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wtfhttu ■The ferment of a IVee, is preferable lo the torpor of a despotic^ Government.” VOL. I. ATHENS, GEORGIA. DECEMBER 20, l&LS. WO. 41. The Southern Butmer, is PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY, BY ALBOY CHASE. Tcrms —Three dollars perycur, payable in advance, or Four dollar* if delayed to the end ofthe year. The latter amount will be rigidly exacted of all who fail lo meet their payment* in advance. No subscription received tor less than one year, un less the money i* paid in advance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher. A failure on the part ol subscribers to notify us of their intention of relinquish ment, accompanied with the amount due, will be con sidered as equivalent to a new engagement, and pa pers sent accordingly. ADTERTtsaMEVTS willbe inserted at the usual rates. rr-y»\|| Letters to the Editor on uiattei* connected with the establishment, must be post paid in order to secure attention. . , , . ICP Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes by Ao« tninistra'ors, Executors, or Guardians, must be publish ed sixty day* previous to the day of sale. The’alo of Personal Property, in like manner, must be pubiished/oWy days previous to the day of sale. Notice lo debtors and creditors of an esiate must be published forty days. , _ - ' Notice that Application will be made lo the Court of Ordinary for Leave to sell l.and or Negror-, must lie published/ ur months. ..... r Notice tiiat Application will bo made Tor Letters ol Administration, inuat be published thirty days, and fur Lcttcra of Dismission, six months. a o ffiv r s. Thomas It. Cooper, Esq Clarlitsrillr, Ilahtrsliam Co. George Gawp*. Esq GainetriUe. Hall Co. Wii.i.iam Cowan, Esq Itffnson. Jackson Co. William VIeronet, Esq. DanUlsrillr, Madtson Co. Mat. J. Williams, Esq. LatcrenccriUc, Gwinnett Co. Notice. T HE Subscriber baa for aale n quantity of GRAPE VI *E ROOTS and CUTTINGS, which he pro poses to sell on the following terms, viz. $10, for 100 Vines of One year old ; or 12J cents per Vine for a less number «han 100. $15, for 100 Vines of Two years old ; or 182 cents pci Vine for a lens number than 100. $20, for l«t00 Cut lings ; or $2,50 per Hundred do. I will accompany each lot of Vines with such direc tions, ns will enable the purchaser to propagate them to tho beat advantage. Ou Hand and/or Sale, 2000 Gallons of WINE, In Quantities to mil Purchasers. Any orders received shall be faithfully attended to, and tonus made accommodating. A. E. .STRATTON. Hillsboro’, Jasper co. Nov. 14, 1832.—3G- 9t. Fire Proof Ware-House. augusta. Stovall & Simmons, R ESPECTFI LI Y inform the public, that they cotflinuc the comMii«*ion busines nt their NE1V FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE, neatly opposite the Merchants* and PlatTcra* bank, and a little below the upper ma.kc\ Augusta. Having gone to great expense, to make secure the property of their customers, they hope for n liberal •uppmrtTrom tlic. public, promising that strict and per- Httvringdcvmiou to the interest oft heirpatrons, which they havo heretofore exherled in their behalf. They arc prepared to make !ibc r .»l cn h advances on cotton, and all other reasonable facilities will be afforded. ■Sept. 28—28—w3in, GOLD LOTTERY. T HE subscriber offers his services to persons who may have drawn prizes in the above Lottery, to test their lots, and ascertain their value; having been practically engaged in Gold Mining for some years, nothin South America and this country, lie believes tlio experience he has acquired on this subject will ena ble him to give satisfaction to those who may employ him. Application may he made to him personally, or by letter, at Maj. Logan’s, Loudsville, Habersham county. Persons h ho may wish to avoid the trouble o: a journey to the Gold Region, may have their bus visi ted and a report made to them of the prospects they af foul, and whether they are worth the expense of test ing. by sending him tlu-ir names, and the number of tbeir lot, and inclosing five dollars. Loudsville, is 20 miles from Clarkesville, and 3 from the line of the Cherokee Lands. JCJ^AII Letters, except such as contains cash, mus be post paid. JOHN POWELL. Nov. 10- 31—6t. SCII O I . T HE Subscriber will open a School on the first of January next, for tlic instruction of boys and youth. He will teach all the branches belonging to n regular Academic course, and prepare those for College who may bo desirous to enter it. A new house has been erected on his own premises for that purpose. EBENEZER NEWTON. Athens, Dee. 1.