Newspaper Page Text
“The ferment of a free, is preferable to the torpor of a despotic, Government. 9 ’
VOL. III.
ATHENS* GEORGIA, HAY 10, 1834.
NO. 8.
The Southern Banner,
IS rCBUSUED IN Tin: TOWN OF ATHENS, 0E0E01A,
EVENT SATURDAY,
nr AiiUoiv chase.
TERMS.—Three dollars per year, payablo in ad.
v:mc\ or F’our dollars if delayed to the end of the
vear The latter amount will be rigidly exacted of
all who fail to meet their paymonts in advance.
No subsc option received for less than one year, un.
less the money is paid in advance; and no paper will
bo discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
at the option of the publisher. A failure on the part
of subscribe rs to notify us of their intention of re
linquishment, accompanied with the amount duo, will
im; considered as equivalent to a new engagement, and
papers sent accordingly.
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates.
XT'All Letters to the Editors on matters connected
with the establishment, must be post paid in order to
secure attention.
[p* Notice of the sale of I And and Negroes by Ad-
ministrelors, Executors, or Guardians, must be pub
lished sixty days previous to the day of sale.
Tho sale of Personal Property, in like manner,
must Iks publishod/orty days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, must bo
published forty days.
Notice that Application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary, for Lct.ve to sell Land or Negroes, must
Ik. published four months.
Notice that Application will be mado for Letters of
Administration, must ho published thirty days, and
for Lcttors of Dismission, six months.
vidi d profits, 9,782 47
To amount of individual deposiles, 19,570 16
To amount of unclaimed dividends, 315
•* at credit of the Mechanics’ Bank
Bank of Columbns.
Columbus, April 12,1834.
To His Excellency, Wilson Lumpkin.
S, R _1 hove the honor herewith, of handing yon
the stutc of the Bank o r Columbus, with the list of
stockholders, on Monday the 7th instant.
Vury respectfully,
J. S. CALHOUN, President, pro tem
Central statement of the Bonk of Columbus, on Mon-
day, the 1th April, 1834.
DR.
Capital Stock paid in, $200,000
Hunk Notes issued, 560,000
•• “ on hand, 357,865
“ in circulation,
Amount due to other banks,
Dividend unpaid,
Deposiles,
Surplus fuuJ and discount account,
202,135
35,450 55
100
51,540 95
42,404 64
$531,640 14
CR.
New York,
at credit of other Banks,
77,728 65
10,868 28
By Specie in our vault,
“ U. S. Bank notes and post
r. Acs, 3,205
“ N< tes of other chartered
Hanks, 44,256
585,125 56
CR
111,425 01
Amount due by other banks
Savannah and Charleston, 64,663 49
Amount due by other ban Its in
interior of Georgia, 4,161 89
By amount due by agent in Sa.
vanuah, 15,352 16
47,461
By lull!; of Exchange on Sa.
vanuah, 102,004 23
By bil j of exchange on
Charleston’, 9,000
By bills of exchange on
New York, 90,158
By hills- of exchange on in.
tcrior of Georgia, 2,559 21
84,177 53
By notes discounted and running to ma
turity, all considered good,
By no .es and bills under pro-
tost and in suit, 10,081 79
By notes and bills under pro.
test and not in suit, 3,979 54
203,721 44
109,658 72
14.0C1 33
of which is considered good, 7,467 30
•« •• «« “ bad
a rid lost, 6,594 03
By protest account, 62
“ cutrent expenses (including salaries) 2,559 17
“ Bi aking House and Lot, 8,015 36
“ real estate in Columbus, 3,984
$585,125 56
DANIEL S. ROMAN Book Keeper.
Stockholders of the Mechanics' Bank.
No. of Ain’t. Aggro.
Names. Residence. Shares, paid. gate.
John .If. Adams, Augusta, 30 $100
Edward Cox),Oglethorpe Co. Ga. 100
Notes discounted running to maturity,
(all good,)
“ due and not in suit, (of which
there is had $985.)
“ and hills in suit (all considered good) 15,926 07
Bills of Exchange running to maturity,
all f;;ood,
“ of Exchange due and not in 6uit,
all goed,
Dunking House and lot,
Bank of Macon,
1’rotest account,
Incidental expenses and salaries,
Amount due by other Banks,
“ “ “ Agent in Savannah^
Notes of other banks on hands, 33,438
Silver in Branch Bank
State tia. Augusta, 5,000
Silver in Branch Bank
State Ga, Macon, 16,000
Silver in tJio vault, b3,098 35
84,098 35
122,536 35
$196,330
5,1G0 83
140,561 65
3,742 89
7,000
14,443 40
17 50
2,683 61
23,007 05
170 79
$531,640 14
Bunk of Columbns, 1th April, 1834.
J. S. CALIIOUN, President,pro tem
A. S. DAVIS, Cashier.
Stockholders in the Bank o* Columbus, Monday, 1th
A. Camming, Augusta, 10
Thos. G. Casey, “ 50
George Collins, “ 10
Coll ini; & Minton, “ 80
Samuel Clarke, “ 15
Jacob Dill, “ 5
Jurial Harris, Columbia co. Ga. 30
Mars! ill Keith, “ 220
Joseph K. Kilburn, Augusta, 40
G. B. Lamar, Savannah, 199
Elisha Manton, Providence, R. I, 15
Thomas S. Metcalf, Augusta, 40
Geo. II. Metcalf, ** 40
Robeil M’Donald, “ 10
Wm. B. Maclean, “ 20
Nathaniel Marion, Abbeville, S. C. 10
Georp'i M. Newton, Augusta, 65
John Nesbitt, ** 10
Robert Nesbitt, “ 10
Thomas Nesbitt, “ 10
Marv AnnW. Nesbitt, “ 10
M. E. Phinizy, “ 5
Edward Padelford, Savannah, 175
Jamc-; M. Prescott, Augusta, 20
S. B. Parkman, Savannah, 20
Moser, Roff, Jr. Augusta, 25
Wm. P. Rathbone, “ 20
Amo y Sibley, “ 200
Lucy Smith, Abbeville, S. C. 100
Joel li'mith, “ “ 75
John Smith, Laurens, “ 100
Isaac S. Tuttle, Augusta, 150
Willimn Urquhart, Burke co. Ga. 16
Asaph Waterman, Augusta, 15
Edwin B. Webster, “ 50
©oustesa*
3,000
10,000
1,000
5,000
1,000
8,000
1,500
500
3.000
22,000
4,000
19,900
1.500
4,000
4,000
1,000
2,000
1,000
6.500
1,000
1,000
< 1,000
1,000
500
17.500
2,000
2,000
2.500
2,000
20,000
10,000
7.500
10,000
15,000
1,600
1.500
5,000
In the Seriate on Thursday, the 17th April,
several messages were received from the
President of the United States, and among
them the following
PROTEST.
To the Senate of the United States:
It appears by the. published journal of the
Senate, that on the 26th of December lust, a
resolution was offered by a member of the
Senate, which after a protracted debate, was
on the twenty.eighth day of March last modi,
fied by the mover, and passed by the votes of
twenty six Senators out of forty six,* who
were present, and voted in the following words,
viz.
«* Resolved, That the President, in tho late
“ Executive proceedings in relation to the
“ public revenue, has assumed upon himself au
thority and power not conferred by the con-
“stitution and laws, but in derogation ofbotli.”
Having had the honor, through the volun.
tary suffrages of the American People, to fill
the office of President of the United States
during the period which may be presumed to
have been referred to in this resolution, it is
sufficiently evident that the censure it inflicts
was intended for myself. Without notice,
unheard and untried, I thus find myself char-
ged on the records of the Senate, and in
form hitherto unknown in our history, with
the high crime of violating the laws and con
stitution of my country.
It can seldom be necessary for any Depart-
ment of the Government, when assailed in
conversation, or debate, or by the strictures
of the press or of popular assemblies, to step
out of its ordinary path for the purpose of vin
dicating its conduct, or of pointing out any
irregularity or injustice in tho manner of the
attack. But when the chief Executive Magis
trate is, by one of the most important branch
es of the Government, in its official capacity,
in a public manner, and by its recorded sen-
tence, but without precedent, competent au
thority, or just cause, declared guilty pf a
breach of the laws and constitution, it is due
to his station, to public opinion, and to a prop
er self-respect, that the officer thus denounc
ed should promptly expose the wrong which
has been done.
In the present case, moreover, there is
even a stronger necessity for such a vindica
tion. By an express provision of the constitu
tion, before the President of the United States
purpose the accusatoiy power is vested in J the judgment which it pronounces on that I the members present, of an impeachable
the House of Representatives, and that of | conduct. The resolution, therefore, though offence.
hearing and determining, in the Senate. -But J discussed and adopted by the Senate in Its
although for the special purposes which have I Legislative capacity, is, in its office, and in
been mentioned, there is an occasional inter- J all its characteristics, essentially judicial,
mixture of the powers of the different depart-1 Thattlie Senate possesses a high judicial pow-
ments, yet with these exceptions, each of the I er, and that instances may occur in which" the
three great departments is independent of the President of the United States will he amen-
others in its sphere ofaction; and wheq.it devi-1 able to it, is undeniable. But under the pro-
a:es from that sphere, is not responsible to I virions of the constitution, it would 6eetn to
the others, further than it is expressly made j be equally plain that neither the President
so in the Constitution. In every other res- j nor any other officer can be rightfully sub.
pect, each of them is the coequal of the other jected to the operation of the Judicial power
two, and all are the servants of the American I of the Senate, except in the cases and under
People, without power or right to control or 1 the forms prescribed by the constitution,
censure each other in the service of their com-1 The constitution declares that “ the Presi-
mon superiof, save only in the manner and I “ dent, Vice President, and all civil officers
to the degree which that superior has pre-1 “of the United States, shall be removed from
scribed. “office on impeachment for, and conviction of
The responsibilities of tho President are “ treason, bribery or other high crimes and
numerous and weighty. He is liable to im I “ misdemeanors”—that the House of Repre-
peachment for high crimes and misdemean-1 sentatives «* shall have the sole power of im-
ors, and on due conviction, to removal from j peachment”—that the Senate “ shall have
office, end perpetual disqualification ; and I the sole power to try all impeachments”—•
notwithstanding such conviction, he may al-1 that “ when sitting for that purpose, they shall
so be indicted and punished according to law. I be on oath Or affirmation”—that “ when the
lie is also liable to the private action of any President of the United States is tried, the
party who may have been injured by his ille- Chief Justice shall preside”—that “ no per.
gal mandates or instructions, in the same man- “ son shall be convicted without the concur.
ncr and to the same extent as the humblest “ rence of two-thirds of the members present”
functionary. In addition to the responsibili- —and that “ judgment shall not extend fur
a ties'which may thus be enforced by impeach- “ thcr than to removal from office"," and dis-
ment, criminal prosecution, or suit at law, he “ qualification to hold and enjoy any office of
is also accountable at the bar of public opin- j ** honor, trust, or profit, under the United
ion, for every act of his administration. Sub-1 “ States.”
ject only to the restraints of Truth and Justice, I'* 1 ® resolution above quoted, charges in
the free People of the United States have the substance that in certain proceedings relating
undoubted right, as individuals or collective- to the public revenue, the President has usur-
ly, orally or in writing, at such times, and I ped authority and power, not conferred' upon
in such language and form as they may think ) him by the constitution and laws, and that in
proper, to discuss his official conduct, and to
express and promulgate their opinions con-
corning it. Indirectly, also, his conduct may
coihe under review in either, branch of the
doing so he violated both. Any such act
constitutes a high crime—one of the highest,
indeed, which the President can commit—a
crime which justly exposes him to impeach
can enter on the execution of his office, he is
required to take an. oath or affirmation in. legislation ui
following words:
“ I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I
“ will faithfully execute the office of Presi
dent of the United States ; and will, to the
“ best of my ability, preserve, protect and de-
« fend, the'constitution of the United States.”
The duty of defending, so far as in him
lies, the integrity of the constitution, would
indeed have resulted from the very nature of
his office ; but by thus expressing it in the
official oath or affirmation, which in this res
pect, differs from that of every other function
ary. the founders of our Republic have attes
ted their sense of its importance, and have
given to it a peculiar solemnity and force.
Legislature, or in the Senate when acting in I ment by the House of Representatives, and
its Executive capacity, and so far as the ex-1 upon due conviction, to removal from office,
ecutive or legislative proceedings of these I and to the complete and immutable disfran
bodies may require it, it may be examined by chisement prescribed by the constitution
them. These are believed to be the proper The resolution, then, was in substance an
and only modes, in which the President of impeachment of the President; and in its pas
the United States is to be held accountable sage, amounts to a declaration by a majority
for his official conduct. * * of the Senate, that he is guilty of an impeach-
Tested by these principles, the resolution of} able offence. As such, it is spread upon the
the Senate is wholly unauthorized by the con- I journals of the Senate—published to the na.
stitution, and in derogation of its entire spirit, j tion and to the world—made part of our en
It assumes that a single branch of the Leg- J during archives—and incorporated' in the
relative Department may, for the purposes of history ol the age. The punishment of re
a public censure, and without any view to | moval from office and future disqualification
| Am. nni it in tme. follow this decision ;
would it have followed the like decision, i
_ u,l, 1 t«W«*T3
and decide upon the official acts of the Exec,
utive. But in no part of the constitution is I
In vain may it be alleged in defence of thin
proceeding, tliat the form of the resolution ia
not that of an impeachment, or of a judg-
mer.t thereupon; that the punishment pre.
scribed in the Constitution does not follow its .
adoption, or that in this case, ho impeach
ment is to be expected from the House of Rep
resentatives. It is because it did not assume
tho form of au impeachment, that it is the
rnoje palpably repugnant to the Constitution;
for, it is through that form only that the Presi
dent is judicially responsible to the Senate;
and though neither removal from office nor
future disqualification ensues, yet it is not to
be presumed, that the framers of tho Consti-
tution considered either or both of those re
sults, as constituting the whole of the punish,
ment they prescribed. The judgment of
guilty by the highest tribunal in the Union; the
stigma it would inflict oh the offender, his
family and fame; and the perpetual record on
the journal, handing down to future genera
tions the story of bis disgrace, were doubtless
regarded by them as the bitterest portions, if
not the very essence of that punishment. So
far, therefore, as some of its most material
parts arc concerned, the passage, recording*
and promulgation of tho resolution, are an at
tempt to bring them on the President, in a
manner unauthorized by the Constitution.
To shield him and other officers who are lia
ble to impeachment, from consequences so
momentous, except when really merited by
official delinquencies, the Constitution has most
carefully guarded the whole process of im-
peachment. A majority of the House of Rep
resentatives, must think the officer guilty, be
fore he can be Charged. Two-thirds of the
Senate must pronounce him guilty or he is
deemed to be innocent. Forty-six Senators
appear by the journal to have been present
when the vote on the resolution was takerf.
If, after ail the solemnities of an impeachment,
thirty of those Senators had voted that the
President was guilty, yet would he have been
acquitted; but by the mode' of proceeding
adopted in the present case, a lasting record
of conviction has been entered up by the votes
of twenty-six Senators, without an impeach
ment or trial; whilst the Constitution express
ly declares that to the entry of such a judg-:
ment, on accusation by the House of Repre
sentatives, a trial by tho Senate, and a con
currence of two-thirds in the vote of guilty,
shall be indispensable pre-requisites.
Whether or not an impeachment was to bo
expected from the IIouso of RcqXesnniatlww.
was ¥poml"o
was a point oh Senate had no con-
April, 183
Names. Ain't pd.on
1.
No. of
shares
Am't pd. by
each stock.
each share.
owned
holder.
C:trv. Edward SGG 2J
bye'ch
50
3.333 33 1-3
Calhoun, J. S.
«(
350 23.333 33 1-3
Darin, A. B.
44
300 20,000
Flournoy, Josiali
44
100
6,666 66 2-3
Flournoy. Wm. B Ex’r of
Win. *Rournoy, dec’d.
50
3,333 33 1-3
Fontaino, John
••
200 13,333 33 1-3
Freeman, John W.
44
160 10,666 66 2-3
Grnntlaud, Sarah C.
44
150 10,000
Hudson. L.W.
44
70
4,666 66 2-3
Hodges, Sam. K.
44
70
4,666 66 2-3
Hargruves, George W.
44
100
6,6G6 66 2-3
Jones, Seaborn
44
400 26,666 66 2-3
“ “ as mdm’r }
of C. Bullock, S
44
100
G.GGG 6G 2-3
Jones, Seaborn, an guar- \
dian c.l'Elixa J .Grant- >
land, j
44
159
10,000
Iriunar, Zachariah,
44
100
6,666 66 2-3
Lcdbettjr, Thomas E.
44
20
1,333 33 1-3
Nuckolls, Nath.
44
30
2,000
Ragland, Thomaa
44
100
6,666 66 2-3
Smith, il. S.
44
100
6,666 66 2-3
Sanford, William
44
100
6,666 66 2-3
Stewart, Charles D.
««
200
13,333 33 1.3
Warren, John
44
100
6,666 66 2-3
regular forms of proceeding had been pursued, I stitutional right to speculate, and in respect
the President subjected to any such responsi-1 because the requisite number did not concur to which, even had it possessed the spirit of
bility ; and in no part of that instrument is in the result. But the moral influence of, a prophecy, its anticipations would have furnish-
any such power conferred on either branch solemn declaration, by a majority of the Sen- ed no just grounds for this proceedure. Ad-
of the Legislature. * ate, that the accused is guilty of the offence milling that there was reason to believe that
The justice of these conclusions will be il- charged upon him, has been as effectually se- a violation of the Constitution and laws had
lustrated and confirmed by a brief analysis of I cured, as if the like declaration had been I been actually committed by the President, still
the powers of the Senate, and a comparison of made upon an impeachment expressed in the it was the duty of the Senate, as his sole ccn-
their recent proceedings with thoso powers, same terms. Indeed, a greater practical ef- stitutional judges, to wait for an. impeachment
The high functions assigned by the consti- feet has been gained, because the votes giv- until the other House should think proper to
tution to the Senate, are in their nature ei- en for the resolution, though not sufficient to prefer it. The members of the Senate could
ther Legislative, Executive or Judicial. It authorize a judgment of guilty on an impeach- have no right to infer that no impeachment
is only in the exercise of its Judicial powers, ment, were numerous enough to carry that was intended. On the contrary, every legal
when sitting as a Court for the Trial of Im- resolution. and rational presumption on their port ought
$209,000 I Bound to the performance of this duty by J pe achments, that the Senate is expressly au-1 That the resolution does not expressly al-1 to have been, that if there was good reason to
Ai taken from the books of tho Mechanics’ Bank, the oath I have taken, by the strongest ob- thorized and necessarily required to consider I lege that the assumption of power and au-1 believe him guilty of an impeachable offence,
on Monday, April 7th 1831. ligations of gratitude to the American Peo- and decide upon the conduct of the President, thority, which it condemns, was intentional 1 the House of Representatives would perform
DANIELS. ROMAN, Book Keeper. p i e> and by the ties which unite my every I or anv 0 thcr public officer. Indirectly, how- and corrupt, is no answer to the preceding J its constitutional duty, by arraigning the offen-
S lte A Ge0T8i £\F lt \, o/ P crson ^|y earthly interest with the welfare and glory ever a3 has already been su^ested, it may view of its character and effect. The act der before the justice of his country. The
Bank Au^si of “ d Perfectly convinced that frequently be called on to perform that office, thus condemned, necessarily implies volition contrary presumption would involve an impli
who licing duly sworn, say that tho above is the ro-1 the discussion and passage of the above men-1 Cases may occur in the
port made by tho President and Directors of said tioned resolution were, not only unauthorized jj ve or Executive proceedings,
Ban i, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1834. [ by the constitution, but in many respects re- bo indispensable to the proper exercise ot it's | legal
pugnant to its provisions and subversive "
the rights secured by it to other
departments, I deem it an imperativ
maintain the supremacy of that sacred insru-1 :#g constitutional ri^ht io uo so is vuccnuuv ■ — ,— — — _ . - i . . , • n .,
ment, and the immunities of the department I conce ded. But to authorize the Senate to the Constitution and Laws, but in derogation tioji in which the Senate and the President
T«l' the Teachers and friends Of intrusted to my care, by all means consistent enter on such a task in its Legislative or Ex- of both, and nothing is suggested to excuse or have been placed by this proceeding, to per-
Edncation in general. with my own lawful powers, with the rights of ecutive capacity, the inquiry must actually palliate the turpitude of the act. In the ab- ceive its utter incompatibility'with the provis-
1 „.:,U „r I ccu L'’ 7 1 3 , ... ..... _ _ I r„„„ „„.t, nr nnlllation. there | ions and the spirit of the Constitution, and with
of humanity and justice..
Representatives shall bo
A. SIBLEY, President.
GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier.
S .corn to and subscribed before me, this 12th April, I
1834. J. W. WILDE,
Judge Court Com. Pleas.
MEETING of the Teachers’ Society will ho j others, and with the
held on Monday the 16th day of Juno nest, at
Mount Zion, Hancock county. All interested in the
cauiti of instruction, and Teachers willing to further
the objects of the Society, are earnestly invited to
atte id.
Provision will be mado for members and friends
who attend the Society’s Meeting. Mr. Beman is ap
pointed to deliver an address.
By order of tho Society,
ROBT. C. BROWN, Secretary.
Shares, 3,000
Amount paid in, $200,000
Bam'; of Columbus, 1th April, 1834.
J. S. CALHOUN, President, pro tem.
A. B. DAVIS, Cashier.
Georgia, Muscogee County*—James S. Calhoun,
President, pro tem. of the Bank of Columbns, and
Arthur B. Davis, Cashier of said Bank, being duly
sworn, say that the returns to which this is attached,
are tree to tho beat of their knowledge and belief.
J. S. CALHOUN, President,pro tem.
A. B. DAVIS, Cashier.
Sworn to before mo, the 12th April, 1834,
JNO. JOHNSON, j. r. u. c.
Mechanics’ Bank,
Augusta, April 121*, 1834.
To H.'s Excellency, Governor Lumpkin,
Ria— I herewith forward a statement of the affairs
of this Institution, on the 7th instant, agreeable to
an acl.of tho Legislature.
I am, dear sir, your most obedient servant.
A. SIBLEY, President.
A statement from the Boohs of the Mechanics' Bank,
Augu.ita, on Monday, 1th April, 1834.
DR.
To amount of capital stock paid in, 200,000
H “ bills issued, 407,000 00
« hills on hand,134,711 00-272,289
“ “ hills lost by
robbing of the Bank, 5,428
Xartbu the amount in circulation, 266,861
To amount of reserved fund and undi-
tutions. To this end
he genius of our civil insti- out of and tend to some Legislative or sence of any such excuse or palliation, there tons and the spirit ot
end, I have caused this, my Executive action; and the decision, when ex- is only room for one inference j and that is, the plainest dictates
inst the aforesaid nVneeeH. a r.— .nnm. that the intent was unlawful and corrupt. Be- it tno House ot i
solemn protest against the aforesaid proceed. I prcss ed, must take the form of some appro- that the intent was unlawful and cornipt
J iL- J71 P al rt I * ... m I it PAnfmnQ r
ings, to be placed on the files of the Execu
tive Department, and to be transmitted to the
Senate.
It is alike due to the subject, the Senate,
and the People, that the views which I have
priate Legislative or Executive act. { sides, the resolution not only contains no mit-1 of opinion that there b jurt g^nd for
The resolution in questiou was ini
discussed, and passed, not as a joint,
separate resolution. Ii asserts no Legislative I . - . . .
proposes no Legislative action ; and | as distinctly stamps it with impurity of mo-
him to be brought to trial by the constitution-
A tl Editors of papers in the Stale are respectfully I ® om P cl me to ”S ard i Milho light that tributes of a Legislative measure. It does The President of the United State^ b £ rs have "j ready considered^ case afid
requested to publish this till the day of mooting. has been mentioned, should be exhibited at no t appear to have been entertained or pass- fore, has been, by a majority of hm consti • fnrmml but exoreqaed n HnHhrr
1 length, and with the freedom and firmness, "d with any view or expectation of its issuing tiobal triers, accused and found guilty of an have not only formed but expressed a dehber-
which hre required by an occasion so unprel f n ’ Z* resolution?or in the repeiti impeachable offence: but in no part of this ate judgment upon its menta. It is the poll-
- 7fLvT»<»nlIr«<.l^™,<> iaanyoLr proceeding hare ,h. direcSons of .l,e ConsU- cy of our bemgn 8 y.tam S of jamprudeac. to
Under tho constitution of tlie United States. | Le-ishtive action. Lion been observed. . secure, m oil cromonl proceedings, and even
the powers nod functions of the various dc^ I bo.h the form and substance] The impeachment, instead of be,eg pro. I ,n the mosttr.v.al afa,r, uepreju.
ad a Dl.id.iri.tte -la of right pc,'c.al.y, I partmenla of the Federal. Government, and of a Legislative measure, it is equs»y_ mani. | ferred and proseculej by_the I ouseo^ Rep- J d.ee^ 3 tl alriJ should
Dividend Wo* 32*
]i$ank State of Georgia, )
Savannah, 25th April, 1834. )
rSTTIE Board of Directors having this day declar-
w.lx month, ending on th. 5.h imt. te | of datJ ,_ £ c , e „, y deBne< | or reraI , by ne. L’'.’ fie Exeeuti.n powem cLferred on was prosecuted without tho aid or concurrence be scoured to the highest officer of the Gov.
cessary inference. The Legislative power, | th ’ SeMt0 . These powers relate exclusively | of the other I " TtoUo»*iluti»h mafcc. the House of Rep.
Bar 1 for the six months ending
samn will be paid to the respective stockholders
thereof, or to their order, on and after Tuesday next.
Ely order of the Board.
A. PORTER, Cashier.
May3—7—St.
DISSOLUTION.
Representatives. The Executive power is resolution does not apply to any treaty or
, v.* u.. vested exclusively in the President, except nomination, and was passed in a public
T tHE co-pMtnemh.p heretofore Mirting tetw-rn h . hc conc ,£ on of „ eatjca and c £ “°™ ,,aU0 ' > F . F
the subscribers in the Tanning business, ia this . a- . . . swn. ... .
day by mutual cwftent dissolved. All persons in- <«in appointments to office, ho is to act with Nor does this proceeding in any way be- — - .. - f
debtod to us, will please call immediately on Watkins the advice and consent of the Senate. The i on „ to that class of incidental. resolutions or to be beard »a ms aciencc.
Bn’, non, who is duly authorized to settle the business Judicial power is vested exclusively in the w hich relate to tho officers of the Senate, *“ Aa frirmri ,f,ea
A * tr RiVV/)V re n . AIT .. « AW w UVM ' -
to e re“p C L“ d to ffie SSSSUrtoiSSto of S'. S*«. -hose interference
cusers*face to face, to cross-examine the wit- with this |xeliimnaiy question, has, for th©
of it* firm. WATKINS BAYNON,
WILLIAM L. CHERRY.
Jttliens, April 26. 6--It.
Supreme and other Courts ofthe United S. Uheir chamber, and other appurtenances, or twi ■. , , • •» rl ,i »mselves
except in cases of impeachment, for which Lubjccts of older, and other matters of the were doubtless supposed by the framers^ -pf m . udffes> nn a prejudge the whole c&§
—7T like nature—in all which either House may that instrument, to be essential to the proto - an J ® Ua ' lhe appal |i n g spec tacle, in K a
•Ycas-Mresre. Bd,b,Bhcl^ Calhimn, Clay. CLj. foll roceed> without any co-operation tion of the public servant,^ the attainment of of j u ° dges g SjL through a labored
ton, Ewing, Frelinghuysco, Kent, Knight, Leigh, I .. ^nu - _ u ,„:«k *K a rrn fl ,Mnn* iustice, and to the order, impartiality, and l tree , * ^ p. p ® A r_
Manguui, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter, Prentiss, j with the other, or with the I resident* , Hianitv of the Droceedure The^e safeguards preparatibn for an impartial hearing and decisu
J n/iurt I sentence airainst the supposed offender. «
BANK STATE OF GEORGIA.
Savannah, 3d April, 1834.
NOTICE—An Election wUl beheld at the Bank-1 Preston, Robbins, Sihboe, Smith, Southard, Sprague.. -
IN ing House in this city on Monday tho 5th of Swift, Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggaman, Wobstcr, 26. sense of the resolution seem to be juaiciai
Ml»-, onsu:.«g. for six Directors on tho part of the Nays—Messre. Benton^Brovm. For^Ui, Grundy, It8 essonce , true character, and only practi —
Stockholder, in thisinttitution, to-avre for twelve HendnAe, HflhKane, KingofAU., King of Ga^ c _i effect, are to be found in the conauct of those proceedings, but in their res.m, • v ^„ nce we derived the mod
■!**?■***» *• fORTER. Crehrer. | I ^eh« charge. e^L Urn ITereto.. and ia I myre^ coeriemd b, hm, ten .-.e-.lur* »f 1 ^
and formalities were .... "‘S r—'*,, I seD ,ene.e against the eepposed
regarded, .a the eemmeneemen. and. con fin I There Inori Bet „ cd axiom -
that
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