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her eager love, fill your bosom with a joy /, tiie declaration or inoe- bi^ fur ulternnee. SIGNERS OF PENDENCE. The following i» n list of the Signers. will, the periods of Iboir birth, dea'h, ami tboir nges resperlively annexed— i wax administer'd to them by the President of . llie Senate pio tempore, mid ihoy look thpir Com mi red w nil a life like this, merciful God! | seat*. The lion. George .•/. IFaggaman, of bow dtseonsnkile is the roodiiton of the old I.niiisinnu. also attended. Mr. Dallas, from IJ.iehel.ir! how barren of all jov ! Solitary and i the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported n ufor ST \TE nnnx DILI) Matthew Thompson. ■ N. H. 1714 1803 ,lr'*inb Bartlett, N If. 172!) 1790 AA’tltmm AA’hipple, N . II 1730 1785 Samuel Adnm», Al n**. 1722 1 803 Robert Trent Paine. Al a**. 17.'! I 181 1 •folui Adnms, Al H‘S. 1 7:t.'r |8>0 John flanro'k, Al, J **H. 1737 170.1 Elbridyc (terry. Al ;i--. 1744 1814 Stephen Hopkinst 1! . I 17"7 1785 Wilfjstm Kllcry, II . 1. 1727 1820 Roger Sherman, Copn. 1721 1793 Olivrr Wolrnlt, Conn. 1726 1707 William William*, Co on. 1731 161 1 Samu#*l Ifuntinpdon, Co no. 1732 1706 Franri« Lcui*, N. V. 1713 1602 Plnli|» Livingston, N. V 1716 1776 I•«■«'-w Morris, N. V 1726 1768 Will.am Flovd, N V. 1734 1 82 I •Iftlm Mart, N. J. 1715 1760 John Witherspoon, N. J. 1722 1701 Ahraluim Clark, N. J. 1726 1794 Richard Stockton, N J. 173“ 176] Franci« Hnpkir.^on. V J. 1727 1700 Rcnjainin Franklin, P", III. i7“6 1700 O«*orj»*» Tailor, Penn. 1716 17*61 John Morion, Perm. 1724 1777 (irnrgo Ros*, IV nn 1730 1706 Robert Morris, Pen m. 1 7!3 1606 ftporgn Clvmcr, p-iHi. 1730 16'3 Jamr* Wilnon, Penn. 1743 1706 SO 66, less at li <■• ill|>a11 v. Mi el mg » i afferlion to sw eeten con arid Hill, a si.h gels up Poor man ! bis eye* nn si, lll! ‘ ; l,,r ' p.j-n ru-tinns. lie sees no . " alls nod I oesonie i r ' swallow - b S silent silt 7,1 tod. and irefolding, eoi sheets, sadlv remember! g j row's jo) less sun. the s: ... I again ! ! 71 ! ' 80 lie slrc.lls at I no tenderness nor i iv, be soon toe', r go home again.— t e iipoll the gnoind anil . r, alas ! home li .s no i tiling there but gloomy eliaoibers. \lone be 'per — be craw Is to hi' Is himself no in tuM ng tint, wnb lo inof. line dull riniiid begins bill to increase and regulate the pay of the .N'a w, which was read and ordered to a second I: read is «. The hill to provide for the eonliriu surface of the ground outside, the warmth Will Ire greater. Composts should he made by cnllceting to gether all vegetable arid animal substances about the premises. The manure from the sta ble should not be thrown out into the yard to bleached by rains, but put under sheds. If - ! not wanted for hot beds, every eleaning of the the Cumberland Itoad trorn Vandalia, j stable should have sufficient earth thrown over <£<warrss. .ii liliinns. to J fferi-nn i t v, in Ali*«» ri. was taken up, and coiisidctcd pi C'ominntce ol the tJ bole. Air. /j<-n/on ill ■)• d an ninendlllcnt, providing for ihe coiitiinia'ion of said road to the frontiers of the State of Missouri. After a short di-eits-iim, toe toll was la il on the ta ble. Tin- Senate resoined the consideration of the resolution offered hv M on the I7tli nil. calling on die Secretary of tile Tiea-ury for a specific plan lor the reducl on of duties on imports, &c. and the amendment to protect it from being diminished by evapn j ration. Diaries—Every gardener should keep a diary, in w hich he should not only record Ins daily transactions ns minutely as possible, lint his observations and his thoughts nn all sub jects connected with his pnisml*. [fe will derive At the end of every Aiiioii ChiiNc ami A. .11. ,\| H uct. SATURDAY, JAIs’UARY 19,1833. fCJ“ A' the late election for Justices of the Inferior „ . , , , , . . . , . , Court of llsll County, Messrs. Cates. Dunagm Cur Poindexter. satisfaction and profit. At the end of ever V JW«*j/«, a „,l (Food were the successful end i' I month he should review the whole, and trans- ; a ies. 1 111 I crihe nod enlarge suitable parts, and transmit i 0^0 j them in the form of a communication to some j 7 -|, 87 1 ongressional .Inahjsis.