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to occupy, and thus they are off to a distance in search from going, cccded immediately to the Hermitage, butj dieda»lthiitj tome of the us W e are informed, reached there alter thef than fifty of t s of-warm commission. More the chair, Gen. V. vessels carrying 1000 guns, are F. II Sandi'ord and G. Walker of Richmond County, tour sire* who died that we might be free, mnilo S. W. Fish of Baldwin acted as,, provingly upon our patriotism, or frown indiimaml-, of honey. But the main deposits are situated too deep in the ledge to be reached without great diffi culty and perhaps danger. A company wait formed at Austin a few years since for the purpose of exploring the cavern ana removing the honey: but aome untoward event prevented the accomplishment of the imd-ai-s- it estima ted that there are many tons of honey and wax in fVw immense hive, and if its treasures cou'.d be ex tracted readily, they would doubtless be found far more valuable than the contents of any silver or gold mine, that adventurers have been seeking for years in that section — Texas Tckgrajh. THE PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1815. . FOR GOVERNOR. m. hall McAlister. FOR SENATOR, JOHN COLLEY. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN IIENTZ. Notice. The Sheriff's Sales of Early County will hereaf ter he published in the “ Albasv Patriot.'' JOSEPH COLLIER, Sheriff. . May 28th, 1840. To Correspondents. “ Abstraction” ihall appear in out next. J America, and rt ^jBeetsare j being prepared, des- On motion of Dr. T. Fort“ the Ifon. Joseiu Day,I Let the cost of War beconntcd, but let it be assslir rsnvsnlinn Itinedfor oug.coflpg.witb a view to influence our ne- of Jones was unanimously chosen President, andjCOuntcd with the determination of faying it, whoc-1 ocrattc b«ui annuls. o Jr gociationgi orw^oasuddenblow in casoof war— F. H. Sandford and G. W. Fish were appointedgever the rights and honor of our country shaft re . | If we remember right, a few short months agoJS u*> Whigs were proud of their principles, and thcy| j“£"”|***“* me^tatives being adopted. A resolution was offered by|‘ « C ostof the Warof1812.—A paragraph i, «. I frequently, with somod.inffiaoKon.urf contempt.^” *>y tang delayed Ju(lgc Cone>t!ult in tho nomination about to fcc? ing the rounds, stating that the fort war cost £ I mingled with pity, accused the Democrats withi'Ve having no principles. It would now appear, fromi'be precipitate, i tMr r Johnson,jsnot disposed to made, two thirds of ailthe votes present, should be |£* ernment of ’ the United states fifty millions c j I is obtaining.information as to the necessary to a choice. This resolution being a-S dot i are per year while it continued. Now, i tnu , ide and ngrecd to, to pro-Jbg worth while at this jnneture to cipher out how .. — _ . rawa this jnneture to cipher out how merits of mil and steam, the - points to and from “T^lmuch was «tnall, expended. By “ public does. rinciples have become treublesomc-that they nrog ” ccd the withdrawal of the name of Col H. V iobn : = r ^ geereta^Dal foreign to the times,” and should be kept out •- ^ . ' son, tendering tothe Convention his letter qf with-; whole costof . tho Army and Navy of ^ t , n . I sight in the coming election. “ What has the Gov-5 Tim would bo very well under wdinary cu- drawal. Thishighly patriotic letter was, on motion, I State8> including permanent fortifications and ft! 6 a » -* -* a j ♦Vsa sl-al.- * J fisssnln srav nmil-t o nilln IIBP 9 . .. ** i .. . . U ‘C I ernor of Georgia to do with a High Protective Tar- cumstanc?s, hut at present, we deem the delay for iff?” demands the Journal. With all due humility, *1“ ° f obtaining such informativn, entirely 'we will venture to say that he might have much to do either in favor or against it This is is so obvi ous to most men, that we shall not at present spend time to discuss it, but will ask the people of Georgia, in the name of all that t is just,” if a high protec tive tariff ought not to exercise a great influence upon the election of a Governor of Georgia. We believe the rime has been when the Editors the Georgia Journal thought so—and although some may think all these old issues “ foreign to the times, Wc believe a large majority of the people of Georgia will think them important in the coming contest. The Journal considers that to make a noise about the Distribution of the Proceeds of the Public Lands in this election, “ will be a humbug; and the same of all the