Newspaper Page Text
FrmntHf MiHerlgrvUlf i<'i'rn*l.
State Rights Congressional Ticket.
On Ihe «f*li instant, n day snored to Hie
the Central Committee,
In pur-iinaco of previous appoint enl,
at thin (lace, nml urn mg o
lh*T Ixifriacss claiming Itic-ir attention,
lake into c*»n*>i*lerndon what we r .raid
crib- most impoitint »l any ; Hie exist ,
inn VDi Httty la the Hlalc Rights Ticket
for Con >rrs*.
No on-> will impute t» the nommiflee
no nil.y n motive m n desire of dido'ion.
The tmlli in, ll»e latenena of Hie season as
w ■ all know-. midio-* concert extremely
dilH.-ult, «• (I rrnilcra it indeed utterly
impossible hut 11 trough the O’ltrnlCoin
inirtee, that Itnti been appointed by gen
eral consent no n medium f>r ret canary
euoiuinaicnli a, whenever any exigency
might rcq-iire it. It Was therefore plain
ly tin lr ilu yto apeak To have remain
ed niton' multi have hern an abdication
of their Lost. Their position gave them
n comprehensive view ol the Male, and i
al'er examining, comparing und weigh
ing nil portions and nil claims, in their
various relatione, connections anti cun
»et]uc cc»; the r» salt is their earnestre
•ruinnionduHcin of General I! .hen Au
ga-Mia Itcnii, of Macon, 11 supply the
vacanry. \Vr ardently hope that no
narrow m rtional Jealousies, no disap
-4) dated personal predilections, no sah
ecetarina (»o ilieiil intolerance of spirit,
will keep hock from (jicnernl 11. the ror
<l al ami gencio’is support of the whole
Whig Interest of the Hate.
We Irunkly admit for our own parts,
that we should have preferred a iirfine
*troin some other circuit,the Flint being
nlre <dy vi ell represented on the lltkH
by Hr. Chappell; had there been, aw
three certainly was not, a reasonable '
prospect at this In’c day, of obtaining >
one in tine. General Head's politic#! 1
m inions too, we are awnre, ililfer soiae
whut iVoin cur own, on soine.subonh- <
Stale prints oCmere speculative d drine.
Hut w lic her he or ourselves are most
exin llv right in these minute particulars,
certain it i-', thd he is n Slate Itighi.
irnn to the very entire, upon the Ji HVi- (
mnian, the Virginian the Keniueki :n *
pad Georgian an del ; and r» al is rn- ,
ongh. We kao-vv him to be open, tear- (
Jess, determined and talented. We know (
where he w.||.|»lvvnje he I'. uml; —that he (
W'll he >n the -front tank f flhose who (
euntend 1’ r the faith that was dellvereo
to us by the fathers cf the revolati -n, 1
in d among the most stern nnd uncom
promising denui i< i < f oppression,
eo. rnpthin or me-rule, come t\ hence they
tnm , from the leg! laltirejlie Judieinry.
the Executive,ur tiuutbebiid the throne.
I»> hii tli a Georgian,General Beall is n
Qe rglan nil over ia cbaraeler, in pile
ci. le ia feeiiag. .ml in Imhit Ills lem
pern-oe n< I* ardent and the times riquite
I*. The politics ofthe nation, and (he
State UJghls cause i 1 Ge.ngi i, r< quit'i
it. and vve trust its energies will not >•
xvnsUfl in the little bickerings llint ImVi
lieretoloie divided, disunited and di
fra toil us.
I'tlhi'tp' rtuusion, we now with p'eu
sure and in the fonfli c; it c( u goml
cull«e. nnnounee cur lit ki tas complete
on tint presumpdon of Gen. ll'e ucc.ep
taoi—. Am nicer, higher minded, trim ;
ticket, i tk< it all in nil, lias never, to t we
rciuem' or been presented to the people of
G •orgi >.;und we invoke the spirit of "JO
t• its M| •poll,
Gen. UOUERT A. BEALL, of Bibb,
ABSALOM U CHAPPELL, Esq. of Monroe,
Dr, WILLIAM a DANIELL, of Chatlutn,
Co . THOMAS F. FOSTER, nfGio no,
Co'. ROGER L. GAMBLE, of J. (bison.
GEUKGER. GILMER, E-ip of o ;l«thor|ie,
M-UIABKAU 1). LAMAR E»q. oi’Mu sjgcc,
Gon. HAMEL NEW NAN, ofVVVksr,
RICHARD 11. WILHE, Eitj. ol'RiulnnunJ,
I h< J'*il wing is a co -y if die rcsolu
tion ul'lU'i Central Committee.
MiUcdgeviUv, July 4lh, 1834.
At a meeting ol die Central t ommli
tre of the Isltiite flights Parly, held it
tins town on the 4 h lost, aiict disposing
of other business: M'lh) <uit mil t-e took
into consideration (he propriety ofseleet
ing u suitable person |« till the vacancy
iu the S*t«l» Bights Cor.giesßiunul ’l lek
ct, omiasi"ned by C *l. Jones Slaving do
ciinoM io lioa candidate lor ro-clec(ioiP:
The •Committee not eloiiuiiig any right
In nominate a cundid.ite. hut believing
it is generally expected they will do so,
ea i.ewlly eeocmiuieiid to their fellow
cit zens, Oou. Hoiu ut Auuostdsßkall,
us u suitable cmulldulc to lid the vaeun
' DAVID H. MITCHELL, Chairman.,
■Tram U>e dlsn it>t»ii Mercury.