—The I Sit on the 29ih (lee. In the llonsp of |{epresenlativo on tin- resolution . fi' red In Alt for iiisirm'liiig the (.'oinmiitce • n Post (Iffi-e and Post Hoads to enquire into the exped ency of reducing the rates of p veil by Mr. Ilroirn, to substitute the editor fur publication iion reported hv tie* Committee nn Fi- plllm red. id by Alessrs. Wilde sod Craig, during 'he to •• ; pr..p. Pile did 1 resol j nance, calling on liio Secretary of the Treas ury tor tiie projel of a loll lor the same object. Mr. II dines addressed the Sennte near two boors, in ihe course of which be introduced « variety of topics connected with the politics and present state of coumrv. and partieul uly ; fifteen years old, because the parts cut ic deb t Kvere Hoffman, .1 ir allotted I. the ilerc.i inti »f .Ynllificalinn, against which an argiunent at length, lie morning l taken, dm cii. • lolls bnsIH ICS*, %%tth«Mit lh»* q io*it! on be.ng 1 f.rll"we,l Ii y Mr. Soli'll ^evt i -.1 (*«!»♦ r r»'8olnt.*»o* W' re inini j ihe aubjee i Iielon i tbe 5 r. Vic re, and arh-pted ; aii»“i ng which incut u.is then re •jerted- • n d by M r Jarvi.*, tli it ii in- H o.se A slight aincnrf; nenl I, uv«r to Wednesday. I n. e House j tidnpled. < •m m *f ( nil of t into ('omuiiltre upon sev-r nl private 1 resoluimn W.l*, 1 hi mot »h n* •re gone through *vnii and re- 1 j laid on th o fable ■ f.c ,1 “ ,Jail 'J Intelligencer. r —Wc have received several nun,. Iicrs of a new daily paper with this title,published in tl,a , City of Philadelphia. (Cliesnut Street, five doors aln Oh the pruning of Frail Trees—Particular ! Second) by Roiiert T Conrad, Esq. a gentleman # r regard should be paid to their health nnd vigor, j Literary taste and acqnirenienti, and advantageo I and not to their size and age. A vigorous tree I known as the author of the popular Tragedy of “ Con full of sap and twenty years of age, may be .rad of Naples.” The numbers received by us evin pruned with more safety then a stunted one j much tns'e and talent. Its politics arc of llie Jarkto" fifteen years old. because the parts cut over .order; anil it further recommends iisell to the patron would heal sooner in the former one, from its |age Of the public, as one of iha cheapest daily psp rr8 | being full of sap, than in the latter which was published in the United States. Terms of Subscription ; deficient in sap ; indeed, the whole art of pro- i S3 per annum, half in advance. The amend- j ning consists in thinning nut the branches nc- j IS. nays 27. Ilihh, i.f .Mr. —SO?5— and the Supreme Court.—We published - , week, from the “Federal Union,” an article giving the James Pniilh, (*) Ca>snr Rodney, George Rend. Thomas M’ICenn, Charles Ca-roll, AVilburn Pacn, Snmin I Chase, Tlion.ns Stone, George Wythe, Richard Hcnrv !.ee, Francis l.ightfoot |,ee, A n. Carter lirnxtnn, Vn. Thomas Nelson, jr A n. Thomas Jefferson, Ail. Benjamin I! irrisnti, (t) A’a. Joseph Hcwes, Jot,., Pen, AA'illtam Hooper, Arthur Middleton, Kdwnrd Rutledge, ITnniaa l ynch, jr. ( f)S. ('. Thomas Ileywaid, S. Lvmnn Hall, Hu. liurtun Gwinnett, Gn. George AA'allun, Ga. ported, nnii