—37—4t. To Journeymen Hatter*. YK7 ANTED immediately by the V T subscriber, a Journeyman Hatter of .steady habits, to whom a perma nent situation and good wages will be given. EDWARD LAMPK1N. Athens, Dee. 1—37 -6t. J\*otice I S hereby given to all whom it may concern, tW I have this day revoked and made n"ll and void a power ot Attorney, made by me to R G. W. Dunlap, nt Tennessee to execute titles foany Lot or Loi- < f I.hm- drawn to my namo in the present land lottery of Che- rokee countv, dated some timo in the latter part of the Summer, 1832, as the consideration for which said power was given, has wholly and entirely failed. ALFRED GARMON. Newbridge, Hall Co. Dee. 15—39- 3». To Stage Pr prietors# W AY-BILLS constnnlly on hand and for sale at Ihe Office of the South. Bain -r. PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING A CHEAP AMERICAN EDITION or The Foreign Quarterly AND We*lminsler Review*. ifnillE modern plan of bringing into the notice of the JL public the vurious works issued from th through the means of reviews, in which their beauties or defects are pointed out, appears to be so generally adopted in Great Britain and the United States, that an acquaintance with the most popular periodicals of this class has now become a positive requisite for every one wno tnkrs an interest in the progress of general litera ture and science. 'These Reviews not only serve what may he termed the cream of all the publications worth being noticed, and thus enable the reader to acquire a knowledge of books which he may not wish to purchase or with which hr may desire to enlarge his library, but •hey, ot the same time, present to him the taste and judgement of the Reviewers, who are usually men of letters, capable not only of expressing their opinions in appropriate language, but able to embellish their ciiti cisms w ith sensible or profound disquisitions upon mat ters connected with «he subjects before them. Re views, iu fine, as conducted ni the present day, consti lu»e a sort of ab'idgments of works which can never reach t c great • •w*- of readers, and, at the same time, give atone to tin* liieiatuie of a country, and a circula tion io Knuiclaiye—the great source of naii uial pros perity and power—which it could not otherwise attain. The four principal Reviews now published in Great Britain, are, the Edinburg, the Qunrterty, the Foreign Quarterly, and the Westminster. Of the two first, an American Edition has for many years, been published, at Huston. Of the fast two, none has heretofore been undertaken ; and, as they are of more recent origin than the others, and are not so v\ell known on lhi-* side of the Atlantic, it may be expedient to stale n few words in relation to them. The Foreign Quarterly was cs tablished in IS27, i-t conducted with great talent, and is especially devoted tocrifir isms upon publications which first appear on the Con iue«it of Europe. The Westmin ster was commenced in J824, is edited with signal abili y and spirit, and advocates the most liberal principles if legislation and reform. To the American scbo'nr and miscellaneous reader, the possession of one or both of these Reviews, is a great desidcra*uni; but ♦.heir cos! abroad, which is G shillings sterling each No., amounting, ut the par o! exchange, to $5 76 per annum for each Review, be sides the expenses of importation, has hitherto limited their circulation. To obviute this difficulty, is the de sign of these proposals ; and, when the Publisher states Hull it is his intention to furnish the two Reviews at less than the price at which cither of them can now be procured, he trust that lie will he considered as offering to the patronage of the reading community a publication de seivi"g >.f the gen* ral support. This be will he enabled to do, in part, by having noeditorial services lo pay for, the expense of which adds so greatly to the cost of on original Review, and in part by the employment of smaller type than that used m the originnls, which will require a less quantity of paper, and thus not only re duce the postage upon copies which go by mail, but di miniati the number of v duincs to be bound at tho end ofthe year. TERMS. 