other issues upon which the Convention w ill advise the battle to be madeand asks triumphant- ANDREW JACKSON, the Patriot, Hero and ly, “ what has a Bank or a Sub-treasury, or any sell from earth to iinnior- other Federal measure to do with a Governor’s clec- Statcsman, has passed from earth to immor tality. He died at his residence on the 8th inst., surrounded by a few intimate friends, who witnessed his peaceful entrance thro’ the veil of death to his eternal home This event, though not unexpected, finds us destitute of words in which to express our feelings. No man has lived since the days of our Washington, who had so strong q hold.upon the the confidence and nflec tions of the American people—none can claim to have been more devoted and faith ful—no one has done more to defend them in war, and give them security, stability and prosperity in peace. A bereaved nation mourns bis loss : his many virtues, and his inestimable set vices ; and posterity will place him in the foremost 1 rank of the great and good of the out of plxe. Mr. Johnson should have taken meas ures immediately to cany the law into elect. 1st Bj employing first rate vcssels'in point of quality aid size. 2nd. is many of them as the service would ad mit. ’ ^ ' , 3d. T* be propelled by steam, as the most certain and effeetud power-—to which sails Bhould be ad ded. " ' • In short, every economy in national defences is false which leaves us in any way behind the im- tion ?” With all due submission, wc would say, “ much, every wayand especially if we should have a war, it would then be very important to have a Governor who would join the President heartily. - in resisting the common enemy. The Journal ad-fB^ Navy-itfaught to bo efficient, and speedily The fleet of irail steamers authorized by the last Congress, if prosily prepared, would present a powerful argument in the negociations which are’ now pending betveen Great Britain and the United States—in fact it js the onl^ class of arguments, by which we can Maintain our rights, and preserve peace. The British Government, will never war with the United States, until she is prepared to crip ple us with a firs: blow. Tiie Mail Steamer Fleet, will support itself from read by the Secretary amidst the unbounded applausel^^, s Btre!lsco f Navy.&c. to have beciJ! and acclamation of the whole Convention. Therj n the year ‘ name of Col. G. W. B. Towns, was then withdrawn f by Mr. L. B. Smith, a delegate from the county of! Talbot connted, it appeared that the Hon. M. Hall McAl-J ister had received 209 votes, and the Hon. Hiram! Warner, 04, and Blank 1: giving to the nominee nj considerable number more than required by t two-third rule. Cn motion of Col. Latham, of Campbell, it was Rr sohed, That the nominee be announced as unanimously nominated. Thus our friends in the distant counties have in this shert summary the most gratifying exhibition of the zeal and unanimity with which the Conven tion has performed a high and delicate trust. Ail things arc now fair for the most glorious result. ' The Convention adjourned to assemble again at 4 o'clock in the evening, to provide for a more per fect and organized cflbrt for flic success cf the cause. 1832. Army, 812,078,773 24 Navy, 3,959,365 15 1813. Army, 19,802,488 02 Navy, 6,446,COO 10 1814, At my, , 20,510,238 09 Navy, 7,312,899 90 1815, Army, 15,190,144 71 Navy, 7,050,000 25 From which deduct the peace expense per year, as seen on p. 532, 84,265,- 000 tor 4 years, 17,000,000 00 £75,290,509 37 Or, 818,822,027 36 per year, as the extra outlay occasioned by a state of war. Death bit liightain;. On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Isaac Brinson o: Incur next, we will present the official report ofl^ county, while gathering catUe about three mile the proceedings of this Convention. inr Onr readers who trade to Macon, will find by an advertisement in another column that Mr. Jerry Cowles, has completed his large fire-proof Ware- which afforded no rain, and the only severe thunder mits that in case cf war, the Govcrmor would be called upon to co-operate with the Federal Execu tive in important matters—but says, “ in such an event, the Whig candidate will lose nothing in com-., parison with any other candidate.” This may be* so, but wc would much rather, in such an event, trust' a Governor who was with the President and people on the Texas and Oregon questions. Such an one! wc believe, would be more likely to cooperate with the President heartily, in carrying on the war.