the House adjourned. Ill Sell ite on the HI I. Mr. Webster appear ed and look bis sent. I lie resolutions sub- mired . esieril.iv by Alessis. Rolunson and II Iidro ks, were agreed to. The Resolutions offered on the siime day, hv Mr. .Sprague, di- rei'iiiig llie Comuiiitee on the Post (iffi-e, in prepare mid introduce a loll reducing r iles of postage, was taken lip. .Air. Grundy propos- ! ed to amend the resolution, su as to require I ibe Coininillee to enquire into the expediency of reporting such a lull. A lengthy and dis cursive debate ensued, in which Messrs, (/run dy, Sprague. Clayton, Holmes, Foot Ruckner, I II iiloii and Ilihh par ‘imputed. Before the discussion was concluded, the resolution and be | ; nays 18. The Chair Inid before the Senate, I a I* Iter from ibe Secretary of State, eomtnu- j mealing a -onv >f n letter from the lion. John I C. Calhoun, rpstgrong the offi-e of Fire-Pres ident of ibe Fiuicd Sinles. Numerous lolls from the House of Representatives, were rend twice and committed to the S'auding Commit tees, when, at n lole hour, the Senate adjourn ed over to Monday. In ibe House of Representative*, several bills were reported by llie Standing Commit tees. The resolution reported on the previous day from the Committen of AA'nys anil Mentis, providing that nf’nr Aloud iy next the House will, on each day, at 10 o’clock, go into the consideration of ibe loll to reduce and other- eording to the size, health, nnd vigor of the ulion was j lice; to have 111” tree as well poised with I when the rhes as circumstances will allow; and leaving j important and gratifying intelligence. that the M Mangtim, j Ihnse branches on the tree, which will HSS'SI jsionaries had voluntarily abandoned the prosecution of -yens 27. the general circulation of the sap.’’—Garde- (their suit aguinartho Slate of Georgia. The followm”' tier's .Magazine. Jis their notice to tin: Attorney General of this Siam ; “ Peitentianj, Millcdgnillt, Jan. 8, IS33. Charles J. Jenkins, Esq. Attorney General of ibe State of Georgia. Sir- 1,1 reference to a ice .men to yon on the 20t|, November ia»t, by our counsel, 11, (.„ U1 , , , Lunci) states, on ,hc 20 day ol February nee,. f or , . I.er process in II,cease between ourscl.e Iv, us plaintiffs,in error, and the Stnte of iieor.ua as delcnuamsi" error; webavenow to nffi.rm you, .’hat | He l * a ' L ‘ lurwaidcd iHfirmimii to our coonoti j or „ , bear the intended motion, and prosecute the n J amendment ai;r** laid <»u llie t«tl>lo 9 with a view » wi*c alter the dnt»p* on imports, came lip ♦ Nn record r*f i«i«« hirili ho* lircn pi be kept it* diiir an inviolable «or ret, \ uitl» him to In* oravc, there n-e no mri iny precisely hii ape. ul lino^h it \* » born between ’b** a car 1712 uiid 1720. 1 Not aweriai cit. \ Ho embarked on board n v ^el. i rapt. Morgan, nc« nnipioipd by ‘ ra an St. F.uiitatia. Thev vie newt ►e* n to •«*f, probable, fotu.iVnd ut *cn, and uM i*l.ed. 4TI lo K ol,, S ,Ill ° Executive se?mion, when nftcr a »»hort lime »*p«n therein, the Senate adjourn ed over to Wedne-dny. Tin* I louse of Ueprejcutativeii did not sit on the 1 *1. On llie first day of the now year neither j previous question, which wore ordered. I H'.nsii of Congress sal. A largo concourse j /"rnw/orr/ moved a rull of ilm House. 1 ol visiters, as usual, thronged lliu Mansion nfj i ihc l’ri'.-iileiit nf the U. Niaies, anil tendered | hirn tiie cornplitnenls of the seasun with the ■erved nini ns' r, ' !i P 1 ' 1 < *!"