1. The edition of the United Foreign Quarterly and Westminster Reviews, will be published in Quarter! Number*of about 144 pages octavo, upon paper of equal quality nilh that generally used for periodicals of •bat class, in brevier type and double columns, each number containing 'hr* entire contents of the correspon ding original. There will be no intermixing of the matter of the two Reviews, each one constituting a work by itself, of four quarterly Nos., making, in the year, one volume >1* about 576 page*. 3. The work will commence with the volume of each Review which beg*ns in Junuury next, and will be pul press immediately mi the receipt ofthe fust No. of each, winch may bo expected Intake place in February •r March. The successive Nos. will nl*o appear as soon after the foreign copy shall have been received, as practicable, without reference to any slated period, ami to inaur* iheir «arly appearance, several espies of the originals will be ordered to be sent from England by different vessels. 4. The subscription money will be payable on deliv ery of the first No. of each ofthe works subscribed for, and annually thereafter in advance. 5. The price, for either one ofthe Reviews will three dollars pet annum ; for both, to go to the same ad dress, five dollars pei •witiiini. 6. No subscription will be taken for a less term than one year, nor will any subscription be discontinued, but ut the option of the Publisher, until all arrearages arc paid. 7. dll postages must he paid, except upon letters con taining five dollars ami iij wards; and the transmission ot money, by mail, will be at ilie risk ol ihe Publisher.— The mdcs of any solvent Banks will be received in payment. 8. To Booksellers, Publishers, Postmasters,or other •espectuble persons, in any part ofthe United States or Canada, who inuy be disposed to take either or both ot ibe Reviews to the value uf $50 and upwards per an mini, a liberal discount will be allowed, proportioned t« itio number of copies; but satisfactory references will be expected. Communications to be addressed to THOMAS W. USriUK, Printer, „Vo. 3, Franklin-Place, near the Post Office, Philadelphia. 0^r* Subscriptions for the above named Re views, will be received at the Hook-Store of GEO RUE, IV. SI Li IV, Athens, Georgia. Dec. 15.-39-41. University of Georgia. '■INK Faculty of Franklin College ask the attention J of the public lo the following statements : For admission into the F'eshinan Class, a Candidate must have a correct knowledge of at least 9 of Cicero’s Orations, the whole of Yugil, John and Acts in the Greek Testament, the whole of Grieea Minora, English Grammar and Geography, and he must be well acquaint ed with Arithmetic. Studios of the Freshman Year. 1st Term—From August to November—Livy, Ui;cca Majora, 1st vol. and the French Language. 2d Term—From Januur) to April—Livy, Grn ea Ma jora, 1st vol. and French continued, and Geography. 3d Term — From April to August—Livy and Unrca Majora, 1st vol. concluded. French continued, and Day’s Algebra, through ratio and proportion. Studies of the Sophomore Year. lat Term—From August to November—Ho sier, Grteca Majora, 2d vol. Algebra concluded, and three books of Geometry (Playfair’s Euclid.) 2<l Term—From January to April—Grirra Majora, 2d vol. continued. IT>rseeand Geometry concluded, and un abridgment of llnctorick. 3d Term-From April to August—Gncrn Majora, 2d vol. concluded, Modern Languages, Plain Trigone, Mensuration, Surveying and Botany. Studies ofthe Junior Year. Navigation, Engineering, Conic Sections, Spherical Geometry, Spherical T igonomerv,Natural Pliilusopln Natural Hi.*torv, Logic, Belles Lett res, ami Criticism Evidence ofthe Christian Religion, Cicero de Oiatore and the Illiad of llomcr. Greek Testament every Mon day morning. Studies of the Senior Year. Natural History continued. Astronomy, Chcmistrv, Moral Philosophy, Mental Philosophy, and Political Economy; together with attention lo such classics ns may he directed by tho President, and Forensic Dispu tation. Strict attention is paid to Composition and Dec lama •n by ail the Classes. Every candidate for admission into the Freshman Clnss, must be at least 14 years old, and every one for an advanced standing, of proportional age. The rates o' Tuition, the Library f»*e, and Servants’ hire, are 38 dollars per annum, payable half yearly in advance, viz. 19 dollars on the 1st of February, and 19 dollars on the 1st of August ; and any student ente ing College after the before mentioned times, is required lo pay proportionally in advance. Parents and Guardians, who wish to send their Sons and Wards to this Institution, can by reference to the foregoing statement of the studies, nt once see what are the requirements for joining any class of College, at any time of the year, as they can bo received at auy lime, if prepared, upon the requisite studies. Any in dividual, however, who docs not wish to pursue a regu lar course, can attend to such subjects as he mat choose, for the study of which he is prepared, and w ill on leaving the Institution, receive from the Faculty certificate of the progress he has made. All who desire it will have opportunity of studying Hebrew. Spanish, German and Italian, for which no additional charges are made. Instruction in the various Departments of Literature nnd Science, Is given bv Lectures, a* well as by the stu dy of approved tcxt-lmoka. The (acuity regard it important that each student should be present on the first day of every Term, da recitations w ill commence on that day. B ard'-.in i»»* obtained in respect able house*, at from 9 to 1< dollars per month. The next College Term will commence on tho 1st January, 1833. By order of the Faculty. WM. L. MITCHELL, Secretary. Dec. 1.—37—4t. .i3cUtCmL UNIVERSITY OF T'Va Georgia. Notice. FINHE subscriber having withdrawn from oil Mer- A. cantile concerns in Charleston, earnestly requests all those indebted to him, individually, or to the late firm of FLEMMING, GILLILAND & CO. to make pawm nt to his autii <rised agent,.Mr. Ifni. .MeBurney, as early us practicable, as all notes due one or more years, not settled by the first of January next, wi! lie put in suit. THOM .Vy FLEMMING. August 31—24—l9t. ~7i: iso yah le loo i>*s. RBYtbeSmp Oglethorpe, mie-mcn •• sail for this 3 X) Port on 25th August, the subscribers have on uoard, V GENERAL AND EXTENSIVE AS SORT ME NT OK FALL AND WINTER ((woods, Which arc daily expected to arrive, nnd will be for sale reasonable prices and on accommodating terms. LOW. TAYLOR, & Co. Savannah. Oct. 19—31— cowGl. Itook and Job Printing neatly and accurate ly executed at this office. acancy in Franklin College, occasioned by the ignntion ofonc o( the Tutors. The election will take •lai-e between this and the first of January next, so that the person elected may en'er upon the duties of his ofii* e on that day. The salary is $900 per annum, paid quarterly. Applicants can address the President of tho University. Athens, Dec. 15-39-31. STEAM PACKETS WM. SEABROOK, Cnpt. AV. DUBOIS, nnd From the Journal. TO THE PUBLIC. I linvfisecn in the“ Jovrnnl of die Times,” n Letter, from the lion. William II. Crawlord, addressed lo Ihe Hon. Dennis I.. Ryan, u member ofthe present House of Representa tives of Georgia. In whatever motive. Ihe correspondence between Ibese gentlemen tuny hnvc originated, it Ims for ils object, ihe de nunciation of Gov. Lumpkin and myself, for certain alleged inconsistencies, in iclntiou to the great questions which now engage the at tention of llio poople of Georgia. Upon this tis.-oi'iation of names, I will simply remark, ihiit if (he Resolutions adopted by (he Conven tion of ilio People, recently assembled at Mil- Icdgcville, have met with Ihe approbation of Gov, Lumpkin, I have not enough ol the fee lings of a puriiznn, lo lie dissatisfied with lliein on ihm account—on the contrary, i( ufTords me grutifn an.in lo believe, tlini they ham been so (approved, by many patriotic nnd intelligent members ofllio part*, with winch lie is associ ated. My present business, however, is with Mr Crnwtord’s loiter, or so much of it, iis re lates lo hi.self. He professes to have no un friendly feelings towards me, and slates llmt I he relulinns In tween os have always been tiin- icahle. Yet, In- comes, uncalled, before tho public.—lilt bus voluntarily assumed Ilie oflieo of an accuser, and instead of discussing the merits of the measures adopted bv ihe Couven- t on. for winch he chose* lo hold me responsi ble ; he exhausts himself m a vain and finite aliempi lo hiatcn upon mo lli.t impiilulion of inconsistency. How far this may consist with Mr. Crawford's notions of amity, or of amica- ble relations, I shall not atop to enquire. On an occasion like ibis, I am equally indisposed to court any mini’s friendship, and lo deprecate any mun’s enmity. In tinning with my fcllow- cllisten* nt Athens, nnd elsewhere, 1 liavo ex ercised ihe right of n private citizen. In pnr- ucipniing in tho deliberations of the Conven tion, I huve discharged my duly as one of the delegates of the people of Monroe. For this, the press has teemed with misrepresenta tions of iny conduct. Anonymous scribblers have given freo scope to th'ir malignity, and men who, until now, h ive been implacable in Iheir rcsenltnenl, liavo hured their ancient feuds lo unite in Ihe denunciation of an indi vidual, who is us indifferent to lliuir spleen, ns they are heartless in their professions of con fidence in cm h other. Air. Crawford lias now dirowu his weight mm the scale of my accusers. I u ill mu say 1h.it I do not regret this. .Mr. Crawford’s public character bus been a source of just pride to the people of Georgia, and I have pnniripnled in llus foci ing. I cannot, however, be unmindful of tlio i our records every legislative opinion on this alike hostile to them nnd lo us. I sought rather bv a firm, yet temperate course of ac tionin. Georgia, to present lo S. Carolina a position, on which she could have retired without d -honor, nnd to all Ilie Southern Stiles a rallying pninl, from whi'-b, without jeopard.zing the Union, they might unitedly and efficiently have repelled the usurpations of which wo complain. It is my firm conviction, Ilia! this desirable result has been prevented, only by division among ourselves. What oth. er evils may follow in ihe train of those dia. sermons, which nro still so zealously fomcn. led, time will discover ; but thus far, tho want of union at home, lias been fatal to the bust hopes ol patriotism. I liavo admitted, thnt in the very act of dis cussing nnd supporting Ilie resolution specified hy Air. Crawford, I declared my dissent from Ihe doclriuo of Nullification. Docs that Res olution ihcn proclaim this doctrine ? Such is Mr Crawford’s assertion; and he tells us, that if this is not so, he is “no judge of tho English language.” I liavo certainly no do- Hire to press ilns alternative, but even at the hazard of such n consequencei (since he wills it.) I afiinn, tint the resolution referred to, does not assert tlio doctrine of Nullification. Let us see what il is, which this resolution does iillirm : Il asserts three tilings— 1st. Tliui in a confederated Government, Ihe powers of which aro expressly limited hy tlio Conslitiiliun, it is essential that there should i-X'St somewhere, a powor authorita tively lo interpret that instrument, to decide in the Inst resort, on iho use or abuse of tho au thority which it confers on Iho common agon! of the confederating States. 2nd. Tint this power cannot belong to the agent. 3rd. That in the nhsenco of n common ar biter,expressly designated by the Constitution, each Stale, ns such, for itself nnd in virtuo of ils sovereignty, is necessarily remitted to tho exercise of.thut right. Which ol'ilicse propositions does Mr. Craw, fmd deny? If tho fust, then the limitations of ihe constitution btc useless—sine* there exis's no where » power to interpret and enforce them. If the second—tho snnto consequence wdl follow—for the agent who ia entrusted with Iho execution of theao powers, will bo tho sole judge of his own conduct. Tlio third nflirms, that ouch Stale, for itself, nnd in virtue ol its sovereignty, has the right to interpret tlio Constitution—to decide in Iho last resort, on iho use or abuse of tho powers conferred on tlio common agent. Does Mr. Crnwfrirtl deny this ? If so, the same consn- queticn will still follow The limitations of Iho CoiiNlitui'on will he n dead loiter. But if this proposition tic denied, we must blot front JMHA B.WII) 710YLIY, Capt. James curry. r B^HF! Proprietors of Ihese Splendid Sleain Packets a intend ninning them ns Passage amt Freight Itoala between ClIAItt.KSTON and ACUUSTA, Ihe coining season—ihe lirat regular Trip lo commence na Satcii- dav, 3d of November next, under tlic following ariango meal:—Leaving Charleston sad Aagosta every Satur day, arid arriving at Charleston unJ Angnslu every Tuesday. By Ibis arrangemen'. Country Merehanls Uniting to Charleston, and wishing lo avari Ihemselvesof (lie con veyance, can make Iheir calculations with |trr(eci safe ly, before h aving home, when they will have Iheir goods io Augusta. Ureal care has been had in lining op their Cabins, in a style combining comfort arid -p ea- dor, equalled hy few lioals in the United Slates, 't hese Bonis are on the low pressure prineiplc, coppered and copper fastened; and as no expense has been spared in building thorn, for safety, speed and cnnifot, Itiov are recommended lo Ihe public with Ihe greatest emili- donee. II. \A . CONNER U CO. .dgeritj, Charleston, S. C. A. MACKENZIE fc CO .Jjoits, Augusta, Georgia. Oct. 3.-53—131, Good Bargains. 11*. nub rribcr has on hand for aule between Two H and Thr**c Hundr«*»l hemi of fine fat ho^s, at a« v* r nl Pla i«»ri”is urn Ilie Lnng*wamp, in Cherokee <oii>i- tv; and several tine Storks of Cattle, among which is Tw'n'y or Thir's tine milch Cow h. Alto, vt ral fine I#ot * of Com and Fodder, at live different pUoiations; all of which ( will sell low lor cash, or will take in part one or two likely young negro bovs of good chn r neter, or one or two good young horses would be rreesv* d * Ian in part. All those who are disposed to pnic' ose Slock duty of st»lf defonre, by submitting in Hilencc to these reiterated misrepresentations of my conduct ; but neither will I forget tlio respect whirl* I owe to myself, and to ilie public, by an exhibition ofllio arrogance nnd (lie acrimo ny, which have characterised these ucciiah- lions. Mr. Crawford’s general chi*rpo is inconsis tency. ilts specifications nrc two-fold. 1st. II n a-serts, lhat the 5ili Resolution ad opted by the Convention, recognizes the doc- Inno of Nullilieniion; nnd th.il notwiihstan- Img this I did at Aihv’iis anti elsewhere, de clare mv hosiiliiy lo itiis doctrine. 2nd. He riders to the Resolution of that bo dy, wh:rb recommends n Southern Conven tion, mid then ndveris to .hi address dehveied hy me lo the dozens of Burke, in which I ex pressed Ilie opinion, that a Soinlu rn Conven tion wus uiieoiisliliilionnl, unless it was inten ded to lie ronsnltiilivo and recomniendaiorv only, in which case it wotild lie liuriuleas from ils inihecilil). I design io slate these charges truly, and in all iheir force—exicnouliog noihing—sel ling down naught in malice—mid reliauiing from the indulgence ol the feei ng, who hsiieli ail attempt to misrepresent mv conduct, ia cal- rulated to nvvnht-n. Tho lullcr tusk is ren dered less dilhcull, from lliu conviction, ilia, tlio effort is harmless, nnd that its impoicucy may he demor.struicd- I begin by an admission. I have, on all proper occasions, declared my inability to nr. qiiie.ro in the doctrine of Nullifi-ntion. I, did so before die meeting of the Convention. object. Wo must withdraw from tho archives ofthe Semite ofthe United Slates, the solemn protest which we hnvo deposited there. What is tlic language ofllio Legislature in 1827?— “Tlley nfliini that those who create a dologtt- led Government, have lawfully the power lo restrain it within proper bounds.” They af firm “ dial Iho proper constituents ofthe Gen eral Government, are tho Slnics—and Iho States nte to that Government, what the peo ple nrc lo the Slates.” In 1823, they use this language—“Tho Status respectively Imvc,therefore, in tho opin ion of your committee, the unquestionable right, in eusti of any infraction of (lie general compart, or want of good faith in tlio perfor- ninhcn nl ils obligations, lo complain, remon- strute, and evoii lo refuse obedience to any rncusuie nfihr Gencrnl Governmen', manifest ly ngniiisl, end m violation ofthe Constitution, and ill short, to srr/.- redress of their icronga, Inj nil Ilie menus rightfully exercised Ity a to-- ereign and independent Government.” Whut again whs die language ol the protest of 1828 ? The Legislature of Georgia protested against the Tariff net of that year, ns unconstitution al—dcniunded its repeal—nnd required that their protest should ho deposited among the archives of die Seunie, to serve as a perpetual leslimmiy, if the conduct ofthe Federal Gov. eminent, “ should render necessary, tnoasuri s of u decisive character, for the proieclion <f i he people of die Stale, and the vindication of d o Coiisiini'iun of the United Statos.” Is itu's Null-lie,ition ? No. Bui it is tho asset- ion in the broadest terms, of the right of o* IU at' uriuir mi; iiiLniitt" ii| »in: v hihiiiu"ii. i • ...v — — made Ihe same declaration in iho Hi-cii.sion ot die sov, r.-ign Stales of this union, lo dccid of the resolution* in CorMir.iticc. I liavo re pealed it Min e, and I reiterate it now. If I could have gone one step fordier. and have denounced lliosc who diet maintain the doctrine. I should probably have been spared the tioa- hle of penning these remniks. This, howev er, I have uniformly refused. On the cmi'rtt- ry, I h ive often mid publicly declared, (acd the dectaarion I do >ht uoi,hns go-ad j aggin- vnled my off ore.) that there n- rc among ii-c advocates of ibis doctrine, nicu ns pore, as pn- iriotie, and ns intelligent, ns ihnsn who differ ed from them. I have refused lo join in ih for itself; nnd in die last resort, on tho con ■ pari into which it has entered with tho c-- States. Wi, do not now require a definition of Nullification, In prove dial these proposi. lions are not co-extensivo with tho doctrines which ii asserts- The events which are in progress „n dm oilier side of Navannnh river, will inf- rui us, th.it Sniidi-Cnrolina does not merely claim dm right lo decide for herself,that a specific power has not been conferred by the Federal Constitution ; for thus far, there is no divrr-ity between the Legislatures of South. Carolina ami Georgia; nnd is this tlio la: denunciation of die people of honth Carolina | gunge of tlio resolution winch Mr. Crawfn-iJ — I liavo con-iiicrcd dint wn had the same i quotes. But S. Carolina, moreover, claims giievunces to compiuin of and that tho com-1 to enforce this decision upon her Co-State-', muoity of our interests, made it th duty of and remaining in tile Union, in Iho enjoyment each to conciliate, rather than lo , ffelid. IJ of nil her privileges, to refuse obedience to u ad Corn tow, would do well incall an,I s--- mr ih.-m- nnl rooviltre myself of the propriety oil law enacted ill the alleged exerciso of II :.t acIvss. AMBROSE IIAItNACE. 1 ; 1 - Dec. 1-37-31. Blanks of all descriptions for sale at this () Yv\ the remedy, to which -hey were about lo i.avo! power, until a new nnd explicit grant of such recourse, but I fill ll-ai they and wo were! power shall bo made by thocniisdlulionnl mi smuggling against a common oppression, nnd I! jority of ihe Stntes in General Convention a«- did not believe it to ho din dictate of patriot- scmhled. SiicIi n doetnno has never (to far ism, to unite myself with those, who wero' as I am informed) been asserted by tho Leg:.-