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ott^’ s -' cO ..v.:..OK.UOK.OS & Ar«usTA, svjm;i?av, Titve lO isaaT volume i«... v0 .
IS ,IK V every mtordat morning, ey )
|«IPMIBJBKTOa. !
T\'E jpn l _L : V-A 1 !?
- ’ 7T i;,;juM, amt scar not."
TO COR R LSP O!«I) E > TS.
leveral communications, in type, are unavoid
,y omitted, for want of room.-They sl.all ro
ve early utlcnlion.
Gan IST KKJECTED,
\Ve liad the [ loasur.*, the other evening, o
pin* ,|,e collection of Wax Figures, represen
. the R. joclion of Christ by the Jews, before
ntius pibie, and now exhibiting at the. Mason
[iJl; and have barely room to add, that they
cent's most interesting and highly impressive
S„c, so natural, as almost to delude tho specif,
into a bullet of its reality, and cannot fail RT
led much gratification to every visiter.
MMrtiIOATION.
extract of a letter from a highly respectable'
,tinman, near Montgomery, Alabama, to a
pieman in this city, dated June 1, 18:W.
We have a pretty Mronis par ty df our old OmryH
n,l.i licrc. Votir ol I friemls, , and ——, are Can
ues tlrr the Legislature, on tlie tCull-Jicotinn Ticket,
siinclrlae Is gaining ground licrc, aid 1 think, ere long,
1 Jjavc lire ascendency in lids part of cur Slate.”
THE FESU’IVAL.
tlrart nfa Li tter to u Gentleman of Augusta, doled,
“ Washington City, Juno sth, 1852.
‘The Augusta Chronicle arrived here this j
i, and brought an account of the glorious I
: i v a I at Hamburg, in honor of Governor!
sm.fuN. There was great cheering among]
friemls of State Rights principles and Null!- i
ilion; and tiio few papers containing a detail i
the proceedings of this celebration, wore j
gbt and perused with great anxiety. I cannot i
lliinlt, and hope, that this meeting will have
Ojiiti.ms effect upon the legislation ol Con i
i 3) in relation to the a ljustment of the Tariff
nd if so, how moch hopor and glory will
ail the imlividuals who pn- tici,oiled, rn any !
f, in this interesting and well-timed celehra- .
. Mr. Pemukrtos merits, and 1 hope will i
pive, applause of the highest kind, for his zeal •
sea 1 :ss exertions,Upon this, as well as fu mcr
asiims, in relation Iri the furtherc.neo of such j
ui.fles as are calculator! to loosen llie* g ipe ol j
oppressor, and restore to the South those
Us, which shall and will no longer he trampled
er foot. To all Ihc .appeals that are here made.,
la reason, justice, liberality, and j ntriuti-mofi
mono oh/.,■. s and tbeir pm li?. ms, a deaf’eail
i ned ; but I tic moment you : nsli Xidlijicalion
mii, lli* , y"hi*”in to liiok serh us. They do not
mien, »s Kill's has rone, lo In ins a hiillioiinfj
onrush.;., the field, in the • ipp.nl of the A-I
or, n system; hut Ihi y look inn e and more I
f limy wore conscious licit a Potrrcign Plate, j
ssniling and tinihtaiiiing its chartered rig Ins, i
lil 1 1 resent a moral force and grnndr-ni to the ]
Bln: mind ulm h wi.nhl bid tb Ii dice to bayo- |
Baud frigates, and those w lio woiild be mad
Bigli to employ them on such an occasion.”
I CIS VSH.EHTOM EOlillEß.
■ his paper, of the Rlh instant, in copying the
■act alluded to, observes, “the Paulin rn Ban- j
■ after noticing some lame article in the An- j
Ua Chronicle, thus notices its asset lion of the j
beusi! of nullification in (Tint quarter.” Tho :
liiui has hero uttered an untruth, hut wo ho j
ft unintentionally; for however it may differ j
ft us in opinion, we entertain so much respect |
ftsadiio , as to believe Unit he would not dc- !
ftcrlly misrepresent ns. The article nuticeil
■he it, Danner, was not ours, but a correspnn
ft’s,(lliniigli of its intended truth woaie as
fttiud as if it were our own) and consequently
fttsnat oof, bin his assertion, that was alluded
ft the 11. inner, in tire extract copied by the ('.
Bicr.Wu believe this extract was slinrlai ly eo.
■.and applied to us,by its veracious namesake j
Bis i lace, whoso miilinrity wo advise it not
ft 1 )’ oil ia fulme, when speaking of us; for,
Bgbwc did not think it worth while to conei.l 1
ftiissutcment in ihat paper, considering it no
Bo ily in this community, or anywhere else,
W u ' l i 3 generally known, and that its I te
Bc-oiis wilful falsehoods and indecencies
Brtript it el all claim to respect or notice;
B" ,J do not foci jrfstlived in regarding Vhe
ftnnty nr influence of the Chad fusion Cornier
Bat light.
I COfiIH'C'TJOV.
s, alcincnt of facts, in relation to the
B‘ S'veu by Mr. Win. \V. Smyth, ut the late
Festival, wc said, that after giving
Ht'“ back into the crowd, and out of sight.”