•= tu bis s<iition,aud were.us on sinii. Int i, he earrifili bir iKcnMoiis, couriurmsly received and enter- id- gobiel •s table 1 ol'bcb The first bliss of Mat rim on if — ? irg noriftv. ih*» tri dor fru t-d-l.ip \Vi'hoii*n friend it not f*»r ip:i*i t. l ot the *»ld Mndeirn -ikh* in I nnd pnnrrlv doiuiir*> viih hr o;»* i V't, if |ti» Imvr iJ» nt down with im if the |nve-hrjimi|ii» eye, «•»!•«! t! i< itipifud. and »hr ♦••.ttneei*- •• ilm where love i*.'* i-s to h»- «>r*\ied. Let the f»elf ►r rnjo»M» Ibit hi 'or drive nr nlnne townidn llenven m to* solilaiy nidkv : the Lord h» It* the poor iunn» nod nerd Inn isnod vpeed ! Hut thniV not niv w iv uftriv* elliti^. No! i'ive nii> (i fioeiAldr chaise with n ileur good angel hv mv >idr, the ilmllioi* luueh hweetlv-foldiou urni mnv llo*»h ui\ ► piritt* into rapture, nnd inspire ii devoljo suit i d to the |dace, thut (test devotion, ^nititud* nnd tore ! Yen, the pweetrst drop (n the rtip of life is* u friend ; but where on en»-lh h the I’riood tlm' denerven to he rompnrrd »tth an affeclionuh trift? that generous creature. who f* r your **ake ha* left father nnd mother—look* to yon nlon# forlmppine**—wishes in yournorietv to >.pt in’ her cheerful d«y*— in y*»tir li«*h*\ed arm a to drow her lnte*t breath—and fondly think* the fdtimbem of theprave will he «wenter when l\ inff by \our *ide! The rnarrinire ol two hucIi f«»nd heart*, in one unit*d, f“rrnH a ntnte nti friend*hio of nil others the moot perfect nnd deli^htfol. *T i*» a n*arn»i»c <*f scuts, tif per- i *on*, nf wi*he*, nnd nf interests. Are yon poor ? like another Srtf she toils nnd j 1 saves to better your fortune. \re von mek She i* the fender***! of nil nur«e*i ; she neve leave* your bedside ; *he *u!*uin- your luint injr head, and atrnin* vour f« v. ri*li cheek her dear anxiou* h<»norn. Mow ftirkneg* wflh vurfi u rofiipaou i? of appertain .'allied, ppoi-td be wa-1 | (t Senate on tho 2d, Mr. Kar.c intro- jduced a lull presrnhnm tho mode hv which cnrninonih’il b\ oaletit-* for land sli<ill bo joined and executed, r>.nb!» w ite, I’ r j w hirh wan read twieo and commit ltd. .Mr- on boorii pi-,. I ^ iptoii, from the eotno.ittee on public Land*, 11<-ported a hi I to amhortzo tPresident of I the Llined Slates to rau-e the line div idm<* the ■ the charm- ^ ot IioIi.inn mill Illinois, to lie traced, and ; dumbly marked, and to elnsu Ibe lines of Ibe (iiibbe binds on Ibe 8tale line, which was rend tbe first, and ordered to he rend u second time, Mr. Holmes ii.lrodueed a lull extending the) fr.iiiking privilege to the members of Congress I hi llie reeess, wbu b was rend I wire and coin- ' iinii.d. Air. King niirodnecd a hill ainondn-1 ion ol tbe ml lor I Im toller nrgiiinznilnn nf| Hie llisirici Courts ol iho United Sinie-, m the I Male of Al.ibiiima. which was rend iwicn nnd •ominmed. Mr. King nlsu m rodiieed u lull | imin rung n riuin bind el.urns 111 the Dis'ricl of St. Siepln'lis, III Allh nun, which wus read iwice and coiiiinilted. Several |irivnlo Inis s* re presented, read ntnl cnininitlcd In the Niuniliog ( ninmiHees. Tbe rusnliiliiin offered by Mr Sprague, instructing tint Cominiliap on tbe Post (Jllo-e to report a lull reducing the into ul Fusing,and tbt iiiiicndmonl (iroposed ny Air. Grundy, instructing said Cuuiinillen to enqn rc into itie expediency of such reduc tion. was taken up. Tbe urigiiinl resolution iv«s snporlt'd bv .Messrs. Ewing, Flelingbiiy -on. Poindexter and Sprague, and opposed by .Me—rs. Knur, Buckner, Grundy, Bibb and Miller, when ihe question was lukoii and tlie ■ mendmerit adopted — A’eas 20, Nays 18.