— house, and is prepared for the storage of cotton and the postage whiqlnow goes to sustain a part of thclmcrchandisc, and the transaction of a Commission business. prepared. -im '- ' • ’ - * I We understand that tins is the only fire-proof Warehouse in Macon, that no expense has been spared to make it wliat it should be, and that it is U'Tlitr.opoiW active and impudent in terference riF.,*f.;Bvtij 8 U gomjritrent, in our relationsTexas and Mexico, is * . cotton unuer cover. grateful people will cherish the memory of The Journal recollects that there is a United States* Senator to elect, and admits that he might have something to do with national politic*, but assures the Convention that it is not the Governor, but the earth. Peace TO Ills ashes—HONOR to Legislature, that elects a U. States Senator, and if S l y 9; i .! a l. . : : i..a« * ms MEMORYl From the Soulhrrn Patriot. Death of Gen. Andrew Jackson. The illustrious hero of two wars—the brave soldier—the bold patriot—the good citizen is no. more! Having spent a Tong life of usefulness on earth, he finally closed his cyes’on the morning of (he 8tlt inst., and his mortal spirit winged its flight ! His death a nation mourns, whilst history re cords on ifs brightest page his memory. General jackson was a native of'South Carolina, born at Warsaw, in 17G7. En thusiastic in youth, he grew up to manhood full of courage, and full ot ambition. His they must make that an issue in the coming election, distinguished career at the North Carolina Bar, and, afterwards, his able discharge of the duties of Attorney General of Tennes see. He then had little relish for politics, having been elected in 179G, by that State, to the National Senate, which sent lie re signed the-same year.- He then resumed the Journal, “ is the way to talk to the people on tliic cuhjprt.” Thn Ponvrntinn surely ought to fool under many obligations to the Journal for all this burying the bitterness of parly strife, and awakening a’national spirit of unity and patriotism throughout the land, which speaks in thunder tones to the enemies of ourcountry, that when their feel shall po- lutcour soil, hefsons will think, speak, and strike ns one—that there is an all pervading love cf country which is more cherished than life—stronger than death. On this subject the Washington Union, Editorial Change. P. C. Guizv, Esq., the able and gentlemanly Ed itor of the Georgia Constitutionalist, has disposed of that paper to James Gardner, Jnn. Esq., who will hereafter control it as Editor and Proprietor. Whilst we cannot but regret the absence of a veteran member of the Editorial corps, which we hope will.be temporary, wo are happy to welcome a new ally in Mr. Gardner, who, we believowill fill a prominent place in the defence of Democratic prin- “ Who can contemplate this active interference ofTciples. We.wisli him much success. to make it against the candidates for the Ix-gisla- England with'our ‘important interest?, without re-j ture, and not against Mr. Crawford. This, says sent me lit ? It is idle to say that Great Britain has] a right to Interftib; ‘that she has a right to defeats we wouiu can me aiicnuon oi uiose wno aengnij^^ f rom t | le tvvo CO uniias, that tho first Senator annexation in ! T*tftst anti that she has the right toxin smoking good cigars, to the advertisement of Mr. 1 , ,,, employ her arts with Mexico to effort that object—1 Henry A. Kcmmington, in our paper this week— 9 ho u!< l be nominated by the Baker county Delegation, Cigar Tlanuiaclory. We would call the attention of those who delight 1 from Newton, was passing through an open pom!, when a stroke of lightning killed him and the horse on which he rode. The cloud was a small one, clap which issued from it, was that which called mortal to eternity. Surely tire purposes of God are inscrutable. Mr. Brinson, was in the primo of life, a good neighbor and citizen, an afiectionate husband and father, ami has left besides tho widow and orphaned, a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Senatorial Convention. On Thursday, the 12th inst., the Democratic Cm* vention, of Early, „and Baker counties, met at Con cord, according to previous arrangement, for the purpose of nominating a Senator. PRESENT—tiie Delegation from Early.— Messrs. J. B. Brown, J. MeCorqnadale, E. Ilaj-;, S. Hays, B. Roberts, and W. Sutton. Delegation from Baker.—Messrs. J. T. Sim?, G. W. Collier, W. Cooper, W. Luckey, C. W. Ro by, and D. B. Rich. On motion of G. W. Collier, Dr. J. T. Sims, was appointed Chairman, and J. B. Brown, Secretary. Upon consultation it was agreed between the Dele- employ her — , , „— ,_ t ~. No American can view her interposition with indif- ?Mr. Kcmmington is now manufacturing first rate patting and patronizing, and telling them how to| ference. It is an impertinent and indelicate med-1 cigars in Thomasvillc, and is confident lie can fur- Early, and that tlie next, succeeding Senator, shoul-i talk to the people. But the people may recollect- dling with our national concerns. It will have its nish them to retailers on better terms tliun they can that a vacancy might occur in tho U. S. Senate du-| deep effect uponShopublie mind. It wilTunite eve- be purchased elsewhere. Wc ahyays go for pat- .. r.L t - , . »ry honest whig in behalf of Texas. It will pro- ronizing our neighbors, when we can do it without ring the recess of the Legislature, and as this now* ; - 6 . . ,, , , b ’ ... . , 6 6 {dace a flame of indignation through the country, injuring ourselves. A great advantage inpureha- lasts for almost two years, it is not unlikely to hap-f which wiU make j tmore difficult to adjust the Ore- ' * —— j , j — r rwnicn win mane u wore uuncuu io i 'pen. In suen a case, the Governor ivonld appointr gon question upon amicable terms.” Senators to fill the vacancy, and might liavo it ina The New first introduction into public life was his hispoivcr to control the votcof the whole Senate^subject says <iialinmiiehn/l roor nl lltn A'nrln I Ini'nlinn t- J J for nearly two year*. The Editor of the Journals “The great question in all quarters now is, to might net have thought of this; or if ho did, per-1 what extent has the intervention of England in this haps ho thought that was not * tho right way to talk" ^ pe * w ^ iat further extremity is it to the people on this subject.” In conclusion, thejfc ’omo out with.®* sing cigars from this manufactory is, if they are not’ such as represented, they can be returned. Wc ad- 7 York lie raid, upon the same 1 those who deal in cigars, to examine Mr. Rem- ,., ■ j mington’s, samples of which can be seen by calling on Mr. S. T. Mallory, Post Master. Mexico* The news received since our last number is un- “tKSt Air question has assured us of^POrtant, and leaves us still to conjecture, as to ‘Journal advises the Convention to come out with.f one ,h ins , an d tint is the. unbroken unity of the A- U,e “ ,,rec wh, 1 C !'. W *!' ^ *7 that , fo'w nnH* wns “n .\nni n,ed ! and P^ent the true issues to the people. This we' merteanpeopW it. ^question aifo-cting tho honor £■» “ f t f e , , u V' the practice OI law and was appointed : ... .... t 1 , f ■ , r * V Dbt. 1 ' »»• rr u i i -States. We feel conhdent, that at present she is Awt Stirif/tron rroift i eot.m ! have no doubt thev will do, to the Batisfaction of the. Rafety of If nnv diffir.ultv lead- .. -- v Judge of the.'Supreme Court of tile samel havc ^ Bicy will do, tothe satisfaction of the) “‘W difficulty lead- :- in ^^ bIc observing tranquility aC, uJ w! 1812, and! people of Georgia, if not of the Editors of the Jour-| *? ■nterventioi> il of Eng- ^ ^ war with the Unitcd Statcs wou]| nal. i have no doubt they will do, to tho satisfaction of the] State. War being declared in General Jackson then on his Plantation near Nashville, holding a Commission as Major General in the Tennessee Militia, led on a brave number of volunteers in un attack against the merciless Creeks; and at the memorable battle of Talladega, ob tained .those laurels that have ncver fnded, but which alwnj'3 afterwards gained fresh vigor. His .appointment of Major General in the United States Army, anil the victory achieved at New Orleans, placed on his brow a hallo of glory. From that time General Jackson retired to the enjoyment of rual life, and remained until again called into the field by the depredations of the Scminolcson the Spanish frontiers, in 1817. He pursued, dispersed and drove them into their retreats, and restored once again pence and security to the inhabitants. He was subsequently, on the ceding of the Flori- das. appointed Governor of that Territory, and,' in 1829, elected President op the United States, which office he held eight years, and the history of whose administra tion the. world is familiar with. Thuk lived Andrew Jackson—full of b honors and full of years. He has left to posterity an imperishable name. A nation’s, - - uu. gratitude audits admiration are his, and mocracy, and always found worthy. With two such J Actions apeak more truly than the aspirations of a free people ascend the champions in the field, the contest must be tested bv s r^ • 0 ~ - ce that PEACE BE WITH ra.™,: . [ T our opponents concede to u», i f land in our affi^^aml if-hat intervention be car- i 00 no . 1 be,,e "° war w.tntne un.ux. States would f ried to such a guarantee treaty with hav0 ^ “>>’ °»"S Ut of ’ bat or th ® - In this whole article, it appears to ns tho writer! Mexico for the prevnnlion - .of annexation, war may |£ rf 1®“?? “*'1 “ sUgatlon of Kur0 [* an has labored to convince the people, that in the Gov-', buret forth sudilcply^ in an hoitr- when many may > c 8 ® en aTe a . c inUJr f ste emor’s elocfion, they should entirely loose sight off riot expect it^-the pfibplc of this country, North and “ sight 01 1 „ . 1 ,. . X: P , ... „ jeonsummation which they cannot avoid—the union their political principles and go for tho man. And/ ^ r ^ oc ™ t > wlU Ulen ^ P NE '. j."jof Texas with the United States. But they have . , , , .... „ t this aspect of tlie case, the prospect of a war is di-7 . , ,.j , why has he done this J Is he afraid that even Gcorgej TCet0 A, a ™ at JcEr ^ ) of „Yoom and terror.- '" sen to P° wcr u P° n a P°I m 1 lar whlch ^ W. Crawford cannot sustain the weight of Whig? Such an event would give unity and singleness of i^ ro , not now °fP ose ’. andtho >' m “ at h the principles? Cannot their strongest champion sus-l sentiment to our wfadcpcople. Local and sectional P°P uar current, or sm enca 1 r u ^ ! . * atcrs- . . - ... “ v tr l- j • j. u i it i Mexico is now used as the creature of British now- tain this oppressive burden ? This seems to be the and prejudices would bo swallowed up in > u cnds of Briti8h ^biUon-she is fear of the Journal, but we do not believe this is the[ one ^ universal feeling of patriotic devoUon sentiment of tho Whig Party of Georgia. We be-' :lieve they are yet proud of their principles, and are; fost themselves. 'lit this spirit L.-... , , — — willfng their candidate shall stand or fall with them, must meet the.crisis,^^ in whatever form or at what- ? a Ic "" a *[ 8 , are .V? es '' 1 1 -re w mur- them all, and found them all in the full possession m ..... j .. •. * i**_ m iflcrcre—disbanded soldiers, whom tlie government In** *** «... . * This always has been the sentiment of tho Demo- ever Ume it come„jike one people-like one man. I;, onabW to pay, infest the country in gangs, andl subject to the concurrence of the Delegates from be nominated by Delegates from Early, subject V> tlie concurrence of Delegates from Baker, anJ so on alternately. On motion of Maj. D. B. Rich, John Colley, Esq. was unanimously nominated. On motion, the Chairman appointed, Messrs. J. B. Brown, J. MeCorqnadale, and Wm. Sutton, a com mittee, to inform Mr. Colley, of his nomination.— The committee having performed their duty, report ed that Mr. Colley, after some hesitation, on account of his personal affairs had accepted the nomination. On motion of J. B. Brown, Esq., Resolved that tho proceedings of the Convention be signed by tho Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Alba ny Patriot. .j The Convention then adjourned, sine die. ' JOHN T. SIMS, Chairman. James B. Brown, Scc’y. [COM MUSIC ATED.l Vienna, Dooly Co., Geo^June 12,1815. Messrs Tift tj- Boughton:—If yon think the fol lowing facts worth noting, you can insert them in your paper. At a Battalion muster held at this place on the 7th inst., three citizens of this county rode into town critic party—they have always-been willing to sac rifice men for principles. Tho Democratic Con vention has selected M. H. McAlister to be the standard bearer of the party in the coming contest Mr. Crawford, we admit is a strong man perhaps the strongest the Whigs could find in their 'ranks HilledgeiBle Convention. Hqve we dVotratcft thc devotion of Democrats to!’ live by pillage—a political fermentation rages a- mong the people, and almost universal ignorance , . .'and vice are the prevailing features of tho mass of their principles, in asserting that they were' ever 4 0 f jb 0 nation. of bodily health and mental vigor. Yours truly. and consequentJ but in point of talent and character, Mr. McAlisterF defQat awaited ,hq, Democratic Party of Georgia, r“ ivc ? ^ ^ demonstrations of respect. Santa| , , -' , - . . . . _l; Ana is tho willing instrument of the British Gov-f Throno of grace that PEACE BE WITH THE VENERABLE HERO. . The following extract of a letter from (lie Post, Master nt Tuscumbia, (Ala.) to ■ * -1 ■ I 1 ,,wjaa A aiAtut) ouuttulg UiU LUcji Ul U1U WiU U L 1014)10 j * ,r v tj “* v ' the Postmaster of this citvnnnounces't he Government nail Steamers. of government, the laws, interests and policy of onr *have been about nineteen millions of dollars per.'