Gen. Jjckn'tn and Ike slj'P'ul Court.
We published on Thai's 1 iy an article
from the W tishirgU n TiUgrui.h con
Arming the rep. rt that IJ.;n. Jacks
infarm< d of the decision tj ike df pail Uunrl
before it teas delivered. The Tele tinylr
«- null as our Oorrespondetift, (ui the'
uuth >rity doutitle-s of the general rumor
in VV ashingion,) considers Judge liicu
/hub n as the President’s inlbruiuiil.
We have now receiveds me further it.
iurmatiou on Ibis subject, which settles
the question snilur ns rclutes to TnnrAur
that »UCH I.AKORMaXIQ.V WAS HRCKIVtiO by
thu P. Ks.iwvr, and that the report who
ther well or ill founded, that he recvivol
thisinfurnititiunfrom Judge Kichakd on
arose from the Puesiuk.xt’s own ducla
ritions. It the more, itierc* is any error
or mis n pr< luirsion on Ihe sohjeel, the
i'rcsideut and the Judge must settle the
matter between tin in. In ilu* sane of
t.e disclaimer of lodge Uichai.dsi n we
caunot bring ourselves to believe that
he cr,uld have written the' letter In ques
li"ii, Ii is most probable, that being hi.
ofthe Preside til’s covfl lenlial ( urns
poiiJents. the President has himsci
ronloumled names, gad ascriaed (»•
the Judge whai 'bo may have derive*!
from some other source; or it may !•<?,
that while in a boastful spirit he was
disposed tu of the U lelity ot his
Court in nouth for-him, and ci o e t>
clmni <i Judgs as Jus informant. But to
iclurnto the Report. \\ e have now
before us a letter from Wushii gt n «lc
rive frcmi perfielly authentic u sou. ee',ut~ :
tuig. "that an It'dnesdtty [twu days after the
a as ton teas made in (Jatmuboi. and four day»
Injure it could be known in lie
I 'esubnl d d publicly slut the f/n eot tansjac~
turn with which he h id received a letter f. um
booth Carol •« t^fumingkim of the d anion
II , U ‘t rl "J •’guilt* •!•’ Test Oath.
UcsUUd tku In a- vend -ttrsont b. t none of
h ull * llut tn/oi Biatcjii trot derived from Judge,
Kmamtmaammnmt.azmmmmmmnmmmmmwmsmssmm
or General, or Mr. Itirkanhnn. But ihry nil
rancor, that Ihe name given teas Hiehardton
nnd the general rumor was, that it was Judge
Richardson .
W e have the names of highly re
«oe* table gentlemen who were present
when this declaration was made by the
President. To us. H is a matter ol
iNocnehiae, whether the letter to Hie
President was w ritten by the Judge, or
anv other llichasmox. or by any other
Union Judge i t Union trader or whether
in d''tign>iling his informant, the President
told what wns true* or false. The fact
is conclusively established, thal-thc Pres
ideal did obtain from South Carolina an
theiitie information of the •decision of
Ihe Appeal Court, and , übllely boasted
of it before ii was made known here
This Is the fact, which it behoves the peu
pie* fSouth Carolina to know nnd to
m»rl< Lot them bear in mind that
tilings have now come to such a pus- in
ihi- Stale, that there is not only a ptod
understanding I etween the Union Party
and the Dii talar, wli > is daily trampti-'g
the Constitution under Ids feet, and sub
verting the liberties of the people, but
Hint there is so perfect a concert between
them, that even rur highest Judicial de
eUlons, obviously made under purty in
fluences, ure communicated to the Pros*
idenl before they are pr nouneed or
kn vvn to the parlies immediately eon
corned. On lids dumping fuel, we make
no c inment. As to Judge Hiciiarpsoh,
if utiy injtrsiii c has been done him in this
mutter, we shall regret it. The fault, if
any, is the President's. We piihli.dicd
a lanior, extensively circulated in
Washington, in which the Judge was
deeply implicated. In this we conceive
that we ore entitled to his thanks. On
his denial, we wrote to Woahinglon for
further information. We now (ny that
infirniulioo before onr readers, and
vouch for the respectability of the sour
ces from which it is derived.
From the I’nlted Hiatus Telegraph, Junr 30.
THE END OF i HE SESSION.
Congress wiil close one of the most
eventful sessions this day.—u sessan,
whit h, fur subserviency an the part of
Ihe House, and hold, dignified mid pa
triotic resistance to Kxreu ive usurj a
t.bn, on the part ofthe Senate. Jump hid
nu parallel, mid will, in wil probability,
nevei have iinotb* r ) arullel in the hist »-
ry i f (his Governnient. We have not
been disposed to dee nir of the republic,
but our spirit flags,—we see but Hide
c use for h pc. 'I he people are duped,
fl ic* d, 11a lerod Med ensl ived. That
nuble aspir'uion which prompts their
tr.cst (iloti guh hed advocates to stand
forth in del* nee of the great principles
*-f civil bher-y, has In en imputed to ifx'in
•is a crime, n*i low nppeals to po ular
rejiulje*, cent* d hy he most e.orrnpl
’Miuriiaiiti ••,» of artful and d* s'gning
I iicg* gars, have shut out truth nnd
« nsoii lr, 'in the public ear. Outlie part
of tho-e w b*' ure o posed to the exist
ing order of things llieix; is au eoneert,
••iilie <d'opinion i r action, while on ti c
part ofthe administration all is concert
impelled by a common purpose. Wtnii
•I'u‘sit matter to them If tin, 1 Senate have
redsted usurpation, and rip *id cr
ru)»tion? Their hopes of profit depend
upon the very hlkhscs which the Senate
have comleinncd, ami imten-d »d' iiniting
with th > drn 'te to erne*! those nlMiees.
iti-y condtii.e tiic more elnsely to hring
t-e H*en.-te into subjection tu the corrupt
i fl'ienoe on which they rely f* r a share
of ibo plunder, e uch are tlio tin is, am!