— Mr. Foot moved a further am.'iidinrilt, direc ting llie rommitleu m enquire min ttie propri- e'y of equalizing ihe rates of postage, winch mis agreed lo. Mr. Ilolnics moved an udili- ii nal anieiidmeiil, insliacting the Commillec nqiiiru into the expediency of abolishing the pos'agu on newspapers, which was adop ted. I bu rcgoliilion, us emended, was then I agreed to. ‘I be St nate then adjourned. I In the H ouse of RepresentnilveH the debate Mr-.A/r£Vnnan movi d to amend it by suhslitii ting the first Monday of Februarv for Monday next. Mr. Polk moved the urevioiis question, winch was sustained, leas 83, nays 78. Mr. Fance called for Ibe veas and nay* upon the Mr. Ill'll arrted. After it hud proceeded, Mr. II ilde moved to suspend ibe call, upon which motion Mr. .S/n,/e demanded the yens nnd nays, which were ordered. The motion to suspend the call was carried, yens 106, nays So. The hour allotted lo morning business having then elapsed, various bills heretofore ordered to be engrossed were read n third time and passed. The residue of tho day was devoted lo privule hills. .3arfcuUur<il, Set. Hie Union, after tbe special orders of ihe dav bud been postponed nil In-day. Mr. A r cr- particularly tbe extremities, which are genet- luxurious js ' upon the resolution her,'it.fore offered by Mr. | Ev, rell for enquiring into the expediency of Are you prospering ? Ii multiplies vour | reducing the rules of posinge, whs I'm liter con- blessings len thousand fold, lo sli.ire Ibcin tieli untied by Messrs. K. Everclt, lliffinau, nnd cp) so brlnvrd. Ate you in her t-nmpnnv? Her ( undirelcng.when ul Ibe expiration ol the bout very presence has therffen of the sieeetest con- i "hulled to morning husmess, the Hou-o went rrrjff/tCM.and her looks,ibongb-ib-nt.i'oi.\ey u ; ,f| b> ( ommidee ol the Whole on Ihe stale somethin" to the heart, of whirl, none l.ut hap py husbands have nny idrn. Arc you going abroad T She ncrotnnnoie* you to the door— the tender embrace—the ford lengthened kiss — the last soul-melting look—precious evi dences of love! these go along with you : they steal across your delighted metrmrv. southing your journey ; while dear conjugal love gives transport to everv glance al home, .'tod sweet ens every tdmble s'r p of vour glad return.— There, soon a* vour beloved form is seen, she flies lo meet von. Her voice is mu-ic—ihe f rexaorc of her nrms is rapture, while her eye*, leaven’s sweetest messengers n| love ! de. flare the tumultuous joy teat heaves her g n crous bosom. Arm in arm she hurries you ' into tbe smiling habitation, where, tbo fire fair glazing, end Ihe vestment warm, the neat apartment and delicious repast, prepared by From llif* Ncw-York Farmer. ITEMS FOR GARDENERS. Seed Turnips.—Farmers should be particu- lurly careful in seleeliug Ibe fairest and best shaped turnips for seed. Snnic English turnip growers consider seeds collected from tur nips sown three or four veurs in succession,In produce turnips with too many and long roots and thick and coarse necks. To remedy these they procure the seed from turnips that are I Irimstil.nib'd one year and sown the next, i Soured Food. — It is not uncommon, in England, In mix meal nnd water, and let the I mixture stand 10 to 12 days before it is given | to hogs and caiilu, for tin* purpose of licrnm- ing sour. potatoes, turnips nnd carrots, may be cut or chopped and mixed with water and meal. A liHte salt should be added. Ornamental Trees.