Newspaper Page Text
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.. , , , .it | utlio Tutor had taken the classes through the stud. 1 the ports in the north have beei taken by
s?s?jt2 s.? siss-.*~ »-*»«»"■»»» jm* s —,«- *
• me, if I give a brief confession of my Creed upon the he should receive the Professor'a eeJa^y for the re- j) on Miguel and foreign COUntne: effectually
subject. 1 have no wish to conceal my opinions, mamder of the qua^r, dfoough ticutoff. Miguel himself 13 Still vith all bis
l .1 believe then that five^mcn, engaged in the govern- I | force* CODCeltmted .t Santarem where he
S^n n S C o e °iwLh C t°hei, K Ch.'.rch,° t£« five fessor for thd latter as well astim former part ofthe will probably be shortly attacked ; but the
! tlmw their number^n accomplish, employed in any £«*«• To Mr. Obwuj^ the 81™. mos t important of the recent «V«M W the en-
otherway. I believe that if yon give to any reli- being the amount which tranceof a body of 2,000 Spaniards in the
gioua sect the control of the education of a State, it 1 Tutor for t^ remainingjwrt^ ^ paynwnt j province of Tras-os-Moutes ia pursuit of Don
i ?.. t hl^L.^^ t ^ t £^ th ^c?ua^ re without I thereof should not meet the approbation of the True. Carlos.—this is stated to be merely the van-
' nnv 'direct or designed interference with religious I tees, that he would refund the same, or that it might I guard of a large army.
nropossMsions, by the mere force of moral influence be retained out of lus next quarter's salary. . I A verv minion prevailed in LoO-
nmin^maon the plastic minds of the embryo lawyers, 1 Tho transaction was reported in the Treasurer's ! , ,, _ ? , c v __ j
editors and statesmen, of future days. The habitual I statement to the'Board, at its ensuing meeting, aa don, that the Governments of England an
contemplation of authority, piety, and learning,— I plainly as words could make it, and repeated verbally France were about to fake some decided mea-
(hings moat vonerable and imposing—-centered in the I to the Committee of the Board, who examined the surcs in relation to the affairs of the Peninsula,
mon of a particular church, gives a biis to tho mind, | accounts, all of which were approved by the Board, | The Cortes of Spain has been Convoked.
which were read twice, and the accompany-
ng Report ordered to be printed. Mr. Junes
moved, that Messrs. Moore and Letcher be
heard at the Bar of the House, in defence of
their respective claims, to a seat in the House.
Various motions on (his subject- were made,
and there was some discussion, when the
House adjourned, after receiving and referring
two bills from the Senate.
May 21.—-The House assembled at 11 o',
dock and immediately proceeded to the con*
sideration of the question on the contested
election in Kentucky, the debate upon which
occupied-the House until adjournment.
May 22.—The following Message was re
ceived from the President of the United States.*
Washington, May 21,1834.
I lay before the House of Representatives
a copy-of a ^-Convention for the settlement
of claims between the United States of Amor-
ica and her Catholic Majesty,” concluded on
ihe 17th February last,
This -convention has been ratified . l>y me,
agreeably to the Constitution, and will be im
mediately transmitted to Madrid,' where it;
_ t t .. _ will doubtless be ratified by her Majesty. ' It
tanUon, the charge of enmity to the College. This I communication. Dr. Church’s letter, or The Friends | l v favored us wlUiPanama^Daners to the 23d I is deemed proper to communicate the Con-
Charge, from whatever quarter it may come, is an-1 of Truth. aPe to «ri™ th« ,w, n« in^inn. 1 . * ‘ . . . I iK«» mov ho mn flo
founded and injurious. I have labored as zealously
as my traduce re for its prosperity, > and have every
rythore been its advocate. Tho Journal of the Geor
gia Conference will give testimony that I was not
■ - unmindful of its interests, after I had accepted of the
' ..-office I now hold. On at least two occasions, I have
; discouraged the removal of students, when cbnsnlt.
ascendency to any one sect. The subject certainly I of the College, bo far as I know, have always been I lative attributes of the Cortes, and is signed
involves difficulty. This is almost the only occasion j paid their full salaries from the time they were re- I by six ministers of state. Hie publication
*" v ” * v,n3 *" M “ r ”*'" quired to bo at their posts, whether that happened in Jof the decree had given very great and gen
I -*«“*» “ w
and that with the approbation .of those who control
the financial concerns of die College.