.he peo* le. ns if drugged wiii. a (rip
ple p tson, sleep over these abuses to
aw. ke in < hair.a
An idea has gone abroad, that Jack
soiiism is ovei&rown—must Ihtal de
•si n! Wluit is Juciisoidsm 1 Is it u
dev turn to Andrew Jacks n? IV'o.
What do those who have used his nuim
is lie menus of coinbimiH n. care tor
Andrew J ieksun? The i*eo|i4e hvve
tested Id-ii il—they have been taught
i** mine u,■ to \\ a-h ugton for ulHce,
and they would worship any oil or name
with tin-same szeul as they worship this,
i he cMiibitmiion, of those who live on
the public money ; who ure interested in
pnoteeiinguud advancing each other,re
mains ui.luu- hed. The hydra is un
bundled ; und. unless the people cun be
aroused, wiil triumph—their energies
will be diroi ted to election of t»enat<us,
pledgetl to maintain their cdmhiiintiou,
and if tin* elections to lake pl.n e during
Ihe present summer, shall sustain that
combination, nothing Hu rt of u bloody
evolution eun restore the Constitution
ur.d t!u‘ liberties ofthe people.
Tu Ihe Editor ofthe Courier Enquirer.
\\ aSHIMJTuN, I). * ..June lH»h, IKI4.
In my letter ufiht 2*l ui May, us or no
licxig s' me ol Hie rumors respecting the
ft*et!ivlury of Shale, I sn>y —“ Wliut is he
to do? i will give you iny opinion. At
an early duy after IheJSeiinte Rave deci
ted on tluiir < av ii .c m*e.” (in reference
to the Fresidvnfe thick Air.
WLane <iught to und will resign Min ojjice.
Vml that he owes it to himself, to hit
friends. and t-> ids country, to explain,
in ii trunk and manly manifesto, the
causes which have impelled him t" re
lire from the exulted station which lie
now holds Believing ns I do, that Ids
future fame requires this at his hand. 1
fir inly b'-lieve Hint, substoniially, this
will be the policy by which he will be
governor.”
1 w- s inidi med, about the Him I wrote
the above paragraph, that the Secietarj
f Slate w mid probably remain in olliee
until something dctinilve w its settled in
die (Jubinet, respee.riag ihe treaty with
France. Taut is now done. And yes
tei«lay iV.r. McLane tendered to t»en
Jackson, >n writing, his rtsigtrudoa. Thus
my untieipaiious lane, in part, been
realised It ycl renmins to Re seen,
w bet her the reasons he assigns for this
net ate such us his friends have a right
to expert. F r myself, 1 entertain no
doubt, that (hey win lie brought Ixfu.e
tr.e public, v.t u , roper time, in crlcnto, i
take it fur grime*), that lliey have been
given tu the Executive. Il Air. Van Jin
icn escapes the slieg of his iute friend,
ilnmi 4t m Ino pi ophet.
The (►rusidc* iul tempest, on French
ffiirs. Ims eirimoly subsided, litiiiy fcl
■ers ofthe 11 tii, J4tb, and 18. h of Aluy, J
• clerreoto the furious and ungovernable
it-eiii gs exhibited by Uvii. Jackson, on
tuis subject, and expressed an opinion.
• bat no legislative action would take
lace, calculated to inteirupt the com
i.iereiulu lerc urse between France und
ike United Sutus. 1 now euy, that on
AJSfefWBA CHSttJCSPfcBe
■■■— . ■■ 11 «■ ! K. JJLJI!!i
the lOth of Mfy Gen. Jackson the
most intemperate language, and dcrlar
<-il, in n solemn manner, that he would
'ransmit r oD Monday the I2th,a warlike
mesenge to
this stnieincnt, I refer to the honorable
Mr. Grundy of the Senate.
The corvette which arrived in the port
of New Vork, brought nn «*• lueatlon
from the French King. The substance
•>f which if>, Ibiit the Chambers will con
vene early in the auttnun. and undoub
tedly will make the necessary appropria
tions foe currying the treaty Into effect.
This assurance hua lulled the storm at
the while home: a storm which ought ne
ver to have been raised, and which every
thinking man Knew mast subside with
out producing the slightest result. In it
not sliange that in the midst of tJUg tor-,
n.'ulo wc hear nothing more eftnis‘great
diplomacy of the administration'id ne
gotiating this treaty ? By lire French
negotiation our merchants are to receive,
when the treaty is earned into eflV< t Jive
million* of dollars, ns a full nnd ample
compensation for, fifty-one millions of dol
lars injury inflicted on ou con merce, as
appears by c fficiul documents on the ta
bles olfongress. By the British nego
tialion, we have almost annihilated our
trade to the West Indies in American
bottoms, la troth, the wh(>|e system of
Gen. Jackson» administration, in every
department, has he< n n system of politi
cal quackery and joggling.