—Every farmer should consider It nv nint h lie might improve the va! ue and appearance of hi* farm and dwelling, by going min Ibe wend* and seleeliug the most ornamental and useful trees to set out about bis fences mill yard. He should remember tlu.i the vhIiic of a farm depends very much nu the readiness wilh which ii will sell. A few trees set nut in this month, and a little whim wash in the spring, will improve Ibe ap pearance of some places very much, and con sequently make tliein nu>re saleable. He who transplants Irens, sets a geotl example for Ills neighbors, and is thus henefitting llie public. Trees from the nurseries are generally better lor transplanting than those from the woods. Figs—This plant is becoming quite com mon in our gardens. Bv careful management two crops cull be ripened in a season. As yet, however, il has not become sufficiently ac climated to stand our winters without aortic protection. Binding straw around them will sometimes answer. I.nying them dow n and covering them with earth,is a more certain pro tection ; this i* dune by bending the plant as much as it w ill hear,and covering il ir, airench, Germination of Seeds —Air. Bossc finds, that the gnrmtnali Hi of seeds is aerelerated by moistening them in malic acid; and also that covering seeds with the pulp of rotten tip- pics, ciuiscs them to pirminatc toonrr than usual.—Prttss. Gat'd. Soc. jForcCsu. ' furl in. r. ISJti i LATit FROM EUROPE. The Ship George Washington arrived at New.York onrhc-lth in«l, bringing Londnn papers to the 23d Nuv. anil Liverpool to the 24th, botli inclusive. We extract the lollowing i'crn* i.fiaiciligi'iiee: Tbe cholera hud so far disappeared in En gland and .Scotland that tho general bulletin of ( Court, health was discontinued. Addresses to tho Briii.li King were pouring in from nil q arters, deprecating a war with Holland. One hundred officers nf ihe Ru*inn arrnv have been seni into Siberia for having display ed a spirit ol' liberalism Letters from Italy agree in saying that ii plot had been formed at Rome, and tli.n' ii was intended to blow op the country-house where (lie Pope spent the lulls r end of Oet. Tile King of Prussia is ill of dropsy of llie chest, and at Ins age of life, there is little hope that he ran recover from so formidable a com plaint. London Mot. 23. Important News from Holland. — By tho mail packet the Sir Kdwnrd Banks, which has arrived from Rotterdam, we luivc received letters nnd papers of yesterday. They contain the important information nf lire “ Order of Ihe duy” of (Jen. Chasso lo the garrison of Ant werp. of Saturday the 17th, nnd the “ Order of tbe day,” of the Dileelnr General of the JVur Department lo the garrison of Breda, on the 1 Si h. In the former Genl. Ciinsse announces to the garrison, the npproach of the French army, ‘•in order to compel us, if possible, by force of arms to surrender this furtress.” He adds, “Full of confidence in the justice of our eniiso, we shall intrepidly await this army;” und thus concludes,—“Let us form tbe unaller- JV’e arc your’a respectfully, Sigueii, h. A. WORCESTER KI.IZI’R kir i’i l*i> o 7 crtHiii, f*»r Uu* purpose ol Ihtoiii- ,, , . ’ , , * For en'tlc and horses, s.ruw, l.nv, “ bU ’ re '"’ l "" , ’ n "/ t,efe " d «’ilh manly courage to the last extremity.” The order ot the day ut Breda, breathes a like spirit of in domitable resolution. Flu* Journal de la llayo contains a decree of the King of Holland for the internal de fence of his dominions. He orders that all tho men belonging to the 1st,2d, and 3d bans ol the Si'liiiiinry slinll immediately he formed into butlallions, under the nnme of the “Re serve of tho Sehuttery,” and ahull bold them selves ready In proceed ul the first signal to places assigned to them. A second decree bus been issued by his Majesty, preserilrina lire preparatory measures and the prompt for- minion of this reserve. This is tantamount to a lew en masse. , planek bud in tbe first iustai.ee moved to postpone the spot i.il nrdeis till nex' week, in older to take up the mr If bill, which was neg- uiited, veas 74, nuys 83. They w, r« iheu