B ,jS ,llu impression of all wliorn we con*
‘ w ' l^l 0:1 thesubject, hefmetbe statement
■ ll: *' ie (or since, but the two gentlemen
bcdovV;) and we therefore fell satis-
B : ' ,s ctJ,| «tlness. But, having heard from
B"'’ that Mr. Smyth has denied this pint
1 1*1 no. having tho slightest disposition to
■fl ’csont him—(for wc value above all things !
ail d influenea which can only he 1
l’ lc,e rved by intentional accuracy j
■ Ve of birth, and the loss of which nothing j
le I") / w<? applied for information lo tho l
■«man who sat next him at table, and who, {
■ solicitation, requested the Vico Ihesidctilj
■ upon him for a Toast; and having learned l
■ , ’ llmt Mr ‘ S ' did rtseal himself, but rt -!
■ 3 «s'cd only two or three minutes, before ;
tune and retired, vv« very cheerfully !
le eri 0r i lake the first opporlunily ;
■ M, g so, since w e learned tho above. Tho !
■ U °' a ve, y "'aterial one; hut, since il is an
ft"; ,°'“ 1 w oich Mr. Smyth has thought
K,' , <J , We n *uch regret that it occur-
Hj,! , obliged to the fi tend who informed
■will iiS We alwa y a Sl>all do to any one
Ui opportunity of correcting
Ku ■ T ? 8y . Colnalit - No man can be more I
B'oer a '’ oldiu ß erior ! hut yet, be our de-
Blv 01 ls ’ " dlat way, we cannot he
-
j Since writing tho above, wc noticed in the
j 11 ashinaton. facies, received last evening, anar
tide of>rbu editor (Mr. Win. \V. Smyth,) rleny
ittg, not only the remark corrected above, but
ailso llte one, that “lie himself requested that he
might bo called on for a Toast.”. With regard to
the latter, we can only say, that the gentle
man on whose authority wo corrected the for
mer,. informed ns, on Monday last, that Mr.
Smyth requested him to solicit the. Vico Presi
dent to call on hint (Mr. S.) for a Toast, and he
did so. \\ o therefore must be excused f. otn be
hoving him (Mr. 8.;) and are now gratified that
1 we have so good authority for correcting the
error above noted; ns, if we bad ptot, we should
perhaps have been led to doubt that it was an
error, tho denial of tho other remark.—Ho
says, further, “ that my toast was hissed and
nppluudud too, no man will or can deny. That it
I was not dnu,k, will not be disputed.” We do not
Tls*dlMft hc.aiing even a whisper of apt-lmise. It
there Was any, it must have come from out
the crowd in the hack ground ; and it ia scarcely
likely to have been applauded, when it was not
drunk.— We have not loom lo continue the sub
ject fin liter, at tlie present tithe.
j
Wo continue onr remarks, in tcply lo tho arli
cle in the Constitutionalist.
The wiitur says, 11 It is true that the tyranny
of a majority, may justify the resistance of the
smallest minority.” Weil, does he deny that,
there is ty< unity in the present case, and usurpn
ti.nn, and oppression ? Upon this point he is si- ,
lent, and strangely so; hot, presuming tint ,
| whatever may he his opinion, be will not open- ,
I ly prointilgo such a denial, in the face of ail tlie
| evidence against it, we take it for granted, that
jhe admits the usurpation, oppression, and ”ly ,
, ranny,” of the present tariff; and if ho does, ,
i then the niillifiors must stand justified in their
! resistance, even by himself.—“ But, (says he)
,in that case, secession is the only remedy.” In
( deed 1 Then the minority, ora single Stale, ;
has full right to nollfj the whole Constitution
but not a single unconstitutional mil This is
I strange reasoning. As well might you say that j
i oiie has a right to pull down a whole building,
: but vet. he may not cut off font it some un
seemly excrescence, which is, propeily, no part
I of the edifice, but a material in jury to its use, vn*
; hie, and architectural taste an t proportion. We
I should b l pleased to see by what new process
•if ratiocination the wiiler would arrive at this
si range conclusion ; frr this he lias not deigned
I to shew. Ho simply says it is so, and leaves u
: io take his assert ion of it, for the true lad: judging,
j perhaps. Unit 'ho ptmplgot Georgia will “claim
I the i : ivilege of deriving their counsels from
iho capital slock of .(heir own wi's, g-oat <u
■ small," cxce rt only when he shall deign to give j
j them mi opportunity of deriving them from his. <
| lfiit,Tohis rttmNTty of secession. Are wo lo j
< understand him ns meaning that this ictiicdy j
| ought now to be applied, in prr-teronce lo that of
i nullification ?—or that no remedy should bo up
i plied I—and tint the tyranny and oppression,
and usu-patron ol the Tarili, call for no remedy,
hut ought to be patiently and submissively borne?