? 01 ^ da y> “d we consequently defer its public* deathof this venerable and distinenished In “»rch hist, Congress passed an act authorisingf^ own state and thegreat questions which threaten the -year, instead of fifty miUions, as lias been frequently a** 0 ” untU 06x4 week - matt:. • the Post Master General, to contract for Steamers,’ agitation of the ci ** ‘[General Jackson died at the Hermit age,' at 6 o’clock, on the 8th inst. His fu neral took place on the IDtb, at 10 o’clock —he di'ed quitely, calmly, and with entire resignation, and-with a confidence that he was prepared for a belter world.” • [From the Nashville Whig ltithirut.] . General Jackson died oh Sunday 8tli insVat 6 P. M. His friends and acquain tances are' ‘‘ 1 - " * •' day. Glory of America. We invite onr readers to the perusal of this article which will be found on our first page. Coming ' from an English Christian Journal, as it does, it is < one of tlie most candid, liberal and eloquent articles which we have ever seen from that qnartcr. It is is, to say the least, his equal. And he is not on un- f •—_ .mT Z i Ana ** Ul ° ' vilIin S instrument of the British Gov-1 marked by a pure spirit of Christianity, and a chari- tried maa-he has been fluently tried by the De- ^£1^ ^ ^ whichLXs noLuonal honnds^How difler- more professions.occasion may require. We doubt not that he j ent lts ^ rom 01388 303 uouceoc io U., as wo do to them, 7 wiU crc Ion S •» reinstated in the Government ^Sectarians who assail ns from abroad and at home, their pobtical principles.. The Whigs are frequent ’hororty of purpose.andthenin tho spirit rfcand or i McJ[ic<5 ' y te the 8 ° j a P rtV 0W T tllis 158116 WC vith die sole object of arriving at truth, let the| tT We copy the following article from the South-1 The Committee « f Arrangement* have not yet um m, we r e res t. Ipplitictl press otboth parties discuss the principles »ern Patriot, showing the cost of the war of 1812, to £®ettled upon the details of a programa of the order agitation of the civilized world—questions in which i asserted. Progress of Aggression. The claim of the United States to the Oregon adapted to perve as vessel* of war if necessary, to’ <rt lr nation becomCs the nidst conspicuous actor, in- It is well to count the cost of war in dollars andl convey mails between this And foreign countries. | giving as ^&;feSdqieiaence,,Mid the rights cents, for the purpose of being prepared ts meet it;* territory is from the 42dto the 64th <fog^ of'nJrth bnt let that cost, with the cost of blood which most latitude. This includes Nootka Sound, which wt* and let an enlightened pub; flow, and the calamnities which must be endured as .;. the P ro P ert y of . S J»“> when she relinquished bet The wisdom and policy of that law, is unquestion-l and protection t>f her citizens, aide, and reflects credit upon tho sagacity of those. - Let this be < who passed it Such a law was necessary as an' be opinion de)^£! tf)p quertions at the Ballot Bor. offset to the naval power and influence of other go-| ’ copy thafolbwing Postcript from tho Federa VPmmnnfc trim ltnrfl nr?nnt/v1 thin ovetnm onn.* TTflinn nfUiri vemments, who have adopted this system of sup-f Union oftholfthjiist. porting an increased navy. But whathasheen doner .. Contrary to «ur expectations the Convention has the consequence of war, be added together, and they flfnt ocewmim 01 ^ >9^^ u l G ™ at . Britaln f i ' _ . .. ... jomt occupancy of the whole territory. TheUm- ,do not constitute a sufficient reason for resigning ted States have twice offered to compromise by roll- one right which is indisputably oure. Wo act not king the.49th degree" the line, that is surrendering aWbe for ourselves, or for the present generation.—' five degrees to England, including Nootka Sound. onr view, and En * lan d has always peremptorily refused giving up 1110 Columbia River and its month. Conscious, ’ ' however, that she has had no right to it, the oflered on Sund.iv mnrniitir. *TK«' , . ' , “ ~ , o cioc*yesterday,tile Convention was call- e»viqra,or u. curse us urauenio our race—'The to rive up the territorv on th^cosst north of itto — f" . ^ p -jjincrease of her navy, already nnmhenng two him-^ed to order,an motion of Judge Cone, by placing in^past returns to our immagination, and the spirits ofgthe Strait of Fnca as a compensation. The papers