postponed ml lo-dty. und scvi ral appropria tion lulls weic earned through the cummiltee, and the House adjourned. In the .Senate, on tbe 4ih, the Hon. John C- Culhonn. elected by Ilm Legislature of the Si me of Soulh-Carolinn to supply the vacancy in the Senate occasioned by Ihe resignation nf Ihe lion. Robert Y.Hayne; and the Hon, ll’ill- in in C, Rires, elected by the Legislature of llie State of Virginia, to supply the vacancy ncca- •toned by the resignation uf thu Hon. L. IF. Tazeteell, appeared, when the usual oath lo lupportthe Constitution of tbo United States nilv the only parts that receive injury by frost. Should the ground lie wet. the roots on one side may he loosened that the plain he more easily bent—the whole then covered. Some gardeners protect the roots with litter, and ihe branches with mats. Tender Planln in pots,when the convenience of a green house or of a parlor sufficiently warm is not had, should he put into beds ol 'an, light rich vegetable mould, or rolling leaves or liner, nnd the beds surrounded w ith boards sufficiently high, covered with boards nr sash es. Horse manure or litter put around the out side of the frame, will add lo the pro tection. By taking off the boards in fair wea ther, many green house plants can he protected ■a this way very well, if (he bed ia below the France.—The King of France opened ihe Chambers, in person, on the 19ili of Novem ber, nnd delivered his opening speech himself. During the procession from tbe Tnilleries, a ruffian in the crowd look deliberate aim al bis Majesty with a pistol, but furtunuleli missed I bis mark. The assassin was immediately se l cured. The atrocious attempt excited gene-1 LLIZUR BUTLEII." Th is then hns ended, and forever, all our difficulties with the General Government, on this pr rplexing u,„i dMigictabie -ul-jw!. Georgia bos ogam triumphed, oml me arbitrary ussuiupiioii oi power by the Supimi* attempting to control her right of jiirisd.eimo >wn soil, ia as completely piusirsied, a* nos « lyrau meal asmmpiiou of power by au.,i|„r department ol (lie Government over her riglil of d<- main, vested in her by the Treaty making pov.erof tire General Government. It would be, perhaps, magnanimous n ,\v to forbear to repeat Ihc many agpruraling circnmslaneee v biel, have attended our relations with (ho Cherokee Indians and Ihnse griming eut of ilicm with one of thu di (.ail ments of the General Government. But tor lie foil ilial Ibe whole of those transactions must hereafter In come an interesting portion of the history of mir Slut, and mu, k distinctly and emphatically a crisis in tho history of the General Government iisolf, we would re frain forever fiom a recurrence lo them ; and this is our only apology for die following brief and lusty ou i. lines of the cuiitroveruy. Our difficulties with the Creek Indians, produced by a former Executive of the U. S. Mr. J. Q. Adams, is well known to have created in a certain section of II,. Union (a section from whence that “ Elxniy and To paz" Statesman derived his principal siippuri, and where opposition to his wishes and views was looked upon as nothing short of tieason against Ihe Govern ment,) strong and enduring prejudices against the Statu of Georgia- her people and constituted aullinu- lies. lor daring lo resist thoimcrinxliliitionsl require merits ul this individual, “clothed in a little biicfnu- thority,” Georgians wero proimnnccd by them “u hnrilo of Savages, far behind llie Indians themselves in cmlizmion.” This was the character of public Ireling at the North and East tow ard ,„ir citizens, when, from the announcement of Ihc siithontics of (he Cherokee .Nation and their coadjutors throughout the land, of their determination to establish an inuependent gov ernment within the limits of Georgia, that Stale deter mined lo interfere and prevent such a consummation, by extending her own jurisdiction co-i'xlcn»tvewrth her chartered limits. Tills course was no sooner resolved upon for the protrclinn of her own rights, against tho illegal anil unprecedented course meditated by the Cherokecs, than the line and cry in behalf of the “poor dear Indians” wus again raised will, redoubled velie- mence ; and inveclives ngainst the Slate increased in a corresponding ratio. The different religious sects hav- mg missionary establishments in the nation, were 6rsl uml foremost in preselling up a crusade in behalf of the “ poor oppressed Cher„kees”-nad so soon as Ihe arch opponents of General Jackson ascertained Ihe policy lie intended lo pursue towards them—tlm he intended lo adi.pl the course chalked out by former administra tions, for their removal west of the Mississippi, and to acknowledge (lie righl of Georgia to extend her juris diction over them, than they joined m the crusade with bean amt hand. A religiosa politico coalition w os form ed by them, and from thenceforward th< y waged to- j gel her an indiscriminate warfare of slander and abuse against Georgia and the President. Their journals, reli gious oml political, teemed with one-sided, garbled .,^„i», ,„d ,h.. k„,« the loudest cheers, and cries of “Vive le Roi,” both uu bis route und by lint Deputies. Holland and Belgium—The Kind of Prus sia bus offi. tally announced that in relnion lo Holland, “ in concert with Austria und Rus sia, lie Inis caused notice to- be given to the government* of England and France, that Ire j ,n iheir own defence through thesclf-sauie chan- t refuse, lo coercive measures, not only all ne * !l w,1 ‘ c h bad perverted their sentiments and falsified . Ip a jus! and fair understanding of the controversy werl most tiu- diously and perseveringly refused admittance in lltsir columns and individuals of high standing in Georgia, whose names hnd been used for the purpose of forward ing their unholy views, in connexion w it la the imprison ed Mvsionaries, actually had to seek in vain to be kind of cn-operulion, but also Ins assent ; mid that, on the contrary, be has resolved lo place a corps of observation on llie Alae.se, in order to he ready, on the entry of a French army in to Belgium, to avert the eventful consequences which the intended military operations might have wnh respect to ihe tranquillity or G. ma ny and of Ins .Majesty’s dominions, and to the general pea, e.” Tlm rorps of observation is stated to be 100,000 strong. Accounts from Portugnl to |6i| ( of Novem ber,had been received at Falmouth. Tbe two parties appear to be much in the same situa tion as at the last date, neither doing much. their actions. Bm it was reserved foriheboard ofFor- eign Missions at Boston, to put the ficishingstroke to this already disgusting picture. The Missionaries un der their direction, in llie Cherokee Nation, were in structed by this board not to obey ihe requirements of lbs Laws ol Georgia, but lo yield themselves up “ wil ling vieli ns,” in order to arouse the feelings of the peo ple against Georgia, and to “ make a case for the Su preme Court!” They succeeded, il is true, in accom plishing belli ihe«e objects. The Court decided against Georgia, and the indignation of the people, ora part of ihein, was raised to the highest pilch uf excitement.— Yet tbe Missionaries remained in the penitentiary, and Georgia pursued bar onward course, disregarding equally llie arrogant assumptions of a paity tribunal,