If the former bo the case, does ho mean to
assert that secession is a milder remedy titan
! nullification? or is be, likes a gentleman of
j distinction and influence in a neighbouring conn- j
i iy, np| used to iroVfi ation, because ho believes
|it will sure the Union ts “ Lot him not mystify j
I tho people,” but speak out his viewsO rcnly and,
I plainly,--that they may know what lie means, |
j and what is the bent and object Qi kis opposi
j tion to nullification. Ho should have nothing o
I conceal,in matters so deeply important as these,
I and if bo has not, be should “ se.iij ulonsly pro- 1
serve, not only tire ciuicionsn’ess, but the ap- j
poaruncc of innocence, by avoiding those sitna-,
lions in which bis conduct may be liable to mis
i const.notion. Tlris he owes lo bis own honor, j
and to the general good." —L be a la,ill man,,
or an anti Tariff man ? a Union man, or an anti-,
Union man I—a promoter of peace, or n scces-;,
sion man, or a Revolutionist* “Lotus not
mystify the people, but call thing* by their right! ■
{names; and then, balancing present evils a ,
1 gainst future hazards, ihcy can fi.i l) detcm.nio,;.
whether they will or will not remain under the;.
present Govmiimei.t. Above all, il the contest 11
must come, let us have the credit ■ I hoofing a, i
little common sense on oui side let us go into
the field with helmet on lead, not cap and;,
hells.” And wo would beg leave to ask, wbe-j,
I llicr secession, against naUajiimtion, -s a miulei
remedy: or the nullification, of the whole ('oh
stilutlou, made by ourselves, rather than a sin
gle uniMTistilutiinial met, made by otn o, pics
SO,-a, without our eon-ent, would not be as com
plete a cap and bills as Fully itself could dc
v
What can fomft rrf nullification, at the 2rojst f
but set easion? ami what eolisceueiic.cs, hut those
of secession? And docs it not offer an interme
diate remedy, safe, mi <l, and [ eaccful, and al
ready tried, in more instances than one, ami so
fvr, always with success? Are the peo, 1c i re
pared to cast off “the | resent Government," by
peces.-ion, or Revolution? We thick not.
'They are in favor of the Union, and will not
consent to assail it; and if disunion must come
■ii must be forced u; on them bymllieis—mol Jio
! sen by themselves. They are op| osofl, not to
| tiro Union, but the Tariff. They wHI not he s.
| absurd, ns to put on a “tap and bells" to attack
1 the Union, which they are in favor of, because
1 they arc opposed to the i'arif Or, as uel
1 might a man assail Thomas Tomkins, because
1 Simon Fimkins had injured him.—Part, it may
| be answered, if wo nullify the Tariff, the Gone
!ra| Government will coerce us, which woulo
! necessarily lead to secession, and if the Gene a
Government will coerce h,nv ran m,!llf,t!l '
lion be a peaceable remedy ? But the G. rmra.
Government has not tbs shadow of audmrrty m
coerce a State, and wo defy all proof to rt.
contrary. The right to coerce the Staten w.i
not only not granted by the framers of the Con
stitution, but it was distinctly proposed, and
itively refused. And can any man believe that
i tire sovereign States would have voluntary del-
tlie right to cnorc.i them into obedience, and
given it their ow n money and means lo effect the
coercion?—And if the General Government will
coerce us, right or wrong, why did it nol coerce
Virginia, and why docs it not coerce. Georgia?
Shall a man, or a State, neglect rightfully to
piotect his or its rights, properly, or liberties,
because some other man, or gome other power,
inmj wrongfully and lawlessly attempt lo prevent
him or it? And iPeither does this, does nol lie, or
it, hold his, or its, rights, property, and liberties,
wholly at the will ami mcreij of the other? I*
the Stale of Georgia willing to hold its rights,
property, and liberties, at the trill and mercy of
the General Government, its more creature and
agent? Would not such a tenure bo entire
slavery? Ami is there a true son of Georgia,
who would not submit 1- anything—secession,
disunion, revolution, or denth —raihcr than such '
slavery?—lf a man shall peaceably, and without
flushing injury or wrong to any one, proceed to
the rigitful and lawful use or protection oflris pro
perty, or removal of it to n place of safety, and
in n manner previously and uninterruptedly cx
oi cised by others, is it the less peaceable, be
cause some one possibly way lawlessly and vio
lonty attempt to prevent him? Surely not. Or,
if it is, then it is not peaceable even lo walk the
Streets, because some person may, possibly, in
sult and assault one therein.
The writer assumes that secession is a light
ful remedy; and if it bo so. then it is essentially
a peaceable ono; for, that cannot he a rightful
remedy, which nnolhoi has the right lo impede.
Well; suppose, then, a Si.-ito shall nullify the
Tariff, and the Genera! Government should law
lessly proceed to coercion, the .Slate would then
secede, as a matter,nol of choice, but necessity;
md the responsibility of a dissolution of the
Union, would rosl on the General Government,
andnolontlio Stale; and if tho Slate hasllin right
pencahlv to secede, though not to nullify—p
strange contradiction—then thecxoicisu of that
right would save her from violence, ns much
in tlie second resort, as the first; and there
would surely be a boiler chance of saving the
Union, by taking it thus, as Virginia and Georgia
have done, after nullification, than at first. Sup
pose they had adopted secession as “ the only
remedy ” —tlie Union would now have been dis
sulvod ! And will any one assart that it wore
belter it had been so; and that secession is the
better and “only remedy"—-all cxpciietico to
tho contrary notwithstanding ?
