ahovo mentioned, with a request they be made known to tho people of those States respectively. He is ulso authorized and desi- rod to arrange hy correspondence, tho time and place of assembling the proposed Conven tion, conformably to the provision of the fourth rttcle Art. 6. When the lime and place f"r the meeting of said Convention nrn determined, the Governor of tins Stnte is authorized and desired to issue his proclamation, with timely notice, lor an election of eleven dele gates by general ticket, to represent tire stale in said Cniivenlion, Ihe election to be regula ted by tiie same principles as those which govern the elections of members of Congress. 11 is ulso desired and expected, that die Legis lature of this Siam, will make such provision as mnv be ncressury, for carrying more com pletely and readily into effect the above plan, if it should be adnptcd ns proposed. Art. 7. if the Delegates assembled in a Southern Convention, according io the above plan, should agree ott a course oi proceeding which they recommend to the Stales represen ted,^ Governor of this Slate is authorized and desired to issue a proclamation, with timely nut <ce for nn election of delegates to s Stole Convention declaring tho time and place at which i< .hall assemble. Such Convention shall consist of Delegates from every rounty, equal in number to that of its members, in the Howe of Representatives of this Stale ; and the elections of said delegates .hall be regu lated by the same principles nnd authenticated hy the same form, a* election, for members of the general Assembly. To the State Conven tion thus elected, the recommendations of the Southern Convention shall be soloni'led and duty of the dificrcnt functionaries of the State Government, to afford all necessary aid in facilitating its execution. Resolved, That wc earnestly advise our fel low-citizens not to give their votes on the Reso lutions of the Convention recently adjourned, ns therein proposed. Tlmt Convention mani festly consisted of Delegates from n minority of the people ; yet they submit their acts for rati fication to the whole people, aceording to n form contrived by themselves, through the agency of persons appointed hy themselves, while they themselves remain final judges of the ratification proposed. To sanction such n procedure would open a door for (lie grossest imposition, would establish an nlarming precedent for usur ping the rights of the iiinjorily, and might ulti- tnatelv expose us to all tho horrors of discord and anarchy. Resolved, That while we would provide a corrective tor the possible continuance of thoso evils of which we have so much reason to com plain; we still hope that the regular operations of the General Government, will supersede tho necessity ofuny extraordinary measures on tho part of the Southern People: and tlmt wo recog nize the happiest augury of better tilings, iri tho growing certainty of the re-election of tlmt illus trious patriot Andrew Jackson. I'lio yeas nod nays on the final passage, were as billows : YEAS.—Anderson,.Akin, Ash, Rate., Rlnek, Blackburn, Ryrd, Rowen, Brown, ISryuut, Ruf- fington, Rurks, Burney, Rin ks, Chnstnin, Cox, Curry ol Lincoln, Davies, Day, Dcnmird, Eas ley, Ector, Edmonson, Engrain, Exum, Ezzard, Gholstnn, Glascock, Grtilihs, Harris of Pike, Harrison, Haynes, Hinton, Hilliard of Dooley, . - . Hilliard of Ware, Howell, Hull, Hatcher Hutch- | nex *' w,lhou ‘ w "'""8 for ,ll ° a880, ‘‘ an y ings, Irwin, Johnson of Henry, Kelley, King of V ,lod S,n ' c - ' 11, ° Delegates of the Stales Crawford, King of McIntosh, Liddell, Lewis, Long, Lowe, Lockhart, Martin, Mays of De- Knlli, Mitchell, Moore, Morgan, M‘G'oy, Mose ley, Murray, Overstreet, Pace, Pierce, Phillips, Pitman, Ruwls, Rhodes, Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Rutherford of Washington, Ryan, Riv ers, Salfold, Sellers, Sims,Shelton, Sheets,Smith rtf Coweta, Smith of Henry, Shine, Solomon, which adopt this project, whether few or ma ny, are to arrange among lliemsclvos llm tmio and plnee of meeting. From Iho adjournment of tii« Convention to the 1st July next, it seems to ho contemplated thnt the whole pro cess will bo completed hy that time, although every man of observation must be satisfied, thul no sufficient number of Slate, can be in- Stamper, Stanford, Starke, Steelman,Strickland, i duced to act within so short a poriod. In such Taylor, Towles, Thurmond, Tlrweatt, Vomer, * scheme, wo cun perceive only tho conve- Walker, Ward) Wayno, Wilson of Early, Wig- I ninnt means of drawing Georgia into a league gins, Wood of Coweta, Wood of Hall, Wilcox,! w 'd | <h« nullifiors of South Carolina. It was Young of irwin.— 97. understood that they would agree to unite with JYA YS—Allen, Blackwell, Barr, Blackshcor «* in holding a Convention, if it were called of Lowndes, Blackshear of Laurens, Calhoun, 1 spenlily. The mode in which a minority con- Cone, Cliilon, Crawford, Curry ofDecntur, Cur ry of Washington, Daniel, Klewellen, Floyd, Flournoy, Gibson, Graves of Clark, Graves of Newton, Groce, Harden, Hardeman, Ilurdnmri, Haralson, Harris of Elbert, Hamilton, Hudson, Hubbard, Janes, Jones, Johnson of Morgan, King of Green, Ketles, Malone, Mays ol Bulls, .McCall, Mcrriwethcr, McIntyre, Neal, Nichol son, Kelt, Redding, Robson, Rutherford olVt/»n- roe. Sparks, Spivey, Stroud, Sharp, Thornton, Turner, Vinson, Warren, Wilson of Warren, Williams, While, Williamson, Young of Oglo- thorpe—57. Air. Rates offered the following additional Resolution, which was curried liy a vote of 102 to 5 • — “Resolved, That wo abhor thedoctrino of Nul lification, as neither n peaceful nor constitution al remedy ; hut on the contrary, ns lending to civil commotion and disunion ; and while we de plore the rash and revolutionary measures re cently adopted hy n Convention of tho people oi .south Carolina,we deem it a paramount duty to warn our fellow-citizens agninst adopting her mischievous policy.” Anti-Tarifr Convention. ADDRESS Of (i Committee of the Delegates who seceded from the Convention recently assembled at Alilleelgeville ; Fellow Citizens op Georgia,—We huvo been appointed lo make an exposition of tho motives and views of those Delegate., who separated themselves from tho recent meet ing at Milludgevillo, styled a Convention.— Circumstances prevent the complete perform ance of that duty at the present moment. But, for the purpose of counteracting misrepresen tations that already begin lo pervade the com munity, it is deemed advisable immediately lo present a summary statement, which may here after, if necessary, be more folly developed. The general grounds on which we acted, have been concisely exhibited in our Protest. The Convention invited by tho Resolutions at Athens, whs a Convention of Delegates of the People of Georgia In such an assemtily al me, we were authorised lo act for our con stituents. We mn«t firmly believe, that all the Delegate, together convened at Millcdgeville, were far front representing a majority of the If I People of Georgia * We demanded that the the same areapproved by the Siam Convention, authority of llio.e who presented themselves they shall then be referred to the people for fi- as Delegates, should bo regularly scrutinized. siainig of G4 Delegates, propose, to submit their acts for ratification to tho whole people, seems to us the very quintessence of usurpa tion. If they are to try so vitul a question in their own form, by their own agents, and lo bu themselves the final judges of the decision, wlmt is lltere which a miitoriiy may not as sume I The people most be weary of oxerci- sing their own sovereignly, if they can permit such an appropriation of it by individuals. The seceding Delegates express but uno sentiment ronccrtung the Tariff—that it is un wise, unjust, and unconstitutional. Several of them entertained the private opinion, that it wns not advisable at this moment, to taka any extraordinary steps m relation to the subject ; lint the whole wero disposed lo lay fairly be- foro iho People, tho project of a Southern Convention, embracing nil or six of the South ern Stales which urn opposed lo the Tariff.— In such an nssocialiou if dulv sanctioned, we saw the best guarantee of knlutary counsels, nnd of strongih to render them texpectable.—• Thu plan contained in tho Resolution, sub- milted to the House of Representatives on tho 20ih inst. is substantially that which we would have recommended- From Ilia disposition at present manifested by Ihe members of the General Assembly, we trust that these Reso lutions will he adopted, and that the people rallying around their ” unquestionable repre sentatives,” will promptly and decidedly re ject the scheme proposed hy the remnant ol the Convention—a scheme, which if acted on, would involve Ihe State in immediate diacord, nod expose it lo ulterior evils of incalculable miignittldo, WM. GUMMING, T. HAYNES, J. P- KING, o D. A. REESE, | N. R. POWELL, . V 8 A. CURTHBERT, M. BROWN, GIBSON CLARK, THEOPHILU8 J. HILL,J Milledgetille, .Von. 22, 1832. • When the Resolution* of Ihe pretended Conven tion were edopti-d, only 37 counties were in any man ner represented tn it; there being 43 counties entirely unrepresented. Of thr«e 37 counties, there were only 34, which gtve iny vote for the Resolutions ; .nd the Delegates from four of these 34 counties, were cqunl'y . divided for and against tho Resolution., thus balan cing each other. So thnt admitting the elections and appointments of Delegates to have been free from ex- e.cptiun, (which is far from being true,) only 30 con.*