I have frequently referred to the dis
gusting sycophancy which some of (he
. arneites of powe r exhibited towards
General Jackson, An occurrence of that
ki"d t< ok place a few days since when
Mr. Clay's resolutions on the subject o(
the deposites were laid on the table ot
the II- use. As soon ns the vote was In
Ken, an honorable member despatch* d n
messenger to the President with a short
note, announcing the joyful tidings that
“ the long agony was over,” and th. t hj
-Ininking from flic vote, the cobweb
hands which held the party together
might yet bind them for a short sens* n
longer It was net for the purpose, how
ever, < f detailing this subset'* iei.cy that
I notice this circumstance, but with «
view to introduce the reply ofthc Pro
sided. ‘'Now,” exclaimed "the hero of
two Wore,” “ let Ihe ben Ale reject Taney, if
thy dare!'' W hut uim lant holly spectu
ideal imbecility.
Till? SPY IN WASUINOTON.
Tu the Ihltlor of the ,V. Y. Courier (j- Fnq:
\\ ashinoton, June 2(hli 1834
!Mr. JMe/.une separates fr m the Presi
dent, (lie GLobe says, with the kindest
feelings ; and with mutual and undimin
islied'egnnl, and cste' in on each side
'The fi iends of !>ir. McLane endorse (his
statement astiue. Jitu-uy he so; but if
it is. it presents a novel case in the hist*
ry of political partiesand partisans. Un
der existing ein uinslances. it requires
more than ordinary ereduli y, 4" place
unlimited ccnliiiesicc in the 'Statement
There must he some mental reservation
on one side or the oilier. 14 is mtniy
hit-incss, however, at preseal, to agitate
that question. I take it for granted, that
the feccrelttry of State, being about Ir.
week the repose of a private life. (*J l-eusi '
for « time) is anxious to nv id cuMi-ion
with those he leaves behind him. liut.
have i either the country nor Ins friends
any eJititn upon him ? Doer he mean, in
stiffen eihnce, to brink tiic indignities
which helms experienced 1 It is no re
p'y, to say. they were promptly repelled.
Who has been authorized by the late
eorrelory, to make any such deciorali n?
Does he intend to assume the responsi
bility ofall the measures of Lien. Jaskson's
adaiir.istrutio'.i while he was a compo
nent part of it 1 If nay ; from whet acts
does he di sire to disentangle himself?
Whs he consulted < n the subject «T the
celebrated protest? Dr did the Presi
de nt report t.>- o her, mid more liege e« un
selloes, on that < i ciision ? Did he rp
; rove or«-!vi«e the indignity (ffeml n,
the Semite of the United Males? Wes
the codocil presented to him? And whet
was ids re| ly? Un these, and various
bluer men ures, the public sire in u etuK
of great uncertainty. Tin y have a righ
te ilctiv.it.il. from each and every of their
soi vantß nn account f their steward-hip
The enemies of Mr. McLane {in his owe
parlyj and the friends < fSlr. Van Bunn
i barge, that he did not c‘i sent, on tin
general p licy ol Ihe ailiniuisti ntionJVoht
t*eii Jackson, and f id he is pike res pen
sibfe vsitb Mr. Taney, Mr. li’oodbury and
others,. T«> tins, imd iiuim r uscim-g' s
of a si-uular clmructer, the tide Secretary
will b« compelled It; submit, if his object
is pence. A i.d doc* Air. McLanc believe
dial suloidtisioii will protect him firm
the Inunts and sneers efthose who are
left in power, mid if their coadjutors,
w Itn are *'-oa to possess it ? lie deceives
Himself Does he remember ll e elf rts
that were inr.de by Mr. Culh/nji to av. id
to rupture with the Executive ? Ifush.
lergotten the fate of Mess s. Ingliim.
Brunch and Berrien ! And where is his
ime col league, Mr. Dunne i 11 •• passive
obedience nnd non-resistance,” could
have saved any inun from the ruthless
u'tacks of the consi irat rs, God knows
the four last named gentlemen ought to
have escaped.
1 will give you my opinion, however,
on some ol these points. But the people
will require something more formal; —
more authoritative, before they will be
sutislied. 1 believe that Mr. Me Lane, in
8o tcmber lust, was not only determined
to resign, but that Ihe tendered ids resig
nation, and that he assigned, verbally,
his reasons for so doirg. I believe that
be never will tveforgiven, by either the
President oebis contidei.lial friends, for
the language used on Uud occasion. 1
believe limt he was .solicited by Gcu.
Jackson, to remain, and permitted tu en
tertain h* own views un particular sub
jects. 1 believe this policy was adopted
lot tiro reasons. First. Because it was
pic determined, that those views should
have no practical elfei t. St tend. Be
cause, politically, il was deemed inex
pedient to create another vacancy in the
Cabinet, so shortly before an important
session of Congress, inasmuch as difli
cullies might arise among Ihe candidates
for the vacancy that would thus “ .hap
pen.” 1 believe that Mr. McLanc lias fell
•himself very uncomfortably situated,
during Ihe whole session, notwithsioud
ii'enOie mutual and undiminished esteem
cJ’jhe President and Secretary for each
other. From the fuels within myknowl
edge, 1 have jio doubt, vhuf ue early as
May, Mr. Me I.am was determined nolto
permit bin-self to he nominated to the'
female; and that be tvculd resign be
fore the session terminated. 1 believe
(but in his late communication to the
President he has said very little, hut that
his reasons for retiring were previously
“ spread upon the record, in detail. I believe
that he will be compelled, in selfdelenee,
sooner or Inter to lay those reasons be
fore the community. I think they will
be suppressed, until public opinion, or
Ihe subject, is conclusively formed ; and.
therefore, when published, that they will
loose much of the effect they ought to
ptodocc.