Tire most strange of all absurdities—the most
worthy of all, of a" dip and bells ” —is that,
that secession, is a rightful uVxl peaceable remedy,
and nullification not so. What 1 will you toll
us that thu States have a right to refuse obedi
ence lo the whole Constitution, and not to a sin-
t r h; unconstitutional act ? and that the General
j
| Government Ins no right, and will not attempt,
] to coerce obedience to the Constitution and com
| stilulu’iial acts, tin ! yol, that it lias a right, and
will attempt,to coerce obedience to a single un
constitutional act J —that the Constitution, and
constitutional arts, arc not binding upon (lie
Plates, hut that n’.l unconstitutional acts ari ,*!!!
“ Lot u.r not mystify the people" vviili such non
sense a* this. An 1, iilmvo all, if the contest
must come, lot ns have tho credit of keeping a
- common sense on our side.”
The right of secession necessarily involves and
includes the right of nullification; and we defy
those who admit the former, to shew it, and ,
| front whence it renulls, without at the same time
j showing and proving the la l ter, also. Both re
| suit fioin the sovereignty of the Stales; and, in
1 the I rngurtgo of Chancellor H super, “to say that !
the States a.o sovereign, is to affirm, in tonus, J
( the right of Nullification. Uu fucstifinably— i 1
I tlie term sovereignly has the only meaning that i
| can ho attributed to it, and signifies lire nirhoiily |
\in the last resort. Many who concede thosovc-,
i feign - y oft! o Stales, have dune so without;
; thinking it m causal} to ui.tu.x a meaning lo tho
! te m; and all, even our opponents, arc willing to
■ admit liie Stales to he sovereign, in such sort,
.
that they shall bo subordinate tor any purpose
that it may suit the views ol the governing rna j
jorily to render them suho-dinate. But we have
never been able-to conceive how those tvhoi
concede and contend lor the right of a State toj
secede from the Union, can deny the light toj
nullify. The tight of secession is Iminded on
the sovereignly of lire 8“ilc. It dfi| end*, on;
this, that when the tilate has delarcd tho sepa
ration, lb ■ Federal audio, ities are bound to jiekl j
obedience, nod (o bear the exercise of their]
functions. Those who contend for the Mart;:
right of secession, caui.ot mean the light M ie-1
bullion or revolt. It they did, the lode d ; .i j
ihu.itics would not only have the right, Lut j
Would be j mu I logo on to execute the I oderr. ■ j
laws, notwithstanding the act of secession.—j
They must mean a legal right—tho exercise ot (
an audio by lo vVliich all am boirn 1 tosnlm.it.- j
But it is not easy to compii-hend how the t edc- 1
ral audio.ilics can he boon.l lo submit, when I
lliey arc. oornmanded to forbear tlie exo.ci-e o, ;
all their functions, ;.nd lo suspend the execution
of all Federal laws, when they would not ba |
bound, i commanded, to fo,hear the excemiou j
of a particular obnoxious law; or how a Stale j
C n be sovereign for one of these purposes, ami
no t for the other, Thegicalcr invokes the less
Can it be, that a sovereign parly must either an
quiesce in having an a.templed violation of the
compact earned into effort within his own terii
tory, or declare the com, act at an end a,.oge
lllG! ?* * . ■ i
If it should be, that the writer admits, with
die whole South, dial the Tariff is unconstilu- j
tional, unjust, ami oppressive—for even the anti-
nullifiois admit this—can he, m contending foi j
the right of secession, and against that of milli- j
ficadoii, bo otherwise than an enemy to the Uni
on—virtually, at least, if not designedly? H h ,:
lues admit its unconstilulionality, injislico, and
oppression, h<* must admit that it requires a rein
,. iy arid what remedy must that be? It he re
ly, secession, then he stands in openly confess
<*d enmity to tho Union. If reason, petition,
remonstrance, and protest, all that has been
iiiown to he hopeless, by twelve year's experi
ence—doing which, the oppression has been
.■ ii.. m (ifrf*r! nuntemnt Qlicl tJc
I fiauco of evßrylliing of the kind—each reason,
1 petition, remonstrance and protest, having been
' n »swercd only by a new increase of the burthen)
1 And even now, what has brought our opponents
even to a talk about concession, but tbo fear of
1 nullification, and the hope of deluding us into an
abandonment of such opposition,hy some such do
foptive project ns Mr. Clay’s, Mr. Adams’s,oi Mr.
, McLano’s—each of which adds injury to injury,
insult to aggression—and tho last, most of all,
because it Is the most false, deceptive,& insidious
ofu 11. If,then ,Wu have no hope from reason, peti
tion, remonstranco, or protest, lind blind, mil mi
■ted, slavish submission, forms no pail of the
spirit of the people, is it not the part of patriotism
1 and love of the Union, to adopt sonlo remedy
which offers hope of success, and of preserving
tho Union at the same time 7 What other such
remedy can there bo, than Nullification 1 And
Joes not ha who opposes this, ami encourages
1 submission, urge on the evil to a greater and
greater extent, wliilo our people become wo. ti
er and weaker, in poverty and desolation, and
their opponents stronger, with the spoils they
have plundered (iom them—and till tho former,
at length, maddened by oppression, fly to vio
lence and revolution, as the last hope of despera
tion; and not only sever the Union, but iiish,
nndeva deep sense of injury, hatred,anil revenge,
to the utmost violence and excess, and find
themselves assailed, and perhaps successfully
so, and finally degraded and enslaved, by the
power of those very mill i ms drained from them,
year nfler year, to strengthen their opponents. —
Should wethen daisy? That resistance must come
sooner or later, he must bo blind who does not
soe; and the question now is, whether it is hotter
to resist at once, by mild and peaceable moans,
and preserve peace and the Union,' or wail till
there is no choice left so us, but absolute poverty
and slavery, or a civil war, rendered dangerous
and doubtful hy tho power which is now passing
from us year after year ! Olliers may view the
matter as they will; hut, for our own part, we
cannot look upon those who are now opposed to
peaceable resistance, in nnv other light, than ns
enemies to peace and the Union, whether do
signedly or not; and a lillle time will prove that
wo are right, let Nullification ho exorcised or not.