A. HULL, See. and Tr. Unit.'Geo.
(HT Editors who have published Mr, Mitchell’s
in which, by a kind of moral necessity, public func-
tionarics are compelled, in defiance of the don&titu.
.tion, to interfere with religion. AQ sects have a
tight to claim of thorn great impartiality, and a ten.
der respect for their relative, as wolf as absolute,
tights.
I recollect hut one more topic wbiih calls for at.
LATE FROM THE PACIFIC.
| [From the Neto York Courier of 20tk iiutant,
Capt. Finsley, of the brig Hunter, has kind
Albon Chase and A. M. Miibet, Editors.
9&S31B 9» 3330®
of Truth, are requested to give the above an insertion.
iFcreton fittm.
March, from Which we extract the following: 1 ver.tion thus early, that provision may be made
Thn sum of $00,800 had been raised by for carrying the first article into effect as soon
subscription in Panama for the construction I as the ratifications shall have been exchanged,
of a rail road from Porto Bello to ftrnama, in lin order that our citizens may with as liUld'
the meantime an individual named/Marroquin, I delay as possible obtain the stipulated com*
it is said, has discovered a passage from Cru-1 pensation. ANDREW JACKSON.'
ces to Porta Bello, or. to speak moxfe under-1 The Kentucky Election was then resumed,
standingly from sea to sea; this passage he'I and after some time spent in debate, Mr.
represents free f'om mountains or kills, and I Thomas- asked leave to present the report of
that he himself has performed it in less than J tho Committee appointed to examine the af-
one day. • A commission had been appointed 1 fairs of the Bank of tho United States, which
to accompany M. Marroquin on the route he I after some discussion was made the order of
Everett pre
same subject
LATE FROM FRANCE.
The arrival of the-Poland, at New York
•ed upon tho subject of tboir accompanying me to this I ^ rom Havre, brings dates from that port to
$lace, and that since tho 1st of Jan. 1834, it has been ‘he 15th, and from Paris to th.el4th April,
said and repeated in the newspapers, that! sought to I France is evidently in a'state of fermenta.
gratify a piquo by ruining the College*. Nothing can I tion. The press and the people will not en-
il m ™i U K fomldod ' vV" c “" Bciouo “ f ■* P^ 6 ’ dure the recent measures of the government.
nor am I b.iso enough to gratify one by attempting | b
to-injure an Institution in which I fuel a lively in-1 Tbe troops have, it *is true, suppressed the
terest, and with whose prosperity the reputation .and J insurrection at Lyons, after killing as it is j describes, and report on its probable ad van-1 the day, lor the 29th iiisto Mr.
liopes of my most valued friends,—Professors and said, nearly 600 of the people fbut it is ques- tages. t I sented a Counter report on the
Trustees—are identified. It is not my fault that the tionable whether they have put down the spi- Lima.—The accounts from Lima are to I which was made the order of the day for the
assertions! I ^ which a fP eM * to prevaU generally against the middle of February. In the month of|8ameday. The House then adjourned
And I confess, I have not yet attained to a charity the recont ,aw prohibiting public meetings. January spine civil commotions and fighting
which enables me to believe that they even suspect I From a Havre paper of the 15th, we learn I had taken place. A pacification, however,
ine of enmity to the Collego. It is a part of their that an insurrectionary movement took place had been brought about and tranquillity re.
policy, to magnify tho importance of their agency in at Par^ the preceding day—but order was stored' ' -
I^ „ GuASAttcn..—Advices.o 16tli March rep
piona for tho University and the Trustees. Theso I A 1 ans paper of the l~tn, says—“ U n j resent the State of the Equator aa still very
gentlemen certainly owe tho author of tho Friends J l ^ e reception of very important dispatches 1 unsettled. Gen. Flores, the -President, and
of Troth a heavy debt of gratitude. In the exceea f r0 m the Government, hy the maritime depart. t h e party opposed to him were busy increa
Bros*. Capt. Brulx, of the bng Coir. | ata / their a„d a long and disastrous
General Post Office.—Much has been
said in Congress, and written, about-the mis
management of tho Post Office Department
The following extract of a letter from Wash-
jngton to the editor of the Providence Herald,
dated May 8, throws much light upon the
subject: -
«In conformity with my last, I will proceed
in explaining the affairs of the Post Office
I have already shown that the
| wo®‘ mm edialely sent for. Tho Go- | war wonl d probably onsao. J „ „ ,
cy can bribe them to laud bis conduct, or amother j vernment dispatches were delivered to him, . Commerce naturally feels the effect of this J m ^ n ,. ,
-their contempt for his ally. with inslructions to sail without delay, for 8ta te of things. Little or no business is g 0 I charge of making enormous and unreasonable
The indecent and unfeeling parade which has been the United States, and to make the passage j n{ r raany of the first families had fled to Pe- extra allowance® “ not founded in truth,
I with the S reatcst speed. A quarter „% nd la d en with goods for lbe con I «o all cases they have been based upon
- 7 “ ■ ^ 7 - 7 -1 of an hour afterfoe Cuirassieravas under sail. surapt iou of the state had proceeded to Payta. P ro rata P n “ C ‘ pl Jj
[Passengers in tho Poland, state that it was Peru.—A new revolution has broken out
fully believed in France that our Government j D p eru , but it was uncertain which party
would retaliate tho refusal of the French would finally triumph. The constitutional
Chambers to fulfil the treaty; and that the j army, liowever,.had been-victorious in one
sloop of war was dispatched to make explana- engagement
tion. We do not find any allusion to the sub
good tastp of tho public. Such trampet-tongued
charity will surely find its reward, though I may be
even more ungrateful than I am represented. If T
- received my salary when unnblo to do full service, it
was because, having once declined to receive- it on
that account, I was directed by the Trustees to do
so, and was assured that other officers did the same,
in similar circumstances—and because 1 did not
but
the
It is not denied that the
expenses of the Department have cxceded its
revenue by several hundred thousand dol.
iars; but it is denied that there has been an
Rev. Mr. Oux We would gladly have publish.
ed this gentleman’s defence, Ac. which will be
found on the first page of our paper .this week, with,
out a word of comment; but tho manner in which
he has thought proper to dreg ns into the contro
versy, makes, it imperious on us to say a word or two
on the subject.
Mr. Olin states, that shortly after the appearance
of tho first number of the” Friends of Equal Rights, 1
“ An editorial article immediately appeared in the
Southern Banner, (Athens) ascribing the obnoxious
“ article to me, in very offensive language. I was
“ denominated a “ religious gladiator,” &c.
The community-may well imagine our surprise at
fois charge, when we assure them. that we never
have either directly or indirectly, by insinuation or
innuendo, alluded to‘that gentleman in any editor!
al, written or published by us, on the subject matter
of this controversy, except in tho following notice of
a communication which he sent us for publication:
“ In justice to tho Rev. Mr. Olin, wo have boon
compelled to deviate from the course we chalked out
for ourselves last week on thr subject of the contro-
versy respecting Franklin College. This gentleman
was attacked through tho medium of our paper,
(alluding to “ Justice”) and it would be unfair and
illiberal were we to deny him a hearing. His com.
munication will be found in another .column.”
Should any of Mr. Olin’s frionds bo disposed to
doubt this disclaimer, or impute to us a disposition to
do him injustice, we invite them to call at our office,
where a complete file of our papsr will bo submit
ted for their inspection.
Mr. Olin’s insinuation that the editorial to which
he alludes ascribing to him,” Ac.) was written
under Dr. Church’s immediate notice, is equally un
just and illiberal. That editorial article was as far
from “ attributing” any thing to Mr. Olin, as its pub-
lication was from tho knowledge, “ notice,” or con
nivaheo of Ur. Church. Mr. Olin never once ca
tered -the head of the writer, and Ur.' Church was
distant 150 miles.
In justice to Ur. Church, we feel called upon to
state further, that so far from his having been acces.
sory to the publication of” Justice,” he did express,
to one of tho editors a few days after its appearance,
his regret that it had been published.
“ Is this a dagger which I sec before tne ^
The Acndfe toward, my hand t
I have thee not, and yet I see thee still.
Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible
To feelingi-astosight 1 or art thou but
A dagger of the mind: a falee creation,
Proceeding frohi'the heaUoppreseed brain P>
■•v
The guilty imaginations of tho test o»th U
in South Carolina, have been lately tremena
startled at the appearance of a document pur* -
to be a circular addressed to tho various
Company officers of that State, urging aa • ^
diate organization of tho military forces 0 f^
party. Wo cannot vouch for tho genuineness of*
document; be this as it may, however, it has pro^
a panic in the nullification camp in South (w
na, so all pervading and deadly in its character^ !
hare reached their creatures in this Slate »! re ,^
It is truly heart rending to witness the Sput ^' j
ic contortions of body and soul which the J
once of “ these airy daggers,” in the shape of I
er knives, camp kettles, canteens, &c. Ac. has r *
Seaton Grantland, Eeq.—The following letter ad
dressed by this gentleman to tho editor oi the Colum.
unnecessary. or extravagant expenditure of I bus Enquirer, nails to the counter as base coin, the
the money. It'is not denied that many new I slander of his having “ signified his willingness
know that others, either expected or desired it. ject, in the' proceedings of the French Cham-
Tlieir claims shall still be satisfied, if they will pro. I bers 1
« r ^ d br a ^r^*zr;;I Le J H e K had beenrecoivcd 8 .Pari SO »no U ».
by tho
of the
<£ousves&
mail routes have beeu established, and origi
nal contracts varied; but it is denied that any
of these have been created by the mere caprice
of tbe'Post Master General. It is a fact, that
in ~almo8t every instance whero an original |
contract lias been varied and extra pay allow,
ed, that the people first memorialized or peti.
act as a member of the Central Committee of the
nullification association of Georgia.”
Tho letter will bo read with pleasure by every
friend of the constitution and Union. It is clear,
candid and explicit, and places Mr. Graatland before
tho people of Georgia in an enviable and command,
ing position.
MitXEDGEvnxE, 23d May, 1834.
“ Messrs. Editors .—The statement in your paper
of tho JL7th inst. that I accepted a nomination as
candidate, for Congress from the Union party, while
I was one of the Central Committee of the State
Fights party, is not correct. Although I have al.
ducod among the valiant retainers of the
jaatoo,,
of tho Savannah ! “ Guns, fli n t 8i ’
how pale tho panic stricken crew be
, r , _ ... Senate, May 19.—Tho Chair transmitted
earnest and repeated remonstrances of many I c j n 6 that the Spanish army in pursuit of Don three Reports from the Secretary of the Trca.
warmest Friends of the college, including a I Carlos Had euicicd Portugal. Isury, having reference to tiro Bank question.
cspcctablo portion of tho Trustees. There have been some disturbances of On motion of Mr. Bibb, a Resolution was pas. , . - - - . v
Uesigns have been attributed to me which I never I patber e serious character in Belgium, but ged to give suitable testimonials, to Major I ‘* onct l ‘he Department, and before it was gran-
»o.»»cbaa to ttraa.cn .bo atabUtty of to Croghan. and tho ? eo uader his oommand.
formed against me, many months before tho axis, government. for their gallant defence of Fort Sandusky, in Der ? T . n “ e ™ ,era °t Congress trom the place
-teneo of tho event which is now alleged as the sole I From Spain it appears that the capital was j (he last -War. The Indian Appropriation Bill, I or vicinity from whence it came, and ‘here
provocation for a hostile attack. The troo motives j tranquil, but the Carlists in the Northern and j from the House, was twice read and referred endorsed said member or members. The _ . ..
pfthoactore m this scene are perhaps, known only different parts appear to be very formidable to the Committee on Indian Affairs. The ! documenl3 are ili , th e Department, and will I ways been an advocate for State RighU, even before
to the Searcher of hoarts. E v«ry' nan however will . L« .... . n c r?„;i |8ternly rebuke some of those who have join- I BOn, ° 1,1080 w h° take to themselves the exclusive
form his opinion on tho subject, awl I give it aa I . m . .- . . ., | Bui to aid ip the construction of the Rail . . _„ n : n e» T\ 0 „ nrtm pnf J title were inexistence, at no time hare I considered
mind, that they hare been chiefly actuated, by aecta. J Austria and Russia have as much as they I Road, from Baltimore to Washington, was! ,, . . . ° r , . ’ ( myself as belonging to the State Rights party as
vlan bigotry—by a desire to prejudice, through me, I can dato put down the liberal spirit that breaks I discussed, modified, and passed. I, ere ‘“ c,r owa names are touna on tne ong-1 now organized in Georgia. It is true I was nomi.
the interests of the Methodist Church. They wish out in different parts of the Continent. j jlfay 20—Divers memorials on the De I * na * P®P er8 iis *“' n g * or what they .then called nated (without my knowledge) one of the Central
to establish against the Methodists the affirmative of Tho Editor ofthe National Gazette haffbeen posite question were presented. Mr. Clayton ^ 10 ommodotion, but now meanly denom- Committee of that party, but it is equally certain
XWKTJar?«-*■'^BSi. ^<»*. t0 X
May «ot the Trustees well pause before they en. I ft’ 01 *' the veteran Lafayette, dated Pans, 1 Cherokee Nation 9 on- Indian Affnixs. Mr. J , n £ . , . . , - l.was m^de known to several of its members, (for
tru.it the interest of ao important a public seminary to J 15th April, 1834. Brief as it is, it wiil be Forsyth moved that it be not received, and af. I **!. e ^r C P artmen * ” as ‘ ,ee ) a ‘hrough the agency w hom I feel great personal regard) as long since
‘ “ S. OLIN. road with no common interest. - ter some debate it was decided, that the pa. 1 1,0 K ‘* r "' 1 “ —
'allege, Virginia, May 1th, 1634. j ««In my. former letters I have related to per should be received. It was then referred.
ifcTj-v I you how, to my great disappointment and Mr, Ewing submitted a motion, that the Com
Athens! January 11th 1834. I c ^. a 8 r ‘ D > ‘l>o American Appropriation Bill was j tnittee on the Post Office,inquire into the ex
The undersigned with unfeigned >nt»faction give I [ e j ccted by a majority of a few votes. I be- pediency of placing the Postage of Periodi-
Ihia their testimonial of Brof. Olin’s ability t and faith. I lievc that if the votes were again to be taken I cals, Pamphlets, and of Newspapers, on the
fulness in tho discharge of his duties, while essocia-1 to-day, a different result would be produced, I same footing,
ted with them in tho government of Franklin Col- «< We arc now in a.state of great distur b
Older, Prof. Olin < rdd^SHSfap^LSowifiS b . anc ®* The operotivea at Lyons fought du. I in earnest and animated debates on memori- Juui •» uiauy, vary many v. r- Your obedient'servant, ' S.GRANTLANU.
parting insiroction. His success reared, as it do. rin g four days against the troops of the line; a i s> chiefly to the doctrines and measures of [“« routes 10 J® ™ e ster h country, m.\ - ■ ■ -
served, universal commendation. Ia his intercourse and although the government asserts that it iq the Executive. Special attention was paid to slead of \ revenue » ^ r,n S a constant ex- UraEcroas~-The National Intettiguncer of
•with the Faculty be was uniformly mild, courteous all at an end, the fact is not yet completely th 0 withholding appointments from the Sen- P ensc w ‘‘hout any requital. It is estimated Staturd3y, (21th ult.) says—“ We learn that of the
And gentlemanly in a high degree. We regard his proved. The day befo?e yesterday and yes- a te bv the President. The Senate adiourn- that in some of Ul ® new Sla ‘ e s. it costs the nominations ofUirectors of tho Bank of tho United
<fcpariura from Ftanklui College as a serious losa to 1 1 ^ ^ j nff ere was heron small in. ed ahout 4 o'clock J Department to transport the letters five dol- States, on tho part of the United States, recently
AtSs T sSne discontented persons, ex- r3T^rS£ sbveraf memorials, some 1- a piece-now the highest rate of ** U^ the President °f the United Statas to the
peribrmauco of duty, we have the most unbounded cited, nobody knows by whom. - The most of which related to the Removal of the Deao- P osta g e 18 onl y 2o cents, and yet these new Senate, the following wore confirmed on Thursday
confidence. ardent men of the opposition party were oppo. sites, the Senate went into Executive business. and expensive routes ■ are daily increasing, 1**, viz: Joseto Wbite, Sadi. Aixev, Chari.es Me-
JAS I Slh\NOV f ^ h rA^; 8 'T.Tnrrn^ B ™AtoiU There has been Wood spilt: some On the re-opening of the doors it was moved ‘he Department is abused and slander. Ai-uster. The other two nommatious have not been
™.: s «ivNNGN, M, of Ana. Languages. | men nfHisrinriron (mt*3aa»a bnmMm I j L.j _ j I ed for cndoavontig to execute them, Without acted upon by the Sonata
this side
triggers !
turned at the bare mention of “ butfoor knives
a weapon, in the hands of freemen, terrific c-V
to sheep, calves, goats and such like cattle. ~
“ Is this a dagger which I see before m- ?»
exclaim, or is it—
“a false creation.
Proceeding from the heatioppressed brain
If tho very camp ealinary equipage of the
ion men, shadowed forth in that terrific paper,
bewilder tho sickly imaginations of the “ chink*
tho South," “angola and ministers of grace"
fend them! when they como to look steadily upc
the unerring deadly rifle of tho mountaineer. Du
enough of this.
Wo are disposed to believe that the “ writing M
tho wall” which has “ struck such terror to tie
souls” of those valiant men, is the offspring of
wag who was disposed to play upon the werkns,
and credulity of the nallifiore. But suppose iu,
bo genuine—suppose the Union party are nut*
arrangements to organize their militaiy forces ?
should tfc.at produce so. much consternation aai^
their oppressors ? Have riot tho Union party pi
licly and solemnly declared that thoy never wonli
submit to the iniquitous test oath 7. w And how c«j|
they resist-it, if their masters attempt to end*
it, without military organization ? “ Tho chivih
oftiio South,” certainly must have concluded tfe
the Union men of Sonth Carolina are as wind-, v
they an. themselves—that their firm resolves\
resist unto death the test oath, would evaporate 3
their’s did, to “ go to tho death for Gov. Hamilton
sugar”—viz. into submission, or what was wo.-h, ,
mean and humiliating compromise. They at* fc
gining to be alarmed, however, lest thoir hopo a
this subject may have been built upon that krai!
evidence, not always infallible, viz. an estimt-
of others by self experience. %
The leaders of tho test oath party denounce ti
idea of a military organization of the Union prt
in South Carolina, as revolutionary andyocoliiiift
This denunciation we cannot illustrate better th
by imagining those fiends ofthe French Revoluik
Robespierre, Marat, Danton, and others, stafldi>
amid the blood and carnage produced by their on
jacobinical associations, and exclaiming to the fil l
tims of their atrocity, miscreants ! dare you be*!
Jacobinical as not to submit with good grace tot;!
axe of our vengcahco!
Whatever maybe the result of tho present stateci
affairs in South Carolina, our prayer is that the
of blood may be averted from her skirts? Shod
it be unavoidable, however, the present domim:
party in that State, will, assuredly as justice rdi
in the court of Heaven, feel the force of the follw
ing passage from Shakesperc :
This even-handed justice.
isuch man ?”
pf Congress itself. Its expenses -have been
j augmented by numberless new mail routes,
and its revenue has been diminished by the'
i extension of the franking privilege during the I
[ whole year. What institution could sustain
itself while thus assailed with a two edged \
sword 1 No—you multiply facilities in a dense-
an December last.
That the political parties which formerly divided
the'people of this State no longer exist, and new
ones have been recently created, will not I presume
bo denied. Those who like me did not approve of
this change and had no agency in bringing it about,
might be permitted, I shonltl suppose, on tho break,
ing up of parties,to chooso to which of the new ones
they would attach thpmselves, or whether to either,
“ "' e ““ ”° W in “ S,ate ° f grCa ' dis, “ r • I *» 21 - The Senate spent to whole day | *>** *• —i* *
MALTHUS A. WARD,Prof.ofNatiHistory. 1 J”® 11 °C d istinction(quelqueshommesmarquanls) aud concurred in that the Senate when it ad.
■ _ ...... . .... ^ ' I in iliA VIAfiAnal mtniwl anil an Iima linvtn tin I • * •* 1* mm • «. a •
JVM. LEHMANN, Prof, of Mod. Languages.
WM. H. HUNT, Tutor.
(No. 2.)
Athens, January 12th, 1834.
Dear Sir.—We have recoivcd your letter request.
| in the national guard and in the line, have un. j journ, itadjourn over to Monday, The fol-
fortimately keen killed, and some of the in. lowing bills were then read a third time and
[ surgents were put to death (egorges) in the I passed: An act to revise and amend an act,
houses were they were found. AU this is entitled “ An act lor the relief of certain in.
| greatly to be deplored. Much blood has been | solvent debtors of the United Slates,” &c.
askins an appropriation from Congress..
“ One of the causes of accusation against I
. Maj. Barry, is that he has on several occa
sions made tho .extra allowance exceed the I
[original contract. This is perfectly explain.
ing us to state'
prudently and properly in tiie affair of-—, and I new | aW3 repression {lots <Texception) in I a ct to alter and amend the'several acts im
whether all the Faculty except——iid not repeated. I addition to those which have already been J posing duties on imports, approved July 14,
ly and without qualification approve your condnct.-1 passed. 1832.” Mr. Sprague thon moved the cop.
« My health is not yet restored, but I era sideration ofthe resolution, offered by him on
in a fair way towards a complete recovery.”
But the same thing was often done fay Mr.
M?Lean, late P. M. General. I will mention
Nominations.—It ia stated that the Hon. Andrew
Stevenson, (now Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives,) has been nominated by the President, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Great Britain; and ManuoN Dickerson of New Jer-
sey, to bo Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni.
potentmry to Russia. These nominations have been
referred to a Committee of the Senate, and we may
Wo cheerfully certify that in our opinion your con-
w^^ t qr^rtiS^iy^ a 5^ I ,n a wa >' I a proriJus^day,''a^dhivk^midified'it somTo I coatra ct ml827’ was throe times a week, 158
And we further certify, tlntrive^ member of the By laws of exception is meant laws by rea d as follows, it was adopted: m ‘ le . s ’ ® 7 > 800 a year—^ w . as wrdcr * f
Faculty Who oxpreMed any opinion at that time, did 1 which the constitutional rights of the citizens Resolved, That the Commissioners under ed E1X u,nes a wee “* Wl,a . additional pay ot
unqualifiedly approvo your conduct on that occasion. | are temporarily suspended, as tho suspension the late treaty with France bo requested to a y ear — 1 ®29, it was ordered dai
of to Elabeaa Corpua ia England and to to. con.La,aaJtoTa Se, adto’nf T to “ f incwaaad additional pay of S100 0j
United States I claims which haW^teen picnentcdto tom. Bcrettc cngmal contract »aa»7.800, and
, , . together with the amount of principal and in. the cxt J a a lo 'y ance was 88,650, which is
LATER STILL FROM LIVERPOOL. teresl Znin&i hy the memorialists in each “ orc ? an But s ® rv ‘. GC was P 0 f*
From the New York Courier Enquirer, sec. case, and the aggregate, arranging into clas- fonno £» ^ the W was ^e to tiie coatract
and edition, Thursday, May 22,1 o'clock, P. M. ses those which hav! been rec&'nksed as fal- No one ever dreamed of charing Judge
Tho packet ship Napoleon, Captain Smith, ling within the treaty ; those whichhavo been JT^ ca ( n Wlt ^ “““PPty^g , uads °|* lI J a
arrived this moxniog from Liverpool, bringing j suspended, and those which have been rejected. I ® c P artment ,n 8UC * cases V hy then should
only one instance, and refer to the report of t soon to hoar that tho „ havo been acted upon,
extra allowances, page 23. The original
II. HULL, Prof. Math.
Prof. An. Laa.
WM. LEIIMANN, Prof. Mod. Lang.
WM. H. HUNT, Tutor. *
Rev. Stetuen Oun. ^
Since the foregoing was written, I have received 1
the following certificate from A. Hull, E«q, which
fully confirms my statement relative to the §200.
At the time of Mr. Olin’s last appointment to the, . . . , . .
Professorship of Belles Lotties, &e. in Franklin Col. London dates to the 23d of Apnl, and Liver
The Test Oath.—We want no better evidence of
the desperation of the Tost Oath faction, and the ut
ter rottenness of the cause they advocate, than the
fact that they have been driven to the necessity of
nullifying the military oath embraced in the hill pas
sed by tho late nullification Legislature of South
Carolina. The agents of the junto in this State,
continuo to publish the following as the military oath
of that State:
I A. B. do solemnly swear (or affirm) tharil will
be faithful and true allegiance bear-to the State of
Sonth Carolina,-so long aa I continue a citzcn there,
of—(and) that 1 am duly qualified according to the
aubMwww|Huu»uvuv« tiUltillliaVCUCCU IVJtihlUU. I .. n . « « - - « . I ' V * O ”
House. Man 17.—Mil .Tnhncnn rondo'» Ma J* Barr y bo censurcd ‘ or performing the Constitution of this State, to-oxerciso the office to
was unable to reach Athoris until obout tho 20th Oc- former city and to have bee n only suppressed lars* A motion was adopted, that the House ^° u ^ t 5 y * f 1 . 1 . 3 e8tl ' mated that extending
tober. When he arrived the classes were about un- by great exertions and at an immense loss of adjourn from the 22d to the 26 th inst. and the J “anktogprivilege throughout they ear to mem
defgoingtheir examinations previous to tho winter Ufe. ' , - House adjourned. *'
• -o^ho^tortin.^lk^ehad^mtendodto^he^utiosof ^f^oh alarm had been created in London May 19.—The memorial from Savannah,
~ '»the Professorship for that session/and received a Pro- “y a procession of the Trades Union, consist- Ga. approving the removal of the Deposites,
: ijjj fessQr'A salary therefor. In the payment of the sala. mg ot 50,000 men. It however passed over was ordered to be printed arid laid on the ta-
W year. ^upon. advise, .without any collision between them and the ble: Numerous petitions and memorials, prin-
po ' i ?^ ml :f lcr, • ' ,ho "' cre ca,lcd 0111 in ^ ^ ^
Itogethfrentitlsd tofoe silkrie. of a Professor and S r ®^ nWnbC - r *. ^ ;->• _ .House till the adjournment. ••
Tutor, t^irstheingat the rale.of.^1400, and the . 1 he accounts from Portugal arc favorable May 20._rMr.H. Everett from thcCom- j under8tand about 2 ,400 Shares were subscribod for.
]4iw«s<latfo*rU* : «ft4WK^««mniinthatw6jsrauehl tpthecaii90 ofthe queen Donna Maria, AUlmittee on Indian Affairs, reported - threeBills, I—Charleston. Courier,
bers pf Congress, has divested 8150,000 an
nually from the receipts of the department.
But let us suppose it to be' only 8100,000 a
year—Maj. Barry has been ia office six years;
here then is 8600,000 accounted for at once.”
Raid Road Stock.—The reserved Stock of tho Rail
Road Company, being near 1000 Shares, was, on
Tuesday last, offered to the Stockholders, and we
above can be found, either in tho Constitution, or on
the Statute books of South Carolina. And if 'Gov.
Hayne has adopted it, he has been compelled to“
sumo tho responsibility" of doing so, (and without the
authority of law,) for the purpose of saving his fac.
'tion from that doom which he knew awaited it, if he
had attempted to enforce the oath as established by
the Legislature.
Er We hope some friend will furnish us with the
proceedings of the public meeting held at Watkins-
viUe oa Saturday lost, to nominate a President,
Commends the ingredients of our poisoned cMk
To our own lips. n
What has Jackson done tor toe Cocxtrv ?—ThH
is a query wo often hear askod by the opponent;!
of tho administration, and most frequently by
who but two short years ago were the most cJimo!-|'
oils for his re-election to the Presidency—wo ratut
tho nullifiers of tho South. What has General Jack
son done for the country! We would onquirc whit '
has he not done for it 7 He has done moro, ul
left less undone than any individual since the dan d ij
the immortal Washington. His valor in the £eU|
and his honesty and firmness in tho Cabinet, we u:-
hesitatingly say, have done more for the prosperity dj
the countiy at homo, and for its respect and elon-'
tion abroad, than was accomplished by any two of
his predecessors, since tho time of George Wish-
ington.
The Military achievements of General Jacboi
are so immeasurably above tho reach of the pelt?
malice of his assailants, that they very wisely con
clude, in this respect, to “ let him alono in his glory?
yet do they never foil to bring them m as auxiliary
in the pitiful warfare they are waging against his to-
or and reputation, as the Chief Magistrate of ik
United States. They cannot if they would dclid
from those deeds which have gained for hiu> A
proud title of “the first captain of tho age.’-
Yet do they attribute all those leading messo*
of his administration, which have .crossed the vie*
or foiled the object of tho leaders of those faction
now arrayed against him, to tho haughty overbtf
ing spirit of the “ milihfty chieftain.”
He has been execrated as a, “ military chiefc;
and haughty dictator, by the leader ofthe Amerif*
System, Henry Clay, for nobly interposing hi* rt>
prerogative, for the purpose of freeing hiu cooet!
from a system of public expenditure at wai with tk
Constitution, and calculated, if persevered in, to &
upon the South forever, another system iatimuhl;
connected with it, and equally oppressive—wc site 1 **
to a protective. Tariff. - Yes, to tho deration ofthe
military chieftain," has been ascribed by HeaiJ
Clay, the destruction of his Civorite American Sp
tern, comprising internal improvements by the, Gea
oral Government, and a protective Tariff.
He has been denounced as a “ military cbiefUift
tyrant and despot, by those who assisted in elev*!#
him a second time to the Presidency, for strangling
its very birth, another system, more difoctly » l ***
with the Constitution and. Union, than eitbw
nal improvemen!s or tho Tariff; wo mean peaeffi*
constitutional nullification.'
Ho has been, assailed by the ultra Cherokee pM
at tho North, as a “military chioftain”and tyranh
refusing to carry into effect the decision of the
preme court in favor of tho independent nation
Cherokee, which woulil have fixed upon the
of Georgia forovei^ a semi-barbariazi foreign poF "