Tim SPY IN WASHINGTON.
AUOISTi:
BATtIBDAV, JULY 12, 1834.
“ Be just, and fear not.”
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We received nn «.bituary notice yesterday,
thrrugh the Post Office of lb * city, which we
cannot publish, an account of it* not being sc
companied by ihe name of tho writer. Topre
vent imposition*, we are compelled alrictly to
adhere to this rule;
CENTRAL. COMMITTEE.
Or. Geos on A. Bb wn, his been chosen to
rocceed Seaton Ghaktland, as a member of
iho Central Committee, of tho Stale Rights
Party, at MHleiigCTille.
APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR.
John G. Polhill, Esq. P .sunneter at Mil
ledgeville, has been appointed by his Excellen
cy the Governor, tu be JuJge of the Supeiior
Courts of the Oornulgoe Circuit, to fill the va
cancy occasion'd by the death of Judge Lamar.
HEALTH OF AUGUSTA.
The City Botina reports the death of 17 per
sons, during he month of June-- 8 whites, end
9 blacks. Os the eight whiles reported, five
weie under the age of twelve months, and (wo
died of consumption,
THE EULOGY.
We are requested to at .te, that the Hon.
Ih» P. Kiso, has been i'lvilod hy the Com
ma O' ..ppoimed at die Meeting of 'he oitizns
of on the s:b inal. to deliver an Eulo
gy on ha life -.nd ibxrscler of Gen. LAFAY
ET'I i, and his accepted 111* invitation. The
arrangetnen a for the occasion will be made
known by iho Co mMee, in due aeuson.
CHOLERA.
Tho Frai kfoit (K n.) Argus, says: “This
S'ourge o' lln hum m family has recently broken
cut a New Port, in Campbell county, in this
St.le. Th.,l in three or four da 1 a there were
thirty cases and about fifteen deaths.”
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
Wc learned about a week ago, hut omitted to
inentim it in Wednesday’s paper, that at the
meeting of the State Right* Cetrrai Committee,
at Millcdicvil e. on the 4tli instant, Gen. Ro
bert Augusto.-- Beall, of Macon, Bibb county,
was nominated to fill the vacancy on the Sta e
Rights Congressional Ticket, occasioned by
Col. Seaborn Jones having declined tho nomi
nation. If Gen. Benll accepts the nomination.
; die Tii ket is now complete, ns is alto that of
our opponents, an ) the peop'e of G-orgta, after
seeing both, can judge and act for themselves.
We do not f.u the n suit,
MOKE NEWSPAPERS.
By reference to our qdveitis-ing columns, il
w ill be seen that Mr. Samuel Weight Jli.su,
editor ofthe Maedonuvgh Jacksonian, has is. ued
proposals for pobirhing a paper in INewrun,
Coweta cmn'y, Ga. Mr. Michael J. Kapfel,
of 'his city, abo proposes to publish a paper in
L’laiksvitle II bersham county, if auffiuivxxt en
counigciuetit should I o received. Both have
our sincere wishes for their success.—Tiny
w O' o built brought up at the Printing Business,
In this city, end may now be considered the
oldest meiiibeia of the profession, in the State.
Mr, K. is at present, end Ilea been for years
past, engaged as foreman in our office; «nd
lioni our persctial acquaintance with him, we
eon .safely say, that ho | osseises a thmough
knowteetge of his profession, and is a poison to
be relied on, to do ample justice to any thing
he engages to undertake. .
WASHING PON CITY.
Tuesday, July i*t, 1834.
United States Telegraph.— Among the
raostin'eiasting objects we have met wi'h in this
city, is Gen. Green's extensive printing es'ab
lishmeut of tho United States Telegraph. It
far surpasses anything of the kind wo have ever
met with, and wo presume is the largest of the
kind in the country ; and the p«<uiiar beauty ol
order and disci/line w ith which it is conducted,
is really surprizing. It compiizes not on’y
printing, in *ll its various b andies, but also,
stereotyping and book-binding, on a Urge scale;
ami esnp'oys about two hundred hands, or up
wards. In it are printed, the Telegraph, daily
and tri-w eekly ; the Fo'iticel Register ; the
Register of lh bates ; the Medica. 1 and Chirur.
gical Journal ; the Jurist; the Metropolitan ;
and tlie pruning business of the Senate; anu'
everything goes on like clock-work. A huge
number of Presses are continually in operation
one, the improved Napier Press, attended by
five or six hands, is one of the most beautiful
and curious pieers of machinery we ever wit
nessed—and the number of sheets of all kinds
stricken off each day, by that and tho Adams’
and other Presses, is almost incredible. Gen.
Green still designs great additions and imnrove
o on s to the establishment, several altogether
novel, original, and of the must liberal and
beneficial aajure, lo b to the operative printer,
and to society general y. Wo heartily w isli
him soccers m them, and dcubt not that they
will render him eminently distinguished ss* ;
public benelactor. lie is strongly ambitious of
doing good ; and we sincerely belie ve tbeve
docs not live a more disinterested, upright, be
nevolent, patriotic, and public spirited mi.n.