As Chancellor Harper observes, “ there is more
danger in delay, than in the strongest measures
which will proha.hly he ad opted. He speak as a
loner of pence, and of the Union." experience
proves that past Revolutions have been more
or less the conseqoncos of delay, exercised till
the evil could no longer bo ho.uo. Ami ho un
derstands not tho spirit of our people, and tile
State of things around him, who supposes that
the lallui'A.iii much longer remain as they are, or
ihat tho former can or will much longer submit
to them.
We will continue this subject in onr next.
New York, Saturpat,Junk 3.
LATF.iI FROM FIIANUK.
We have received hy the Edward Queened,
! llavio papois lu the sllt May, with Fans dates
of tlio 4th.
The r ilifiont’mn hy Russia of the Belgian tica
ty, had a i iv ed at London.
It would seem too, that nn amicable arrange
ment has been made with France in relation to
I the occupation of Ancona, and that both the
j troops of Austria and Francu are to evacuate
I that part ofthe Fa >al territory simultaneously.
| The Cholera continues u> make great ravages
in Dublin and the county of C ork. I is also rn
! llicr severe in Edinburgh. At London the c.ho
I leva is fast diminishing, and it is hoped that the
I eifv will soon he entirely free from it.
Paris, Mav 3.—The Muniiimrsays—For th ce
! months past government has been aware of the
i existence of intrigues, with a view of causing a
• list insured ion at Marseilles and on the
j coast. It was known that with this view an
i active correspondence was going on bnlwciii
■i that place, Faria, and Italy, and that travcllersj
*of more or less distinct ion, hut alt equally dc\o i
j tod to tho ligiliniale naily, anived ono aflu. ihej
■ j other, hut |iarticiil.n ly, uflatu carrying ordms,
I counter orders and iolc Iligence.
j Fropcr orders w< re In consequence given
I some time since.—At Marseilles as well ns at!
j Lvons, every measure was taken to paralyze,
j ih’nsij auditions demonstrations, and to put tho
authors of them in the hands of justice.
I When travellers rcpielcd at Meyers and on
I (lie road that tho white flag Would he hoisted at
Lyons, iMsu*rcctioriaty movements did actually
break out at Marseilles.
1 Oil. Larhaux has been arrested in open arms,
! »3 well as M. do Candolle, an I no’l Bondolhi.— j
j M. dc Camloile, ex Con-ill of Fiance at Nice,
, |,„d i • tfjjy left the neigbbo.hood where he had ;
I bet * niton up bis residence.
M. i.eget dc Fndio and not Lcgc do Puget), 1
! also invested, v, us jirocurtur of ihe King in
•Ido. . 1
j The rebels calculated on the pcO| le. Litti
| people, the troops of the lino, and the National i
| Uiiiird, have mmhilulcd their fiopofi in a moment.
i i, vnisT fuimi faWjAMf
.\r,w York, Jmir 5.
At it Into hour tliiw morning, tin- Hii;
I Jui.ilec arrived front Liverpool. whence
I!i<- snilcii on lire (Lit Way; mid brought
i ;m|m i's of the sth.
\ isooiiiit Goderich hbs ntnotinced to
ii!>f f.'ulot'.i'.s, that the Government will
' (ii'uiKifto to Par liiiinr lit. t» measure foi
j iheif substantial reli« I. ttrtuko eff el only
I where the order in councilofthe ’-M April
| A'lin 11 lit; acknowledged ns law.
It j„ 'inserted that Prince Otito is renllj
to ho It m<* of ( st’CCCC.
The bond loom weavers at Blanches
t' f have proceeded so acts of violence,
and two of them have hern imprisoned.
'Flic blockade cf Minloira is tieknowl
edged by Ibe Hritish Ciovernn- nf. asap
penis (mm a note received at Lloj d r
<Vom the Foreign Dfllce.
Active preparations were tnnking til
1 St. iMieluiel’s lor the attack on .Madeira
1 The general opinion at Madeira whs.
lihutthe Island would surrender, then
(being’ only two months provisions, am
1 (be soldiers in arrears. Porto fckintv bu<
been taken l>y Don PeTo’s li.rees.
London, May dth— ’ The Cholera is now
almost extinct in the metropolis.
