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t-a in* ommi^oo*""- I"™’ 1 "™’ inxrastm « n \ i.iht of \rrs, c l\: I hi, fkc'LefuUlure .[/' Georgia, nt tht Sts , fold in Surcmhtr and December, I*.U. j e; t'„ authorize Ibo Justice* of itie Inferior *' i i ofGwinnett county to have the Census ol ~ t ;•,u uv perfected, by requiring the persons , „.,t,jd "to take the same, to make an additmm . ~ii i.nitration anil return of ouch persons in Haul, , t *.r *'y as they huvo failed to lake, and leluitl > • •■if’.re. i To » xtcml the time for so-Innate ilrawers ,i. 1... PmM'-Lotte ici of IHliJ.icH'J, and IWSI, to • on; their grants V To pardon Isaiah Gaines. . To manumit and set free from slavery, So .i i,.; person of colour, the properly oflili I emi, •'.•ogive r a name. ■i. Vo so ovate and divorce Du well Kenduck Lucy Kcndick, his wife. ~ To itivo.ee ami separate Ariana 11. Drum* r .ml John'S. L) uminuns, hei husband. i'«> cocal an act to establish an election i, .., tin Camden county, so far as respects the ; -o C.cck Disl id, in said county. To separate and divorce Andiew O'Neal a' i I) I dm O’Neal, his wife. To separate and divorce Sarah Fioeman .. i !' ivott Freeman, her husband. •. ’ To change the time ofholJiug the winter of'he Inferior Cou lof Fayette county. , I’ i m honzo and empower the Justices of ; . .to lor Court of Jefferson county, to eMail i insliluilou in said county tor the diet * invalid poor thereof, and to invest in said . ■ ro potato powei, Tor the government of . • I'liO. i i incorporiite the Roman Catholic Chu.< h I’hilip- and St. James, in the town of Co ci, ; ! To alter and amend an art passed Deccin ’ I .<lO, solar a* respects the lice school 1 1 o' F.iii ami cl county. I i. To divo co Folly C. Palloiaon and Chcsly ,* ilfcrson. , i-, To illvurco Mi y Ann Foaid and John I. 1 , To uulh ni7,c 1. 1 kin Wilson toe eel n'tssll i umss t'nvvalie i rivoi, in Mon oe county. •' l'o author)/, i To .in.n H. Mivnii to "slab '(■ ry across the Ookiindgi o River. ! -. To separate uinl divo co l.uwelU-n M. i mi ami Amelia K. Kobinsun, liis vv il'c. 1 To separate ami divorce .M ml a Augustin ! 'dm T. Augustin, he husband. To amend the llnrty-oigbtli section of mi » • ; aviso ami consolidate the militia laws ol ole, and to repeal the cavalry laws now in • assed Imh Dec , His l , so lir ns respects yomluieiil of Judge uilvoculc. Tosepnrnln and divorce l.iicinda Strange ('•■! 'uinnHt ange, he. husband. •'! To .iiilhuri/.e each of tlio n digit us souia- Mdle.lguvitlo to rent out o. bell their pur •. lots. ' • To sepa ulo and divo eo John Canning : .'i/.abotb Canning, Ills wife. ! l’o snpa ata and divorce William llranuon rahclli llranuon, his wife. To amend the patrol law of thin Slate, so s i elates lo Camden county. To sopiu lie un i divo nr Sully Smith and ugton Smith, bo h sbiud. To separate and ounce Jackson <n a i - and Nancy (Irizzard, his wife. To separate and divo co itmsy Anderson i am Anderson, he hushainl. l'o separate and divorce Funny Thomp id Richard (J. Thompson, her hush,mil, '•! iryainia Caroline Tumoi and Robert Tor h- husband. 1 l'u niter mid fix the time of holding the session ol’lho Superior Court ol Wilkes ’’ To separate ur\d divorce Maiy Cox and i is J. Cox, her hoslmn I, ■J'ii KCjiaralo ami divorce Jacob Weaver . i!' I’hariiui Weaver, his wife. To Bopiiruto und divorce John Wald up a ha Wald up. his wife. '. I’i we ai:.ale and divo.ee Thoophelmu l mid M-py Uailu , his wife. l’o atltb i ize the Chuks, Sheriffs mid olh- T i rs of the county ol DuKalh, to publish 'iseniouts in oim of tiie MilledgeviUu (>u- I S. To separate mid divuice Natlianiul Ray Mary R iv, lus wile. l'u alto. ami fix tlii* time of bolding the In i. Court in the county of ."tie win t mid Ran . For lb a relief of Win. Q linn, of the conn ' ■ l.licolll. To nneud an net passed tlie !Wd of Do i i ir, KJ9, iiiakniit oonsliiblesolucuou by the ' and to aise Ihei lees, so far us lespocas iiuiv ol'C.iiiidcu. l’o ulior ami i:halign the name of Thomas t • lu the name of I'liumas Young. To sane -1 * * USi ho ditto e In the s lid Thomas Kit i 'ho naim of 'I booms Young, in com.acts i hv and vvith loin, mi 1 lb ollioi | u , obva. I To uico a o alo a Volu' l 'Ci Corn any in i I'-ovii of Washington, Wih.cs eoiiulv, lobe >' üby the name of the Washington (in.i d. i 1 l'o atilho i/.e the Judge of ihe Superior * ■•s of iln* Soullio ii Ci cii.i, to hold an extra * i ol’.said cou I m the county of Decatur. • To die and miietid in m l to im use an c "II d lax on Fed 1 1 s and other Iliumanil Ira i . iassed 9tli Dec. ITJ-I, mid to puni.-h such t s lb illog ,I trading with slaves. i!. To m tUr perm merit tlio j üblie site i.i -siaiy of I win, and lu appoint Cotiimiauiou i I lie same. To im-or .orate a banking company on ha name of the Cummurclel Hank at Macon, '•ping tins itilumlam and iiieiuhn-s of ‘ aavd id'the town of rtt. Mary’s, iiulhority lo - Justices ot’the i’l-aeo m certain cases! b' l’o alle and aineiid an act, lo audio ize ■ i voy am! disposit ion of the lands within h nils of tieurgia, in the oecu nney of the' ’ okeo tribe of fu timi.s, and all other’imlui;it ■ ieil wi hui the limits of said Stale, claimed . i'e!i land, and lo aiithe i/.e the Ciovemo to 'ail a uiililaiy lb co to ruled the smveyors ■ r i.i discharge of their duties, and lo provide i ie punishment of pursuits who may piuvout ■uni lo p event, any su veyoi fiom pe.