His inflexible public virtue, moral courage, and
personal saci .sues to honesty and principle, in
abandoning Gen. Jackson, after exhausting every
xinuous effort to save him from the pernicious
toils of the vile parasites who curto*ndedkim;
and tu advocating the cause of liberty md the
South, under ;be then generally misconceived
and odd us doctiima of Nullification; are un
suipossed in the history of the country or the
age. His noble, gifiaroue, heroic effort*in .be-'
half of the South, battling for her rights,, and
advocating bar desperate cause, in the very
totth of her vindictive, bknd thitaiy oppressor,
have laid her people under a debt of gratitude
to him, which ihey can never sufficiently repay;
but for hi’nseK, he asks nothing-desires noih
injr. He is still laboring for her prin iplcs, and
tho consequent regeneration o’ this eoiruoted
ermn'ry, w lh the very might of Hercules, re
gardless of all considerations of self; and we
are satisfied, that ill he desires of them, is, 'hat
they w ill propvily second and sustain his effirts
in their behalf. What can they do wi'hout
him f VVbat would become of their character
and cause, nn this side of the Potomac, were
the determined, powerful, and untiring efforts
making to break him down, to succeed ? And,
if they do not sustain him as they ought, what
’ is to prevent that surcesn? The papers and
works he publishes, are gt neraliy tho best end
chtjjipcst in the country—tho Political R. gister
and'iti.'gister ofDfcbates, prob.-bly the cheapest
in lh* world; end the Medical and Law works
! are of the very highest chirnotcr, and in every
respect unfurj assod in (ho country. Ho need
desire no preference, but such as his works
, themselves should induce. Ilia newspxpets.
we apprehend, could not sustain themselves,
but for their geneial connexion with other en
, terpriaes. and the talent, judgmi nt, foresight,
f and energy, ho has manifested, in arraniirg a
j general system, strong as ■ whole, from the
mutual aid of the parts to each other, while
each would otherwise bo unable to stand alone,
prove him o he what he really is, an extraor
dinary mm. The true Republicans and patri
ota of the rountiy, in aiding and sustaining him,
are but in reality aiding amt sustaining them
solves, tor every ineiease of moans they give
him, is inlsuntiy devoted to their cause. He
has done too much for that cause now, to stop
for a moment to consider self; and has too
deep a stake in honest, noble, disinterested
’ fame, to afford to do a sirgle selfish, mean, or
discreditable act. The corrupt, eelfi-h, umbi
tioue, misguided, and fanatical, are deluging the
w hole country with their debasing, corrupting
1 de Uiling, and incendiary publications, and ho is
straining every nerve to meet them with others
• of a c< unteracting nature, beaming with the
light of reason, truth, anJ intelligence ; and if
- the virtuous and patriotic will but afford him
■ eufficiunt means, our life upon it th.t he wid re
! gi nerate the country and its insti'utiona, strip
its primary li erature of that dreadful fanaticism
wl i h it is fust rproading through the minds oi
; the rising generation, in every quarter of the
, courtiy, and save the Union bom a b'ooily t< r
9 mination. Tins is his highest ambition; His
j p'ans for effecting it ar*> most admirable, amt
cannot fail, if the means are afforded him. L I
a liberal pitronaae he extended to hi* establish
moot, and il leillhe done I
Tuesday, July Ist, 1834.
We hiiv.: heard to-day of an octurn nee in the
S'-nate, last evening, duiing i's secret session,
which if true, and wo have no doubt of it, is
cxcee 'ingly discreditable to tho administration,
r It isa-id hit a Mr. Gwin, (brother of the fiwin
who blasphemously toasted Gen. Jukauri as
“ the fie simile, as nearly as could be, of the
Rock of Ages,”) xv.as nominated by the Pnsi
dent as Marshal of the District of MUs.ssippi,
and reject'd—(h it a Mr. H Was then imme
diately nominated far the same office, and unan
imou-'y '« firmed ; but, some objvc ion having
a ism thereafter, tho ror.firmaii.on was rccon
-1 sidered, and the nomination would prohabiy
have been rejected, hut before it wus aga n
acted cn, was withdrawn— and that Immodi ite
ly after this withdrawal, just betorc the adjourn
ment, while there was a very thin a tendance,
1 and tho administration men were congequeut'v
in the majority, the same Gw n who had been
1 r jocted, as above, was re~nominated, and con
firmed ! I—No .v whether there was any trick
1 in all ibis, to watch the movements of the Sen
ate, and bold ihe re-nomination ready to take
advantage ofit, when tho desired opportunity
1 occurred, we leave other* to judge, and ihdl
1 make no comment on the matter. It requires
; none; It may not possibly be altogether cor
-1 red in every particulai, but we doubt not that
’ it is generally and substantially so.
FOB THE AUGUST* CHRONICLE.
BURKE CELEBRATION.
The fifty-eighth anniversary of American In
dependence wa* celebrated in Waynesboro’,
Burke couftty, by the State Rights parly. At
11 o’ch'ck A. M. a pioct asion was formed un
der the command of Cul T. M. Berrien, mas
shal of the d n hicli proceeded to the Metho
dist i hurt !-, where, after the singing of an ap
propriate hymn, and prayer by the Rev. J*o J.
Tricos, the Dtci 'ia ion of Ameiican In. epen
donee was impressively mad by A. Pemberton,
Esq. Ha Was followed by Jun Jobes Gnsi-u
--, AM, E-q. who de’ivertd a most ub s and elu
i quont oration, replete wiih patriotic sentiments
. and sound political views. The Oration was
: received with repented bursts of spplausa by un
• attentive and delighted audit rc;.
. At 2 o’clock inear five hundred persons sat
, down to a sumptuous dinner. The arrarge
> nients for tbe accommodation cf so large a
number cf persons, n fleet the highest credi
upon tiid taste and liberality of tho enterprising
host, Mr. Watt*.
Judge Bynk, isl Vice President of the State
Rights Association, was culled upon to preside;
i no otter presiding officer of the Association be
ing present, Judge Whitehead. M j. Geo. W.
Evans, and Col. Jas, Grubbs, officiated as Vice
■ Piesidemsof the day.
r The following toatte were drank on the oc-
I. ci sion.
, REGULAR TOASTS,
i 1. The Fourth day nf July— Consecrated to
. Liberty, and the topi mess ot the human rare.
‘J. 77ie Ueiots of the Revolution— Men who
1 periled thetr alt in n aistiog usuipali'-n. The
f sms of such sires never on be aUves.
j- 3. Hit Memory of Washington.
4. The Memuiy of Thomas Jefferson —the
au'horof the Dccliruiion of indepi ndence, and
-of the Kentucky Resolutions— th>- broad and
I enduring hati-upon which reels the lights and
, Ihe sovereii D'y of the Stales.
5. Ihe Memory of Lt[fayetle--\h» great and
the pood -the benefactor of the human rote,
1 and the man '* without four and without re
i preach.*’ Ills tan.* ehail live in histoiy and
, song when wuniuis end demugi goes shad ho
, Ibrgollen.
6. The Constitution ff the United States—
as understood] by its framers—a silken cord ot
■ inu'ual interest and affection; us understood
■hy lic present Executive—A shackle of non,
j : ciurlong in iiaoperaliou the bnuiuOy and the
liberties 0* the Stall s.
I 7. State Sooertigr,ty— Tie great conservn
, • live printi; le oi libaiiy and union, without it
the of the Slates are bnt as hi “sn Un ,c
irg In «a a d nk : mj ■ ymbsl,* and the Onion
a more roe of e.,nd easily r m bv ih«
Hn.'rv onflir's f opposing in', resi?. 1 9
8. Th President of the United States • Ob
Irrion ah. II f. ..d upon hi# victories, bur ho
riplcsof bis Force Bid and Procl.mn.tii n o |l
bo execrated by millions of feeemen yet un,
horn, * n *
9. The United States Senate— One of ih ft
a'ronn bulwarks ol ihn puhT liberty. Clo hd
in the panoply of the people’s co. fi )e nCe , h p"
can smile at the rud- want* if aspirir's d
ambcfon** Snd the *" Srl ' rOW “*" f d, «Pt'ointed
10 Liberty of Speech and Liberty of On
mm. Rights of such iiiealnn.ibie vi iue, t(, a |
is indeed a trai or who world not pail lir*'
fortune tn ihe'tr defen o. F u and
11. Geo M. Troup- the unwavering f;„i
of State Mights. Hil b.il ian. t.lentHJbS
ng integrity—and sound political ur i n ,.j„ lp ,
render htm worthy pf the highest honor .i,’
gilt of tl e American peo-de. 119
12. The State ments Party of Georgia-
Thcir banner is unfurl-d, sn ion it ili«j r , )r „ :
pics embl .waned, so that ho who runs
read. With no weapon but truth, an ,l
but hon sty, they will go forth conquering and
to (■or'cu»r, 8 “
13. The American Fair.
VOLUNTEERS.
By the Preri em of the dav.'Jril« e Dvn»
The Slate Rights party of Cecrg
tncfi— men ol the Constitution.
By Judge Whitehead, i„ Vicn President
The Orator o/thtdny-bmko County may woli
ba nr. nd ol such a s n, 1
By Maj. Geo, VV. Evans Sod Vice Pre»id -n*
State Rights and State Remedies— The bo'd
stand now taken throughout the St ti a t ihej
defenoe, we hail as the harbing. r of a r turn ta
tlie true (principles of Democracy which along
can e sure tho perpetuity of the Union
By Ci I James Grubbs, 3rd V.ce President
May iho people who know the wor hos free,
.Lm stand up for th. i. righs and lib. ri. * and
guard ag .msi federal lytannv, mitrulo or cn.
prt?H9ion. * *
By Join Jones Gro-ham, E-q orator of ilm
day, Virginia— pJhc rcru tol hoi la> o election*
show that the a, trn of her enry & hoi J. ffei.-oa
has notyol d-Ved tobu.n in the bents of net
f eo-born son?*, and 'h it they never will str.>m't
0 the uttai llioti-ed acts of tyrannical preten
ders.
, r , By . A ' Pl:m brr;on, E-q. render ft! e day.
Ihe lion of despotism, brought to b y by the
constitutional interposition of the m iority u s
the Senate of he U. ited States.
Sent by Ju ge J. M. Berrien. Slate Sorer.
signiy -1 he key fctoi.eof ibo Confaderaiy -the
vital principle us our c mail otion I Onion,
v hicli lives, iiiovas, and ha* it* being as the
limited agent olfiee, son reign and independent
c. i te.
Sent by Ah'*lorn H. Clrpp 11, E-q, T/io
partitions of Power in our Political System ...
United nli priifo ni w sdom ,or ilia f , cu-it/
■ f i:b -riy their volainn ever m rks the inrum's
o| deep, t.sm ; t >eir sub version will be the tad
of i a nil accomplish tn 'ml.
Soli bv iho it n. D, B. Mitchel. The pal
rietic State Rights Association of Burke county
-Tttcy huj iv their lights aid will an in ,m
• hum.