The citizens of Putnam County, at i n
adjourned meeting nl Katonfon. niter
Hopling resolutions in relation to th
contemplated Convention, mid passin
n solutions respecting the WnpreineCour
leeisimt. continued ns Follows:
•■.Mr. Lewelleit \V. Hudson then ad
dressed the meeting in relation to tin
b i olliciul conduct of the Hon. Richard II
m \\ idle, in reference to the proposition
it limiting the lime nllowed the select com*
s mit Tee to investigate the opernlions ol
f the United States' Rank; rtnd also in re
|; i*T H rd to his resolution of inquiry as to
the propriety of laying: a slump duty on
."Stale Institutions, under particular eir
• j emastanees. When having- finished, he
, proposed lor the consideration of the
, on'••liii'.e, the following preamble and re
s s, diiiions, which were unanimously a
dopted, viz.:
“ Wo hold that nil piddle functionaries
are responsible at tho bar ofthe people,
L ' and it is their privilege and legitimate
a right to complain and inquire into the
/ conduct of any stirh fuae.liotinry, when
a diey believe the trusi delegated lias be*<n
I, iltTused, and their views, feelings, and
I i ileris t misrepresented. We believe if
luge ma jority ofthe people of this Slate
s arc opposed to ree.hiirtering Ihe United
I St itj-s’ U foils, and the decision of that
question urged upon the present session
d >*l Congress, to effect a great political
y object. To cflbt t the same object, we
believe the Supreme Court has lent its
instrumentality in the decision of the
Missionary question. The religious and
inti masonic fanaticism of the eountry,
, with every other moans fair or foul, have
, been brought in aid of the same object.
I We cannot consent that Georgia shall
. be an auxiliary in these matters, ner
will onr \ ion« and opinions he correctly
represented hy any of onr dele;- iitioii in
1 Congress who may vole to extend the
■ United Mlnti's’ Hank Charter. There
-1 fore,
i ’• ftrsnliyd, That we disapprove the se
veral votes given hy the Hon. Richard
11. W l le. in limiting the time given the
I committee to make investigations as to
the iiiinmgement cf the atfairs of the U
aited Mtotes’ auk.
s “ l{i’soh'rd, Thai we highly disapprove
! of Mr. Wilde’s resolution of inquiry ns
i in Iho propriety of laying n stump duty
. or tax on Stale Institutions that may is
, .lie bills of less denomination than live
H .1 diars, ns imeoiisti'iitionnl, end a direct
and unjustifiable attack upon Stale Sov
ereignty.”— Surmwiih ({rnrieinn.
' am" —i i Ill—rn—HUMM—
e
Cuauif.iton, .time tt.
' COTTONS.—Since itic receipt on Smclilv the H I iu-t.
It sft.ivcrponl accounts ofllio tiOlti April, onr VcUmd Cot
ton market ini- turn dull, tout ultliongli wane vcr> choice
43 Cmimi vva-nt.M nl the. liivticst rme of last week, there
e was a gunecHl decline nf l-t a 1-2 cl. the giTulcal redne
liim licina on Hie lowest <|Uitlilh's, Since our InH r. port
II vv;is nnt.U' up, the salesninouni lo d.iTO hales nf which
loro hall's Wire on Sallirday nf inn , previous to the
receipt pfthe l.ivcrponl neennnts, mill fully hii'f lire r/han
p 'ity enhl einr'e, wits 'nod ipiaiily nl W ft-H n Hil l ’l’wo
hitsiiiiiniiniiinr lo 117 hale, very e.lioier, bnnight It I-l
1 els. mi.lasi.mil lot lirnimhl 111 5-S cents-, except these,’
- there were mi sates above 111 1-2 els. an.l only a limited
rpinnliiy nl Ihnl rale. We now quote inliu hir H:M a H.
t micMline Inirond (I 1-1 a tl eninuion peinir’ 10 a 10 I-l
and e.lioier- 111 1-2 all nulls. We limit talr rpinttiiiniis In
11 els. ns tin-re is pmlrnlrly not rrmr’ii in lire iirarket llmi
w. nhl n t eiirmnrrnil s It-1 us there is nl thal wirii’h w.'tilrl
cell (!«■ inure liniii It CD. The retvlpls since the Ist nf
OrUiilirU’, hist, Invr'ilu’C whir Ihe Much Ml hniiil lit that
dale mm m tlia.TU'd hales Fplalid; i xpo. letl in die
same lime ihl.ll-’iii li.ih's I plunil. nn ship leiaril not t'lcur
,.,! r,7.',0 |,ah" I p mid ; Slock J:) IHKI bales I’phmil.
Itlt’l-;.-Thi - nniele has liecn in lair den.mid thro’inil
I the week, and at steady prices,; imh ed Ihe tales may lie
h rule iileted a .hade hL'her llum lael week; we now iplule
inli-rinr In middlin'.' 2 .VO n. 2 7.V, *pio.l lo very good 2 ol 1-2
a U, ninl prime at II 12 l-ls a d’-'V
I ty denim ! fir f--rr P (lorn the city
b ikei s and e. neeis, mid Ihe sales ate only ill small Ims.
- .Mime no bills, were sold in die week al 0a 0 I-l I'M’ Al
, exandi’iu mid lla'liiiiere.