- t oug his Julios, as pointod out by ibis net, «• so id witiully cut down mid deface any /• I 1,-con oi remove any land m.i ks, which . h, made in pu so nice of this act, and lo ,- 'he Indians in ibu peaeeahle ] l os-e"sifiii • \r iaiprovunionis, mid of the lots on which i v ii ly he situated, and to ordoi the imniedi ' voy, distribution und occupancy of the , i’ory aforesmd. lo incorporate u banking company at . kuisville. 1 l’o alter and amend the road laws of '•i.e, so far asiespocls the county of Cam- To amend the seve al act* incorporating ivvm and city of Oarion. i. l’o regulate Ihe future elections of mein - "f Congress in this Stale. lo iucorpo ate a volunteer patrol associt , .i ihe county cf Mclntosh, under the tiauie 1 • >le of the Corps of Vigilance, r. I o authorize Robert Ligoti to erect a 101 l ?. • t/e across the Chustatee rivet, and to legu l ■ inr, rale of toll for the same. • f'* altoi and u.nelid oji act i'assed the Slid I' IJ3O,1 J 3O, iirescibiug ihe mamioi ofhulding ims in the 5... n 1 election districts in the .*■- '-.il counic* of this Htale, an 110 mu those v ■ tv ly auein ato iiefcal the came, so far as i cis me eouiify of Liberty. ■. Tr omit a iorf -i’u e incurred by Thomas ’ . tuii Wihuui McJUven of the county of * * • tibia. • To audio ire and Ji orl the su in inicn t. *d the pub ic bauds .it Columbus lo open i • mst-ucl a toad, from Columbus to F auk- TJ’ioup county, uh 4 ulsu to work and iiii ■ 'he road from Columbus, by Uie wav of i- • ago to 100 old .Wclixtissh iosm ve, m{j , . , , > csgaly, Mid atraihoreaJ Lorn UrovtiMtio,. in Meriwether county, to N.iwton, sn Coweta F county. ° r.7. To autliorice James O. Salisbury to os- l. laid mb n ferry across the Chiiltahuechio liver, m a Randolph loiintv. r*B. Prescribing the manner of taking testimo- 1 ny in eases where any pc.son intends contesting t the scat of any member, i«lu nod as elected n ri Senator o< Rcprcscnlalivc of the Legislature ol this Slate. . o'). To alter and change tke names of ccrinm i ' *Ol. To nuiliorize the citizens of Midlorysvilh: and its vicinity, to raise a volunteer idle compa ny, lo be known by the name mid slyle of the M dlurysvfle Rille Company, and lo extend thereto certain privileges. ( Cl. To inn ho, i/.e the establishment of a vul- , imlcnr company in the county of I uiialcrro, and ( for tint ni|ui,imnnt of the same. , frj. To liiucnd an act enlilled an aet, to amend uu i consolidate the several acts which have been passed in violation to the powers and pi ivileges lil'lhe eorpo iilion ol the city of Havimnah and the haiiilels iheu-of, A fo' oilier inirposes there in mentioned, passed the Si4lh Dec., Irtf i and for oilier purposes herein mentioned. Cl. To authorize the Justices ol the Inferior Cou I of W.lkes county, o a majority of llnun, lo hire or purelnmu negiocs for the improvement ! of roads and h idges in said county, slso to mi i lhori/.e said ci nrt to levy an oxl ra la* for the pur pose of carrying the same into i-flcet. Cl. To amend the mad laws of Mclntosh coun ty. 0-'>. Amendatory of the fiflcenlh, Ivvenly-se ennd and I well* v-lbu-lh serliolis of an act, pass ed on the DtlhofDeC., I*lß, emitted an net 111 rev ise and consolidate the militia laws id this Stale, aud to repeal the Cavalry laws now in so-l'u, and lo i i giihiln llm number ol reviews. Ob. To extend to the i-oiinty of Ihhb all benefits und pi ivdnges of the I fi.h section of an art enlilled an ael, lo niueliil the seveial ads ie glihiling mads in lid '. S' ale, so far ns rs.o-els the o, eialien of said nets in tlio eiimilies id toy- I im, label ly, .VKlnlosh, tilvnn, Camden, and ;1 \ ii»*. i iil Di e. H, J.SMf. II (J7. It*/* ill/ii aiifj m ikn vnlifl lli« f»ftn ial U«fa it Jiincd (/. .Mill I in, df uiy i/lniU ol lli»* In fori«»r Con t .uui Con iof O.(tin ny ol lilt* couuly ol 4 i A mnt'll. ().■?. Tn v o.it tfic* I-«l ucclioii of .in ad onlillftil Mil net, to make • orHlal'li’* rlorlivr by tin* jmm* * |i* f j:/i I ilir inotln oft.iknij! lio n bonnH, ami to point out ilici ilnlif.rt m o: lain lar . nm m i nt I i cliitrs lo lb*- county of riiniliMin. 4»‘J. To prohibit llm practice! ol'lhunc r;i« on llm public billin' j> in llm conniy ol i ’loilliaui. 7<b To amend ilic Hcvc.nl iiclh rcgulatiii/* I lies cou l of common i-lcaw so ibt* c ity of Ao/*UH!a. 71. 'l'o abolish Ib iuicnfi iiy impriHorimoui in tlii4 Stale, cKcopt in curtain casus, to «liau/ic tlio model of pomHluiicnt lor ciimcH and uiifldciiica tioi’N, mol fur ollior pmpOHCH. 7’i. To iiutlio. i/.o ihe payiuont of certain mo no\ s lo llm Iruslcci of liiiurcns county Academy, ami certain oilmi rnunc)*, i*» tbo Inform, court of Is inroiH county, or lo tlio Iruslocd ol’ llic poor tibool fiiml of said i oiinty. 73. 'l’o cHlabiisb clcclion prorinrlg or district!! in tbu sevo! ill counties licrcmaTim named in ad- ■ • iitiou l<» tliOHo idrinidv cHi.iblisbcd al tin* novcral places lliciciu H ( .ocilicd, and to punish lb who may alluinpt to violate tlio provinions of the minnt. 71. Tor tKr relief of Joseph K Halter. 7«J. To nltur an i fix the timo ol holdiup; tin Inferio* (buiil of llntH county. 7(). To icDubito aid make uniform llm pio coedm'iH bail in Ciiniinal cchcs. 77. 'l’o pros id»i for llm iucuvciy of corlm in cos lain c'iihck, 7H. 'l’o nit'lio-i/.e tbo | lanfe s mid mb ibifaniH of.Skidaway Island, in llie county of riniiliam, fti erect a b idf»e across Ski 'away Narrow’s, un do cm tain restriciious bcioiu contained. 7lb 'l'o autbot ise the JnsiicoH of llm Info: in l'ou;l oJ JlaMwin county, to icinil a foileiturc j inciiirod by llobc I Kt yiiobls. Mil. r ('o iiutboiim; tin; Inlciior tbiU 10l ll.m* cock county, to improve llm public roads of Haul county. hi. 'l'o amend and alter llm oath of b iililf* who l ike cliarjxts of apoci.d amt polit jn ioa, and fm otboi pur, iisfh To remove lb*' und sbnrsod funds of* tin; | Snitbvilte Academy, in Marly county, to tin!) town of I'orl tjanies, in s iid rminty. 53. For the rt'licfof Win. Hnsstdl, of I paou county, ami so o?h»*i pinposes. 54. To niter nnd amend an art passed ‘2*2d day of Deceiubei, IS3O, entitled an act to ptovide f»i llm ten), or »ry disposal of be tin; ovcincnts and possessions pn clnised fiom the I'liurok* o liidi .in and losidents. 85. To antlio, .jto <*ertain corninissione s there in named to ratio the sum of fifteen I nndied lollara by lottery, for tin* .am nse of bn iding un a ad* 111 v , in the town of Mo t (iaincs Hi To add nnd cotisulnlate the I’»*o School k Fund and a* aduinic Fund lor llm county of 11 y an, and tic' ollusr i urposes. M7. To alt* r au*l amemi the Rfnnl laws of tins Stale, sfi far us lospccts the countv of Dooly. SH. d’o declare and make coilam the law de fmin*! llm hahility of sm uiilics and ondorHcrs of notes and other ui.stalinentH. S'3. For iho roliofof John Un gesa, of Frank lin t-oiiiily. !h(. To appoint coniiiiissloiio.s lo snrvoy and lay "tit a piihlio inn Rut road (’.inn ('oliiiiilmih, on tin' ('hattuhoorlii.i, lo Si. Mary's, in Caindon r.mmi y. 1)1. To nulhorizn thn Slmritrof Stewart coun ty. in di iposo of hit No. WO, in ihe lilid district ofn:iginnlly Leu, now Rtuwiut county. *d'J. To incorporate ibu Insurance Hank of l’o luinhiiß. To re enl the several acts passed granting and extending the ch i tm olTnco.puraliviii lulhe O/'-echuu Navigation company. 11-1. To add lh.it pa i of llm funds heretofore set apart for the support of county a"idi lines, lo the poor school fund, so far an inspects the county oft’ awford. Ho For Ihe relief of John Hutu), Sen. and Jo! n Head, Jim. Nathan McLeioy, Moses (hills mi l J nines Head, Jun. 9d. To change the names of certain pa sons therein nallied, and lo legitimatize llm same als i to eli urge the name es Fhsha Junel lo that of I’.'ish i \\ ilkorsnn. 97. l’o permit John Finch, of Monroe county, lo continue 1 1 if milhhun uc.ossapail of the On nnilgce River. 9*. To alter nnd amend Ihe sixth section of an act entitled “an ael to sell and dispose of tin Slate's mle esl in lots of land which have been o may beieaftur be condemned as fraudulently d uw'i, inlho eomitniH ofl.ee, Muscogee, Man on, ll.iiiis, Talbot, Tump, Merrivveihei, Cowe ta, and (’an oil, passed Dec. ‘JO, I*‘J*. 99- 'l'o mcorporatvi the Laneasterian society of (’olutnhns. lot). To authorize the corjim iilion of the town of Columbus, lo establish a lie com auv, and to exempt lliumembers of said company fiom certain vluties llieutiil tpuciliud. 101. To idle and amend un act to regulate the licensing of Physicians in this State, i assed J Dec. a i. iw;. 1 : HW- 'l'o lepeal nn net passed the VMih Decem ber, lo add the acudeinie fumlsoflhe euun- i ly of Tolluir, lo tlio pour school funds of said county. Ul'.t. To make permanent the silo of the pub lic buildings in and f.n Ilia county of Heard, at he town of Franklin, and to infoi; oialc the same. 10-1. To lepulatc the tr ns ortation of gun- , powder, and to authorize tie fo-feiliire of suvh , us shall he transported in violation of the provi sions of this act. lUo. l’u mcorpornte thn town of Thmnasville r m lh« counly of Thomas, mid to appoint com missioiiers for the same. . KM>. To com cl the clerks of the Inferior conns of the ditfe: ent counties in this Stale, to chum e-lruys, wlien levied nn hv executions. JUT. AiiuaJatory of tbo act passed tbo iJdlh CllVfillSCtC. December, 1630, which vests tho appointment r nf the Patrols in tho Justices of llic Peace, so as to allow them compensation fir certain services J anti for Ollier pur; rises, so far as relates to the counties of Liberty. Glynn, Bryan, Mo gan, Me- • Intosh, Effingham, Camden, and Chatham. wrth * the exception of the city of Huvaunah and trie I hanilelK thereof. 1(1*1. To amend an not entitled an net to char ter the Augusta Insurance and Banking: Compa ny, passed December ‘2O, 1 r‘iS. ( To it 'Condudta in out next.) «••• j moMTiir rr.nri!*i rsio!*. 1 jri)«E ni\UF«im , !i letter. This *in<*ulur document lias been | broil in our hands for publication ; it cnnli ma tbu t'lilli of a strong icmark of (Jen. (’la U’*, r« our 0,-* onen'*. “ //urwi'd me lln-y in ;»jiill office; and icisc in retaining it.” Tbi« Idler Apeak* for itself, and pxbibim fbc inclanilndy picture of a man—a Judge ! ho lo*t to tli dig nity ofhii office, and to a Hcn*e of piopriely which bin afation, if no other coiirtidrnahoii idinuld h »\c induced bitu to toga d—in* In write elcc ilonccimc epihHes to the mcndics of the IcgiH- I iluro, vill'itying luh op o*enl. for having the nre-uin, tion loo.jnsc him. I’onsciows that lie has no intrinsic merit to sustain Ids pretensions —being in eve y respect infivioi to Mr. Sayre, be places his claim—not n on bis judicial merits, but upon PARTY I*HF.JFI)ICF—weII know ing, that, if (bat should prove a lost lin r, he would bo obliged to go to the wall. It is curi ous to obscrv e, with w hat adroitness be operates u i >ii this p ejudice, in that pari of Ins letter, in which be says—“ If tin question inn proposin' to the citizens of Hancock, whether ( 01. Audreirs or myself shall lie Judge of I lie* Northern (dmiit, what do yon sti \ ose would be their decision ? Now, this ~llo*l*loll is Mil to a Scmto* I nun that county, of his own olitical party. th« citizen* of which are violently oo -osrul to ( 01. And ews, on account of hi* i ohlics. they being dirct lly ad vese to those of this most light' oiis Judge.— Hut if he had desi.od In test hi* cl dins to the of fice fjihly, and u on the ground of me it alone, why did he ot Hiihsfilnie the riant •ol Mr. H.iyic*, for that ofCol. And.ews, in Ins iilcr ogetory to • M . Dcve canx ? W hy? lleeanfu he well knew that the response of every man lnme*l of his ar ty, would have been, tint he (tin* Judge,) had been “ weighed ill the balance awl found want ina. M Ile ojioiates upon tiie oltical prejudice nftlie donator, in armlher v ay—hy rerrdnding Inm, that he is “Si Uranic”-——the chief of the nr uldicaii party !” Ma k that, gentle reader —the republican party f! —(’an that man be j denned a republican, who liohls such language a* the following :—“ I have no hesitation in say ing, that auif candidate whr» refuses In acquiesce in the trill of a majority of.'iis virn political par- | tip is destitute of all political principle , and is itun orthy and uvdtscniiif the mi po I of any memhet of hi* j olitical party ? Such a man is Nath m(’ Sayre. Shew this letter to your col leagues, Ac.** lie e i republicanism in its very essence—yen, its ijiunessence ! The wilt of William II Craw ft rd is tho very ultimatum o all republicanism ! And pray, at what haul is* mal font did he neuiiiVc the title of the pink of re, uldicanism ? \V.«> it when ho vote! with a fede al initiurity against JHr, Jelfersun’s rum sires? Was it when, in IHIG, lie recommend ed an increase ol’ the Tiinlff (lid ho ucijure it, when ho men ed a few asp.nuts, to nominate. Inm for the P/esidency, in a cnurfis | • d 80, against the vcrio able Monroe, and against j ipe wishes of the re übliran arty? or was it I v'hen a later period I* obtained the voles of J son States out of i wenty-fom ! f —when lie was , th cause of defeating Jack non—of saddling us w-’li tiie four yoa'H ofj Ci- Adams ? llitj TarilV of IH'JB, and llic full henelitH of tho Amc icun *y stem ? Wo would in Aik quo father trail of elm acte' dis Inyed hy this mode/n Ihuiiel. lie si lies (hat to defeat Mr. Hayrefoi da iug to up •use liis highness, he has “ ac.piiesced in the de l termination to iut u Col. And:e\\ sin o. position to M . Sayre”—thus dele mined In reek liis \ e.n geance upon an independent man, by sup o tmg his own political antagonist. 'I his is the head of the republican pi ly uftieo gia !! Farthe—Ho long as the will of Mr. Devon* o mix’s couKliiuciits is to o crate /a corohh/ to Judge t’rawfod he “ honors the. moflrr ” of yie dug to that will. lint so soon as M Savre stands in hi* way away goes the willofcoM.-niu culs—.'ii * Judge ( 1 aw lb. cl to glut his vengeanee upon Mr. Say to, ‘ acquiesces ” in lb: ring (ad. An drews upon those \« v eoristitiients! This is the onive sal mo at of Win. n c, aw lord’* poli cy— Yield to JiiifiriU Jar I trill spurn you! \ iv.ld to wy tr ill or I trill re •ft wy n not unci upon you! I cure not ir/uit may be the ronsequvnet I! This is n* m hcamon in the ahsl act. But enough for the ; leseiil. 'flic i lan Hie reeded—M*. Sayre was hoalen hy a sniall'ma jority—ami tin* people nf his « i nut arc mourn • ino over the dcpracity o/'thr times ! Milled fertile, 11/// A or. Mv Pk.au Sin.—Since my inti mew with you tin** mo ning, some ideas have octal ed wdm h 1 beg leave to p:esent to yon—From what dm •! I’om you in that into view, it is manifest that y oil: su.;o t of Mr. Sayio, is the insult of duty to voir c nstitner.ts. 1 hono (ho motive. But if’ the •|iiHslion \vhit'll is now pencilled f»n voin tlecision, Was p.esented to your eonstitiifiils, \\ hat do yon su pose would he thei tlecision 7 That tpiesiion, il I understand, it i-t not whdlier Mr. Sayu* or inysell shall he the Judgool’iho No thorn (’imut, hut whethc lori’ol. And.ew s shall ho the Judge —l understand it is row i de ily ascertained that Mi. Sayio r.tii reccivt' only six Republican voles, and insists those six votes shall dictate lu more than a iniml.eil Ut , uldic in vuii'd. Tho mnjoriiy ol' .lui Ko, iihli o.m j ii.l_v u:o so iiiiliatinnl .it lhu oou so vvl i. h Mr. isnyro unci Jus I' nmls knvo |ii siioil, Il;:it iliov to ilotortuinoil, ami I h.ivo ar niosicil in that detcrmiiiatiim, l» |ut u Col. Amlrows In u,ij <>• stiltim to Mr. Savro. '['ho.o is no ilonht, 11. it Col. Amlrows willgot niuic ('link votes limit Mr. Say e oan sot Ko, uhlioatt voios. I;* 'ho I,llos -1 ion was jio osoil to tho oili/.ons of 11. iiomk whailio. Col. Ami owsor inysoll shall ko Jn,|»c ol tho No thou Ct 0111 1, vvliat 110 you Mtiijio.-o woulil ho thoir tloeision ! Tho.u oan, 1 'linik, ho no ilonbt, oi oumslaiioes have oliani’otl since you roooivoil your imarossions of tlio will ol' *Oll consliiiionls. lam ooiitiilcnt ih it if thu oi lizons of llaiioock comity worn holy mCo.iood of tho course Mi. Savre lias |ii sueii 11 on tins occasion, (hoy would s,at ti him I'oni iln ir oonli douce—What is that caitnse ! Why with atiiin mouse niajmily ol the ; arty to vvhioft he ) tad'ess os to In loo”, with only m\ ofih.it, arty in his fa vor, aiul more than one hundred iiitainsi him, In |ie. severe* m las claims, and is do.si ants of oh laitiius! his election, hy loudinj! liim.-olf a illiii” instillment to the Clark |airly, to olialdo lliom to old.do a 1 mill hover the man against whom they have (amor ally dt cried their attacks, from tho 1 awn of thoir existence. A trmtm It " hu h they " ill jirizo ijieally beyond that wltioh they have obtained m the election of Hove.nor. 1 have no hesitation in saying, that any candid ate who lotuses to aoijoiosco in the will < f a ma jority, of his own political | atlv is destitute of .ill <( olitical[iiiiieij le, is uuwottlty and undeserv- 1 ma the suppo.l of any nietnber of the political . parly. Such a man is Nathan C. Say; e. Show tins letter to your colleagues, and you aio ut lib- 1 orlv (“to” ) show it to Mr. Savre. I 1 am your fiend and obedient servant. WM. 11. CRAWFORD. Hon. Sam'l. Dkveuk.u'x. i The follovvmt; letter was communicated tons, 1 with a roijiiosl that we should puldish il. It con- ! tains correct views of the pat ties in Georgia, and ! shews shat the light ot truth is (nogressing,— ( When siichdwtiuguislied tiiuu as Judge Hams, ’ recent form or oners, it is a good token. —Teller 1 al Union. t Copy of n letter from Thomas W. Harris, F.sip • of W allon county, lu a meinher of the l.egts- l lalure, now in this place, dated * Monroe, Walton Co., Dec. Vth, IS3I. ! Ml Dt.vß Sut—li our favor has been duly re- s —■pant^a— ceivcf and its content# carefully noted. The- I lievc I tint projiared to answer your emprinos us t l*i my opinions and feelrogs in relation to die po- . lilical pa; tics in litis Stale, and although 1 may 1 en in my judgment, I believe lam as disinter- < ested tis any man, for you very well know, that I I am under no obligation to either of lire parties, however much I may feel towards individuals. lu early life, from the lights with which I was furnished, 1 for mod the opinion, that this favor ed land was, and should be governed by the voice of the peorle, that is, that the Xviil ot tho p.co; le, when fully and fairly expressed, should ; he obeyed; they have the power and disposition ; to do wind is right, and when correctly info, mod, i I have no doubt, will do so. Acting upon this principle, I have for some J years supported the party, heretofore known as J the Ttotip, now tin Gilmer parly. Hut recent j events have satisfied my mind, that they have \ altogether abandoned the rule first laid down, and that so far fiorn the wishes, feelings and o j inions of the gicat body of the people, either be ing consulted or obeyed, they are not only at torn: led tube, hut in many instances, are de feated hy a self constituted aristocracy, claiming for themselves the popular appellation ol Demo cratic Republicans, when*iiolhing can be more foreign to thei. true efia actor. The struggle between the parlies in this Slate, | in my opinion, is tit this time, between the 1 ue ; Du iiocraoy, the yeomanry of the country, on the [ one side and the aristocracy on the other; in sfii'h a contest 1 have nothing to disguise. Bom ! in the Slate of Georgia, having neither fiends of! wealth and influence, or fortune ol my own to | begin in the. world, my feelings and inleicsts , wore oat ly identified with the yeomanry ol the : country, and I feel myself attached ami bound, j by every considci ation, to thoir body and cause, , they being the only proper sovereigns ol the Re- i public, and I do believe dial the late election nf 1 Mr. I.nmpkiu In the Chief Magistracy ol ibis State, was a I, iiimph ol tins c uise. Willi those \ iows, / Ao/tc to lire, and erpert to j r!ir.\ and think il is time that every man, claim- | ing to ho a patriot, should ho at Ids j osl, and not j In sutler himself 10 be allured or beguiled by | specious names, “ Lot the lice bo judged by its j fiitil,” and let not the dishonest c unnitg of an interesteddeceive and injure the vumy. I believe taut a very la go proportion, (amount ing almost to Unanimity) of the people of Geor gia, arc o.tlmdox Republicans. There are very few, if any. who will not raise their voices a gainst the high-handed measures of die Ameri can S) s riii pm ty, who arc oppressing the South, and yet a few ruling spirits, would feign per suade ns, that they alone, have the wisdom, vir ■lue and patriotism oeessary for our political sal vation, and thereby endeavour, in ofiect, to build op and perpetuate the most odious of all Governments, an aristocracy —from which may kind tlcuveii, in its most merciful providence, ) speedily deliver us. Truly and sincerely, THOMAS W. HARRIS?. *•»» Extract from tho Message of the Governor of Vi.giin.i. “ Tho Constitution of our State lias made il the duly of the Governor “to communicate to tho I.ogisliilure, al every session, the condition ol the commonwealth." To dischavrge this duty, it will he necessary fin me to call your attention loom Fkiuirai, Ri.i.ations. Tho deep interest fell hy all the States, in die manner ai which that par of their concerns been managed! hy the j I'mln til Government, to which they have ddlc j gated certain defined and limited p«iwcra, would ■ 1 make me highly culpable il I (ailed to notice t them, or omitted to speak sos them to you as j they deserve. The General Assembly have no* • vor failed to keep a watchful eye over those I tights wich were reserved to the jSta'cs, and to. • j the | cople by the compact or (./'onsliUltion—- I when the several States for their own benefit and convenience created the Federal Govern merit. That Government, incielytho Agent of 1 the Slates, and only allowed to exercise those powers which were intended to o crate extern ally, and upon nations foreign to those composing the confederacy, Inis 100 often transcended the limits preset ihod to it, and evinces an increasing disregard to the 1 ighls of the Stales, hy tho pas sage of unconstitutional acts, and hy propositions • fin others, if it he possible, of a still more un waralilalde character. The complaints, memo rials, and protests of some of the sovereign Hiatus of lids confederacy, have been unnoticed or disregarded, and the Constitution seems about l to he me god in the will of an unrestrained ma [juiity. No one can now doubt the tendency of I that goVeiiiim ,or the numerous evils which I must ensue, unless speedily ar ested in its down wind ca cur, If thu will of the niajoiily is un restrained, and tho government is suite ed to t ernch through thei own rei n ds, for precedents upon v\ hieh to found their claim to power, and thus melt away the solder ol the federal < litriri, hy making nets constitutional now, because herelofo e the same acts have been done liv themselves, it is equivalent to the actual dost no tion of that instillment, and the substitution ofa government rimestiained in its poweis, and un limited in its sway. It is even now strongly in Militated that the Stales cannot inleri ose to ar iosi an unconstitutional measure; if so, thc;e is already no limit to Fedeial power, and our slio, I expel ienee has shown us the utter insufficiency of all ,esl. Hints upon jaichmenl. Virginia insisted the usurpations of England and encountered the hazard of war for political . existence, ami sought to guard against oppres sion. th it her citizens might enjoy the liberty u Inch belonged to them, and appropriate to them own use that which their own labor had earned. The Ta ill’low, ofwlneh all the Southern States so justly complain, is calculated to takofromour citizens llic profit they have earned hy their in dustry. and is a violation of the Constitution.— N’ot only has this boon done, hut laws have been i assed apprup.lialing the public money for put -1 oses to. eigii to,.and unwarranted hy, the Con stitution. Agents have been appointed to ne gotiate tmnties with,>ul consulting the Senate and pro; o-utions have been made ty seize upon the surplus revenue in the TiOasury of tho loi led States,'to he cliv ided among thejStates accor ding to representation, though" some oflhem ex port nothing, and consequently contribute little to that fund—which is in reality 1 educing the Stales to the condition us vassals and pcnsioneis, ;, aid hy funds illegally exacted liom them. ll’lltese laws, those acts, and this claim to I'owm, fie constitutional, the Constitution ol'tlie ! I'idled Stales has been misunderstood, and is i iiisidiieienl to accomplish the objects for which | il was designed—that of preserving our liberties and our Rights;—if they arc unconstitutional, the Fedeial Government has usurped the Rights ol'tlie Stales, and hy constituting itself the sole judge of its powers has created a new political • system, subversive of that to which allegiance s tint*. If legislative expediency is to triumph over emistiuilional rights, and the obligation of oaths 1 he disregarded, then all human means for the so- ! . en.ily ol liberty will avail us nothing, and free- 1 dom is gone for ever. W 0 may see these laws continued hy States, j combining to advance thoir own local interest, j ; and using their power to oppiess the rnino itv. | , which would then he without redress. These I considerations ought n .1 to he disregarded, at 1 least by the Southern Stales, who are the niino- 1 ily, hut the producers and exporters of the pro- .■ ducts which In ing into the Treasury the wealth, ] to obtain w hich,-all the safeguards of liberty are about to lie crumbled to pieces. No State bus made so many saei dices for this Union as Vi ' "iiiia, to which she has been so much devoted. She Iras calmly awaited the period when a re turning sense of justice would lead loan allevi ation of her huilheiis, and an abandonment of those unconstitutional measures. Galling as the ' oppression has bscu, under which we have lu- 1 bored, w e have been content to make our situa- 1 lion know n lliinugii our members in Uotigresa, and by Legislative resolves. Heretofore, tiie nubile debt has been the pretext for this oppres- • sion. Now, however, it is upon tho eve of cs- ' tinction, when for the sake of union, ifnol iu» lice, we hope a change in these fatal measures. But, 1 fear, doomed to disappointment, vve must now' prepare to conibal a scheme winch has been suggested, and has enlisted, or is likely to en list, strong interest in its support. I refer to llic scheme of distributing the surplus revenue among the Htales. The legislatures of two of the larg cst Stales have already expressed for it their ap proval ; and the President of the United Stated lias recommended il to Congress in his two last annual messages. No scheme could be devised mo e t muons to usand the otbdr Southern Stales, than this. Should il he adopted, all hope of re lief from this oppressive system ofnleasll. es will have vanished, us each year will show results ; which will present the st.ongest allurements to their inc.ease : those who contribute least, will he templed to urge lot ward the most oppressive ex; edients to increase their portion of the spoil —while those who pay most, at best receive hack hut a small portion of what themselves con tribute thus producing the combination of large Hiatus, to tax the smaller for local purpos es, and to draw money from the pockets of one portion of tins confedeiacy to enrich another. — All other questions which have already agitated Congress and the people, will ho. lost in this most j ten tide of all, and calculated to appal the stout -1 cst mind. A judicious Tariff will then mean, that system which will lead to the greater exac [ lions upon the South; and must if persevered in, j lend to the utter suhversicn nfllio entire fi ante of government. If the lingering Inq e w ii-h is still onteit,lined should again 1 e disappointed, it will rest with the people, and with you their ie- I iircsenlatives, to adopt such measures as may ke deemed necessary to guard them against the 1 evils ol a system not on y unconstitutional, hut : unjust, oppressive and ruinous—nor will you ho 1 deterred by threats from any quarter front (Mir 1 suing the course wlnth duty inquires. The ; strong arm ol power w ill never he able to crush I the s; i:it oft'cenien, or deter them from oxer j cising their rights, and interposing hanieis to I the progress ofnsurj ation. Vour Fellow-citizen, JOHN FLOYD. The Globe attributes the payment of the na tional debt to the veto of tlio Maysville road bill. The frequent recurrence to that hill illustrates the character of the editor of the Globe. He was the editor of the Frankfort Argus, at the time the hill passed the House, and before ho was notified of the President's veto, raised a shout of triumphant exultation. He glorified Gen. J't'kson who had done so much for Ken tufkv. The next mail look him a letter of ad vice'from Amos Kendall, and internal improve j nient w'tis cast to the dogs, and the hosannas for the system were turned In bitter anathemas. I ' V, -S'. Ttl. 19th inst, ««<• j Tram the United States Telegraph, Dec. 20. CONGRESS. In tho Honato, yosterdav, Walter Lowry was re-elected Secretary, having received 40 out of 41 voles; and Mounljoy Bay ley was re-elected He geant-at-arnis and Door-keeper, having re reived 34 out of 30 voles. Mr. Shack ford was elected assistant Doorkeeper on the sixth ballot; and the Rev. Mr. Durbin was elected Chaplain on the second ballot. In the House nf Representatives, Mr. Aknoi.b presented a petition for the reduction of; ostage on newspapors, and for other purposes connect ed with the Post-Office Department. Mr. Don iiiiiuoE, fiom llic Committee on the 1 >ist:ict of Columbia, reported on the petitions of coilain • citizens of Pennsylvania, on the subject of slave ry in the District, requesting lobe discharged from a further consideration of that | art of il which relates to the abolition of slavery. The House agr, ;u ,| to tlio report and resolution, and the Committee was accordingly discharged. A va.ioly of resolutions were afterwards introdu ecd : the most important of which was one by- Mr. DKAKtior.N, iuslilining the Committee oil Manufactures, to cnqiii.e into the expediency of exempting from duty, lea, coffee, wines, pepper, spice, indigo, and wool; under certain limita tion#, (when the current market price of such wool shall not exceed, in the United Hiatus, twelve cents per pound.) December 21. In the Senate yesterday, n bill providing for mounting and equipping a part ol'tlie army ol'tlie T'l.iled Hiatus for the protection of the caravans I tiding to Mexico, was inti minced by M. . Bex I-oN. lathe House of Representatives, Mr. McDcr -1 it;, from tiie Committee of Wavs and Means, repoi led 11 bill ex, l in.ito y of the act to reduce tbe duties ou tea, eull'-ie, and cocoa, which was read twice and ci minified; M-. Dkai'.iioiiis withdrew his resolution for the 1 eduction of the duties on tea, w ines, slices, dec. p —imnnr inm 111 linn 1 " MD.XKSJ4AV, Dl t-ENIIEtC SH. 18.11, “ Re jutt. and fear nut." REMOVAL. 'I he office ol the Augusta Chronicle is remov ed, for the present, to the buck building on the corner of Jackson aud Ellis streets, immediately m the rear of the Globe Hotel. embezzlement of public money •‘We learn from Millcdgeville, #ays the Ma con Telegraph, that an important case of om hezzleincnt of public money, during the former Troui administrations, has boon detected by the Executive, and comnmuicutud to tho Legisla ture." NEW STAGE LINE. The Edgefield Carolinian of the I4lli instant, ' says: “That entorprizing and public spirited citizen, Mr. Jour McLkas, has established u , line ol accoiiiinud ilion Htsges, to run twico a • week, betwixt Edgefield and Abbeville Court- 1 i House. By the present arrangement tho Htage leaves Edgefield CTo.y luesd.iy and Hnturdav, and Abbeville every Monday and Friday. \V e heartily wish tho contractoi most abundant sue- 1 cess.” PUBLIC: LECTURER. It will bo seen by rotbronco to a Card in nur 1 advertising columns, that Mr.Twiss, the able & accomplished Tc.idler of the Augusta Female i Academy, proposes to give a course of Public Lectures and Experiments, on Natural Phdoso- j pby and Chemistry. Mr. T. is a gentleman of 1 very extensive Literary and Hcioulific attaio- 1 monts, and will doubtless prove an intercstim l 1 and highly instructive Leclu ei; and wo under- I stand that he has provided himself with nil the 1 Philosophical and Chemical apparatus, desire- 1 hie or necessary, to illustrate his Lectures by I experiments. JI'DUE C’IIAMHIBD. I Will the partisans of lids gentleman, wko | claim for him and his party tho title of Hcpuhli- , ran, bo pleased to explain how a man can possi- I | bly deservo that appellation, who utters such ' t sentiments as those contained in Jim letter to j t Mr. Dxverai'x, the senator from Hancock c which we publish to-day 1 ’ I another ewers i We learn by ilie Macon Advertiser of the Sflfl instant, lliat the following Ticket, to be run by the Crawford party for Congress, in October next, Ins bent) nominated by a Caucus of fie Cunofmd. members of tbo Legislature. So Judge Wayne, Col. Lamar, and Gen. Tnosit*. sox, are caucussed out, to make room for Messrs. Hayses, Jones, Gamble, and otliers; and tbo Advertiser remarks, that “ although there re changes," &.c. “there is a cheering consolation in the fact, that the names winch we hero give the public, embody the,first talents and charac ters which our State can hossl—such as would rank with the “ choicest sph its,” and render the halls of legislation, interesting, dignified, and honored.” “And such a delegation as is now suggested, would increase rather than diminish the very high character which has been pleased, to bo bestowed on the members f.om tic's State."—Hut, as the Advertiser says, “her 1 * they arc, reader —judge for yourself.” CHARLES E. HAYNES, JIGGER L. GAMBLE, THOMAS FOSTER, It. H. WILDE, SEABORN JONES, J. M, BERRIEN, A. S. CLAYTON, GEORGE R. GILMER. Tiie Constitutionalist, in speaking of this Tick* et, says: *Wc can sec no good reason wby the claims of Judge Wayne, Gen. Thompson, and Col. Lamak, should bn thus disregarded—und we fear the harmony of the parly is doomed sutler font this movement anothersevererhook. 1 1 1 FATTED STATES B ANK. Wo understand, that the Report of the Com mittce on Banks, against the renewal of the charter of the U. S. Bank, was rejected by u majority of 1). Tbo principal grounds us objeur lion were, that the repot did not urge the main objection to the Bank, its uncoDstitiilionidity—» and that it was deemed unnecessary to instruct our Senators, and request onr Representatives, to oppose the renewal of the charter, inasmuch as they were presumed to bo fully acquainted with the stale of public opinion on the subject.-* A pretty come-off, tiuly—as (bough, however well they might he so acquainted, such an ex pression of opinion were at all calculated to lesc sen that acquaintance 1 The fact is, wo believe tbo influence of Messrs. Forsyth and Btrtnits were felt in this decision. Both of tboee gentle - men are now, wc believe, in favor of the United States Bank—tbo former,since the loan to him of $20,000 by that institution, but whether or not ho was in favor of it before, of how far that loan has affected his opinions on the subject, ho has not been pleased to say, though urgently called upon to do so; and be is not without power us influence on the great Sanhedrim at Millcdgo ville—and the latter, as wo have reasons to know, was not backward in exerting bis influ ence in its favor; and lie was at MiUudgeville during nearly the whole, if not tiro whole, of tbo s'ession. Has he received a/nun, toot Wo should like to know.—How, otherwise, than by the influence of these gentlemen, and perhaps that of Mr. Crawford, also, who has lately writ ten to I‘biladcl) Ida in its favor, as will be secu by bis letter published to day—is this strange proceeding of the Legislature to bo accounted for ? The people of Georgia have long been believed to bo decidedly opposc'd to the Bank r and resolutions, similar to the one negatived, were passed, we believe by To y large majo. i lies, at the former and several preceding sessions of the Lcgislalu o; and no doubt were approv ed by the people, inasmuch as we never beard them once objected to. Wluil, then, we ask, has produced ibis change ? Where is flic evi dence of change ou the pa;t of the people t And what, but such a change, could properly have brought it about 7 The Cict is, the im mense influence of this unholy Mammon is a b.oad in the land, and it becomes the people to look well to it, ere till their liberties are com pletely within its giasp—sold to it, “liirso much trash ns may be grasped thus”! “Tim price of liberty is eternal vigilance 1”-We doubt not that it has its secret agents all over the country. A gentleman, whom we believe to be one of them, was lately in ibis city, and look a deep interest in flavor of tbo Bank. He. broached the subject to us several times—tiled very hard to convince ns of the propriety of re chartering tbo Bank—and, after we had success fully combatted ell bis. arguments, asked us very parliimlinly, if we had committed oursdres publicly, in oar paper, against the Hank, as lie believed if wc bad not, hi at ho could still con vince us of our error, nudof tbo propriety of no; doing so, at least, till we had more carefully o*- amined the subject; & on boing informed that wq had done so, most decidedly, but wore always open !o convict ion,& full no hesitation in cairiTct - ing any error ofopinion when honestly convinced ofit, he did not over ingutlio subjeot again, tluf several times afterward in out company. Ho took much interest iu obtaining information on the subject, and paiticuN.ly in learning who of the members of tho Legislature wore in favor of, and who opposed to, the Bank, and the stand ing influence, and residence of each. And, wa learned from him, in the course of conversation, that lie was well acquainted wiih tho President of the B mk, in Philadelphia, whoso opinions ho sometimes expressed; with the two agents of the Bank, who Imd lately been in this city, Co lombia, and Columbus; with the petition from this plnco for a Branch ; and indeed with the affairs of tho Bank generally; and that he had lately been appointed n Cushioi of one : j,f il lo Branch Batiks. He said that Mr. Biddle, the President, w„ a well informed of tho 4j U 3. tic-ns of this j luce and Columbus, and the com in an ding influence of both places upon the State: their advantageous locations, as situated at the two opposite extremities, nml most important and powerful commercial posttiunam the Stale and their necessary future prosperity, and tl.a' be was well inclined ,o the establishment of Branches ui those places, provided it would be m accordance with the washes of the inhabitants, but not otherwise, as l« e Bank wasuot disposed to act in opposition to public opinion in any w ay. Ibis gentlemanapoke, in conuexioi with , ®tt(|Uines in relation to the opinions, rVc of t io members of tho Legislate, of bis intenion to tanj, m Milledgeville, during the romrf**' °t tlie session, as ha passed through tliea-dT 1 » way u, Uic west; and, krwwmg'tliat/ s^'