Sot.l by Ju 'ge I, ngstrret, Edmund Berks
~n his sp« cc;i on British t ixation, he jp-cted
that ihu sou'hurn colot irs wood ovi r ba iho
most jealous of tliuir liberty arid ureniost in rc
ai.-tn g legislative uppie-en n. M:,y the county
whip h boars hie rip in o be a stenting cunfi mj.
i n of i.is Dpiri n.
Sent by Me Gomel It N-al E-q. The Crisis
—VV el! o dcu'pptid t» dcsisnotu and [joint i«t,
'll sa Wolves l>< shot p’s cluiiiing who have licre*
li,fi re man huu in ilie ranks of ilia rcpubicaa
fold.
Sv nth.v Co 1 Jos. VV. J p'ks m. T hs Virginia
and Kentucky Resolutions— i hey eintn dy iho
piinui.Jos of i|i«S al-’ Rights parly ; liny m in
lain < ousiiluti .n il uni n ; hoy, uinleisiood by
tli ii Sb've* requiting no . xpl.m ai.-n, are coa
servat ve of Sia e riglvs. and the rights o! tnnn,
Bv Judge Dye. Our worthy guest, Chmla
Jenkins Esq tocu ne ui* p; le of lire Jclhr
st.iiiin school / lie bids fur to become one cf
Gcurgn's brightest jnvols.
After tho applause which fui'uivad this toast
had nibsiiJed, Mr. Jcakin* res t, and after e*.
presring, in a most m inner, Ids ibanks
for tha compliment
by the audience, he proceeded to g ; vo a most
eloquent and argumentative exposition of our
constitutional compact, of the righia of the
States, anil the powers of ti e Gencr. 1 Govern
ment, Ilis addross wa* freq jent'y interrupted
by bursts of applauso, and ha* given yut another
evidence to ho people of Burka of hi* t.ilin-'y
and the soundness of his pa'ttical principled
Before lie look his seat bu olT.rcd die Pullowing
i oast;
The County nfßurke~ D.stininished for d J
f itrlity of hur soil arid ilia intolbgence ot her
citizens, and yet more die inguished lor ilioct
tboduxy of her politics.
By Ctd Thor. M Ben i n, marsliil of the d'iy.
Andrew Jackson— ln the pi mp and eir.icmrtanca
of military command, or in ilie less brill'. -nt but
o oia elevated station of the Chiei Majlis ralCj
dike a tvranl : tho fate of Arbu bno! and Am*
hrisier attest die ona—the ProcU-iiatiou andt<.»
tost the other. „
Bv M pj. E’ijah Dyne. Oar PMtc Money*
W s'.cd in bribes and corruption lulavoii as, lu£
eluciioneoruig i urposes. . ,
By M i E.lsab Garliok. The Reserved Right*
of the States- Honor «nd triumph omasa who
df.ti nd and infamy 10 ih-se ' p
either oppose or desert them. .
By Joseph S. Reynolds. NvllJuatwn Ths
oldest member of the Statu Rigins lanetlyi *'•
sit.ee the death of its kmsmaa, *na Lonsit «•
lion, the most tfficieni protector of ma
and sovereignly cC-ibe Slaius rtspecliva y,
n cognisod mid assafted in'9i . ,
By 11, V. Wooten. Dsrj IVatkivs Letch
The orator, the atat.sm u, and the jMrto p*
worthy ol the highest tffi-.e in the s lll u
Americun m-ople. . ~
By A. U Wl.holies I. Conuy Ragtitl. A
honest m-m; the fiist who in tho ‘ !*■ ' 1 ,
rai.-ed h.s voice in defence ol lies l|i *
lonstitutional liberty. , Vl , t ,
By M. j. M. Marsh, state lights and 8m
Remedies Unite than and cur lit er y »
dlvid - them ai.d we we slaves. p„ rS )j-
Dy James VV. Jones. The Federal CoM
tution—A lubi .ck glorious »» fi Xs
appropriate in all i.s parts—in o*. ® ,| K ue
ompaliblu vi h th« end "id in V« J- n e .
UUe disciples who tiamed it. Ü B * pj' , u
serve the enuclurc, dyougl.
the Jan.'S. of corrupt olid t), “P l ' lc p . (..pisCon-
By Dr. 1. P. Garvm. .ha
gtetfuional Ticket—Their talon . P ,j j su .„
iiidii'V candor tniiilc »hoi“ 10 ll,e .. 'l’hry
pert of ail true hearted Georgian . ,
Tisrip**
S. fc eualo—They have painal iho
dt ßy Judge L. F. Powrl. An^° l ' V ul
May he .ivo long and be ~ttl J| ,y , 1 ' W ill t ||tU
aohism, ilu-u poliiip»lb*-re»> ■ ,|, lt ii)y
co.ise to endanger liberty I— * S . ; n m,y be
reign may be short —‘bai thy V jeepu' 1 ,
wi,iid otf; Er th* u hast 111 ’ n||Ul na l gioij
fou eel, auO blackest bloi on ,ou ; ge, 60 u,
By W. VV. Hughes- ('•org*.
remember tha., though unquu 6U16s t .*■<»
lo uiiconstiiuuonal acts may h Ula unc l 6“
esfeat road toclßco, in our l' rc, '^. rttte ,ul »
Slate, yel that sucir cot.ducU d » wUe , .«'!
iheir aucoslry, nud cruti*/ 10 a
UiGir |