(.’tlf’i I'd;.—This nniele hasilei lineit since nut In-Irc
' port. The sums ofthe we. k mnomit to n Hide over idfl
I Mu-, all Cnlia, ill 12 In I I c-s. a. in quality. "‘‘ »'>«
pints iiil.'tinr m middlin ' 12a 12 !-'J, good l» very goml
. 12 It-1 aID 1 t. ptine ft I 2 a It'I;- ~.,
’ M il, V.ssf.S. Two I-us ainnuiitiiuf to pd Mills. I ului
■ M ila.ses, nf very guild ipialily, w ere sold ut:it unit 2! I 2
iVltdlltrt \ Ini nf2o hiilfpipes I) irdisanx Ilnunly,
1 direii lu.pmiiidnii, was sold id ift 2.V. Two nr Ihtee lots
S. I',. It mu weie mid in hints, al 111 mid ft! t-dai.d bar
! r. I- al 2.V reals. \ ha nf New-H leans W hiskey m
j le d-.w , soil!til aot’is. Tuer-'was no-nlc nf .Xnnlierii
' w iif-|n-, id , die nrlie.le i-, dnwever, held
1 M'niielhii'ia hi her, lii.ll fund cui.liul now lie bought uialet
>, 22 u 111 cepi
li S \ I.l'.— A lot oflliOd-neks leverpnnl coarse suit 111
,I 1 bn.h i -Ill'll’-, w a .i id nl ahnui >3l *-r).
*j M M.Kl.b'ld,. Xu. I nml2 .Minkerel are dull, Mi
'j \<i II i* rathtrr t (..itc. A 10l ui O.i lililM. .No. Ii ftolu
• a ip'll-f -
. I cf I «*iv» rpoor
Irh I i*n*« it •• k, Witt* uivulf in \vr« kMI If»* H|iiuie,
: umi| ,i-H i .«• round luij'.'fl Oolion, I'!" "'k S.iuirdoy, m*vfg.i
j vomM’lh Hlirug Writ*. tl«Mn.'.udiiiK r«iU>» j "•
li. „Ml of in, rii_ ii.Titu'iii how* vrr on ihnl duy. A
I vvjls liikt it iip ror U.tvn* m I l-ft *' ,r C«»ih»n, mho
I I t I,ire. < hto v* ry t’ud, th< it; im ihf,
| v.-rvihllff»rois.,n*«lii||Motr. T*, N- w Y.uK umtp ih no
iMahiinhid r.iit*. jind lo R iMoinmd rroviduiKT, lln*y un*
•*, fl’l) IHliniltMi
IXCIIAMiK,
On fi it 0 l-d [»cr wui pi^miuni.
Or» 'iOr,. , .
ihi R isMii, s. Voi k, mid mH >rt m :hi, par.
tlo day.-, lul i f r fuhi. •lih. Courier.
Ihvfui’ooi Thursdoy, .M- > d, Fairs oflly
1 mfc lijldid b. u- *, iu jmCiiffo hu iiiairriul al
"■»;!»!'.■).-The in prut be we, k is 0 M;tl lc--. unit Hie
: Mj.lf . itM' I V 7(d) h pro, (it.r'.w-ilK' l.lMl A hhTlfhiif iMKrii
' f.,r • ;d Ja-*l vu-fk*.-* priurH ( mv»- (or .-uu '•“.mim •*'
• r>uiiii<*. v.« i,di jo it puiilii: »*uh* rdiiy v.< *« m
il .1 rl.Hf . f f.I li 9 1.1 r (h.) Wi ■ d»M(»
jVJ Id - N. Onuuiir., 0 l-*l-l a td—lW A.jhaiuar,
! A.C. 01 a 0 d i<i.
j Havre, Mav fi—Snl h f.ilton—loo U/.aiui
03; i!.'» do 01; 91 Loiasima 9d.
MaV 5—H, bales (.’(ilaii.l 99f.
Paris, Mav t-sjie. els. IW. 4.>. 90. o 3 per
els. 01). fit). 09. ~X
„ s~r?3 \t) 11. IF—’Fhe lasi
j-r .i%~^M> m.ri nilllliii’l’ «•!’(Ill’ I ■ I’ll fllbl A
G * i'HT'l H. "ill lie i(*sii
gWagg* e.l Dll Taectlay, tho Jit I ‘>l
.July next —Ami ail perst.ies who have
in tiieir i r ssit- it n Siiii.-i liptions lo that
paper, are renpeelliil y leqm-ftleti it. lor
Wiiril llieiti to tlie nili e ofllie Gazelle, in
\tiieii'i. hv tbe'JOth iusliinl.
Jnin- IB :{t 7 ‘ _
POST OFFICE, (
.laaashi. Join', I 1 b'l,
1 UK ATfIBJfS MAIL
WILL elotf every Snutliiy, Tues
,lav,anil Tlmi'Hilay, nt A. ill.
ami arrive every Monday, Wednesday,
mil L'ishiy at L J’. ill.
This ari'iiiigeinent will commence on
Thursday the Mlhinst.
\V,M. <’ IMICOU, P. N.
June FI H
Tlll*i»WI10IiK SIOCw.
Fhe tsuhsei iber uIU i m I’or Cinle, on long
credit, for approved paper.
20,000 L «2Sd"»
' ciumilti, in line order.
19,0(10 I lift Uacon, cured in >1 ary land.
JO.IHKftlo do. “ “ Kentucky
•in.i Tennessee, in lots to suit purchasers.
A. I HUNTINGTON.
June 13 It ?1
ATHEIS LIIB
'
Proprietors have the pleasure
.ffl. of informing the public, that they
! have established ibis Line to run three
. limes a week ;
Leave Augusta on Sunday, Tuesday
‘ and Thursday, ut 84 A. M.
1 Leave Athena for Augusta, same days,
1 nil) o’clock, A. M.
(t/ 1 * They have also established a Line
l ” of Tiro Hone Quiche*, from Athens, via
■ Jcttcrsnii and Gahwville, to Alurroysvillo
I in the Gold Region— to run twice a week
1 —through in due day.
1 Leave Athens on Tuesday and Sntur-
I day Mornings.
' Leave IMumiysville on Monday and
( Wednesday Mornings.
HANKS „V LONOSTREET,
* * Contracture -
June 111 lin 71
RTAIE OF (iEoitGlA.
I 11;/ 1111.50. X LUMI‘Kl.\\ Governor and
r Commander in Chief of the Jinny and JVtilJ
1 of this State, and nJ the JUililla thcrcif—
* ll'a/JIEREAS, in and hy an act of the
‘ tt Legislature of this State, passed
■ on the twenty-third day of December,
ei r !iteen hundred and thirty-one,entitled
" An net to regulate the future elections
I of Members of Cotigrens in this State,”
' | it is enacted and declared, ‘‘That so soon
1 us Ids Excellency the Governor Shull ob
tain the law of Congress, fixing the ratio
of Representatives to he elected for the
National Legislature, agreeably to the
late Census, it shall he his duty to issue
his Proclamation, announcing l(>c num
ber of Representatives this Statfc i« enti
tled to.” And, whereas, I have receiv
ed official information, that the Congress
of the United States have, by an “Act lor
the apportionment of representatives
I among the several States, according to
the fifth Census,” passed the twenty-se
■ coml day of May, eighteeti hundred and
thirty two, declared that the State of
Georgia, after the third day of March,
' eighteen hundred and thirty-three, shall
! he represented in the House of Reore
-1 entatives of the United States, by Nino
! Members, to he elected within the said
■ Stale.
| 1 have, therefore, under the authority
, of (be before recited nets, issued this my
proclamation, announcing to thccitizens
of this State, that at the next animat eiec
-1 tion tht members of (he Legislature, and
••very two years thereafter, until altered
1 by law, the people of this State will ho
entitled to the services of, iifid authorized
to elect, Nine Representatives to repre
sent them .in the House of Representa
tives oft the Congress of the tJ. States.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the State
House in Milledgeville, this
fifth day of June, In the year dt
our Lord, eighteen hundred and
thirty-two. and in the filly-sixth
year of the Independence of the
United Statics of America.
WILSON LUMPKIN
Hy the Governor,
13. HAMILTON,
Secretary ofStale.
(Cf* The Editors of the several News
papers throughout the Stute will publish
!he 11 hove once.
June |,'l 71
SoritE.
STIOUH months after date, application
J will he made to the Honorable In
ferior Court of Lincoln county, while sit
ling for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the Kcul Estate of William Davie,
deceased.
RANDOLPH DAVIE,? P _ v _
WILLIAM CLUUY, $
March 3, IKI2. dun 4 t
Gvvay dvan’rt olke.
871 oilll months after date, application
4 w ill he made to the Honorable Infe
rior Court of Richmond county, when
silling for ordinary purposes, tor leave
to sell all the real estate belonging to the
Orphans of John C. Lditn™, deceased,
late of Wilkes county, for the benefit ol
said orphans.
I) MeCORAIICK, Guardian.
May f». 1*39 Inn <H
GwavdVau’s Police.
FOIJII months after date, nppliention
will be male to the Honorable In
ferior Court of Columbia County, while
Mtting ns a court of Ordinary, for leave
to sell the interest of Jesse L. Bull, nnd
Mary A. Hull, minors of Jesse Hull, in
Iwo ‘hundred and fifty acres of land, ly
ing in said county, on town creek, ad
joining Thomas Howdre and others, sold
for the benefit of the heirs.
THOMAS DOOLY, Guardian.
march 11 dim 45 t
HOOT AM) WlOli
UMi&wvgßr*
The Subs< riber in cojn-
I mencing the Mflnufactur
ing of Hoots, Shoes, Pumps,
&C. for the City, has taken
lor the present, the htorr No. 2JI, lately
occupied hy Air. J. 8. Jenkins ( he
iii" declined business) and having elVi
ploved Air. A. P. SMITH, a first rate
Mechanic, to superintend the business —
intends to keep it a respectable estab
lishment. None hut the best work done,
and ut the shortest notice. Gentlemen
leaving their orders or measures at tbe
Factory, or at the SHOE STORE of
». W. FORCE. No. 273. opposite the
Globe Hotel, shall not he disappointed, as
regards quality, or at the time promised.
•Saying so much— ho respectfully so
the patronage of his friends nnHRw pub
lic, ' (ui
Alnv 9(1 wtf —Z-*-
JOS PRIWTIWO „
\EATLV EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE