The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, July 16, 1845, Image 2

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c i> -> To the Democratic Faurty •* Ibe tad From lie Federal Onion. FeUau) CitiuruThe Democratic Convention 1 Tha WUga assembled inComnmtico in the Rep.’ken preacherteoa*ehe«idoj,who,•*the dose f 1 do to give it tin so, Mr. | and said that" ho again rose i ¥ OF HEWS. Another destructive firs broke out at Quebec . which lately convened'at. Millcdgcvillo, terminated resentativs Hall yesterday morning. A larger mat- ■ hi* sermons, always •«_ _ . • *• 11 __ ■ L_ aL • -» t t .aa 1 at a 1 . at flo lira u-lifl nrtfl Tint n -beard of, who, at the dose of 1 In defiance of all the intrigue and opposition of , ^ hearers to do EngUnd, Fnmco and MexicTtbo TexZ have ^ ^ nit, by wh.ch mnther third part of U* is said to havcbeon destroyed. its patriotic labors, as yon know, by the nomination her were in attendance than waaexpected; there ■■ he said, and flqt as he did. . been true to themselves and to the land of their “ ~ - ' *h,rephed Mr. Brown, looking Mr. Fortermthe ^ jjj „*, • Steamboat D«Asr«.-On the 2nd instil (unanimously concurred b() of Matthew Hall was perhaps some hundred or upwards who took McAllister, of Chatham, os the Democratic can- their seats' as delegates- ■ principally composed «f' fece, you are iar.smmonuungyare you? i will not thre ^ t *tf!M , , , . „ . ,. . . e lor.Esrmomsingy are you j wm uoi ' steamboat Marquette, Capt. E. A. Turpiu. ui_l didate for Governor.. The Convention, not conten- their Coogreswnen, candidate, far office and wire prrtend to say what -kind of a preacher you would bribes, and have studied the true interest and glory ^ # , ^ ."l. c- ^ ted with merely sdeetinwa man worthy of your uni- pullere of "all grades. Among them the Hon. John make, but this much I do know, that you would af- of their country. The busy intermeddling, dodging ^““t^viiig theLevee at tl» ibotof Grarier si tod suffrages, felt it incambent on themselves also, McPherson Berrien, Senator to Congress, the able fat'd the best text for a .sermon 1 know of. Wth Capt. EUiott must feel rather wolfish about these W ® w Orleans, for Cincinnati), burst both her botlcrt l to take measures to secure his election, and the tri- and talented advocate of the Tariff and other Feder- each a text, the most ordinary preacher might preach , imn .. hU occupation is gone, and his country has and wounding between 30 and 40 of fej umph of Democratic principles. *nie leading object ;sl measures. There appears to be no disposition an excellent sermon either for Texas or against g. u passengers and crew. of the Coeverttion was to bring to bear in the ap- just now on the part of this body to assign this dis- Texas—either for a tariff or against the tariff—eith- *®V P .. J j Fifteet Davs Later from Firnmn, o- preaching contest, the united energy and strength of tinguished Whigany prominent place in their pro- er for a bonk or against a bank—either for Jackson On the contrary, wo should think the diplomacy of ^tees Davs Latex rxojt Etoofe.—The Ac J - - - - - ■ -* - " ’ or against Jackson—either for Clayor against Clay.: England hod been tarnished In his hands. Many “la arrived in Boston on Wednesday, the 2nd it*! the Democratic Party. Believing that the articles of iceedmgs.- In bet some of the more pliable and political feith of the Baltimore Republican Conven-; sliding leaders deem it absolutely necessary that tion of May 1844, and adopted by themselves at. Mr. Berrien should not be seen too conspicuously MUfedgeville, were the true principles of Georgians;' as an actor in their Convention, and that it would and having experience to attest the fact, that the . not do to mako him President But that it would true Democratic and constitutional party of Georgia, really be desirable even that he should relinquish when thoroughly .united, was, and had always been, his adherence to the protective Tariff policy and invincible; the Convention felt that nothing was needed to ensure a splendid victory in October, but the presence at the polls, of all those who subscribe to the creed of American Political Democracy. In ;finthenncc of this object, the Convention appointed an Executive Committee for the purpose of aiding in a general organization' of the Democratic party throughout the state. This Committee is composed of two gentlemeri from each Congressional District, and two as a Central Committee from the county of Baldwin. The undersigned were appointed to this make some concessions for having by his lead in the late contest produced their defeat in Georgia. What this Whig Convention will do remains to be seen. We suppose they will proceed to declare George W. Crawford their candidate for Governor, in conformity with the announcement already msA- of him as such. Whether it is expected Mr. Ber rien will say something by way of exculpation for his imprudent avowals of the Tariff system as a leading measure of Whig policy, at so unpropitious a moment as he did last year we are not able to say. honorable, but laborious duty for the 3d Congress-1 If he speaks, as speak we think he will, it will be ional District, and in execution of the task imposed upon them, now take the liberty of addressing you. In entering upon these duties, we assume no man ner of authority; wo pretend neither to instruct or to dictate; our business is simply, to advise with our political friends in the District, and to do the la- -for of promoting an interchange of views, feelings, and opinions between them, for tho purpose of pro ducing a concert of action, and a combination of in tegral powers which will prove overwhelming to the enemies of our political principles. ’To effect this purpose, no dear to the heart of eve ry : Democrat, we respectfully recommend to our friends to take the following measures, with energy and despatch: . , 1st. To hold public meetings and organize the party in each county, by the appoiniment of a Cen tral Committee of Vigilance, at or near the Court House town, and a sub-committee in each district of the county. 3d. That these Committees be chosen of men hav ing influence and the confidence of the party: and that it he a part of the duty of the Chairman of the Central County. Committee, to correspond with the umlersignod—stating the condition and prospects of the cause, and giving such other information as it may be useful to the general good to know, and in order that wo may perforin the same office, and keep the Central Committee at Milledgeville, advised of tho state of the District. 3d. That the committees be constituted working c ammittecs, and that their most assiduous labors be directed to the composing of jealousies and disputes for nomination to’ the Legislature and other offices, and that the moral powor of tho Democratic party, be every where-invoked to frown down, and to put down, all attempts by aspiring individuals, to make the OTOat anil common cause of —twwi,m to their ambition. Tho idea cannot be too strongly inculcated that tuj who does most for and makes the largest sacrifices to tho cause, is the most deserving of tho honors of the party; and that offices belong (o the pcoplo to bestow and not to individuals to claim. We dwell on this recommendation, because we believe it most important. A restless or insubor dinate ambition in a few men in a few strong Dem ocratic counties, might prove fatal to the cause. We therefore earnestly recommend the avoidance of double'tickets, the hcali'ng of all strifes and jealous ies, and tho presenting of one bold, undivided, and triumphant front to the enemy. With the committees to be appointed—with our political friends generally, wo invite a correspon dence, and candid ‘advice. We shall shnn no labor that can be put upon us, and cheerfully yielding our efforts to the work of answering letters—giving and receiving counsel—it will not bo our fault if tho 3d Congressional District do not prove the grave of Federal IVhigism in the Ides of October. ' JAMES M. KELLY, JOHN FORSYTH, - Ex. Committee. 2d. Cong. Dish THE PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1845. FOR GOVERNOR. M. HALL, McALLiSTER. FOR SENATOR, JOHN COLLEY. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN HENTZ. of his prevarications and tricks have savoured more bringing dates from Liverpool to June 19th. of the jockey than the diplomatist. We should not blame John Bull if he should call the Capt home, and send him to guard the convicts of Botany Bay. . From the Southern {Athens) Ilanner. mode of Conducting the Canvass. We have seen it stated that Mr. McAllister would canvass thc'Siatc in person during the summer, and address his fellpw-citizcns; and we observe that it is proposed to hold mass meetings at various points, eo that all may have an opportunity of bearing him. Although we must admit that such a course will, in the present instance, be advantageous to us, we doubt its propriety as well as its ultimate policy Mr. McAllister is an eloquent and effective speaker, and should he be willing to travel through the State and‘address die people, will doubtless add to the number of his supporters. Bnt it must be remem- l>cred, that should bo do so, a precedent will be es tablished, which future candidates will be constrain ed to follow,' however inconvenient it may be.— This will involve thq necessity of always selecting orators as our candidates, to yhe exclusion of men who 'are not distinguished as speakers, but who may possess administrative and business talents of a high order. It may deter men, too, from becoming candidates, who have every qualification to appear advantageously before the people, bat who are un willing to boar the burthen and fatigue of travelling through the State. And should a Governor be a candidate for re-election, it will compel him to leave tho seat of Government, and perhaps neglect his official duties. . Besides, we are opposed to mass meetings under ordinary circumstances. The Democrats of Geor gia were Dover disposed to engage in them, bnt they were forced by the Whigs to resort to them at the last election in self defence. We then satisfied our opponents that we eonld beat them on their own ground, and we think they will not be sqyfa— to Set ns another example of this kind. We need not •name rats the evils attended upon large Wages. They are apparent to every one; and whenever our cause can be sustained by the ordina ry means, we tkinb no other »ho«W be adopted. Three are some of the reeaone which m.v. fcA reluctant re adopt the eonrse proposed. We xnbmittbem for the consideration of our friends, confident that they will receive the attention to Which they all they intend he shall do on this occasion. We shall endeavor to hear him if he comes forth to ex plain or vindicate his course. So far, this body have not moved farther than to organize, &c. The chair was taken by the Hon. C. B. Strong, and Mr. J. B. Thwcatt of Baldwin, with Mr. Chapman of tho Savannah Republican, were appointed secretaries pro tern. The President of the Convention was appointed on the nomination of the Hon. J. M. Berrien, who, in a short but im pressive speech, tendered to the unanimous accept ance of tho Convention, Gen. D. L. Clinch. lie was, accordingly, declared unanimously chosen, amidst thundering applause by the thumping of the floor with feet and sticks, &c. A committee of 3 was then appointed to conduct him to the chair, which was accordingly done. His speech in ac cepting the office too brief for nbreviation, will, we presume, be published with their proceeding. On motion of Mr. Jenkins of Richmond—the two gen tlemen named at the desk, with Mr. Pierce, of this place, were appointed secretaries. On motion of tho Hon. Thoe. Stocks, a committee of two from each Judicial Circuit were appointed by the Chair, to report what action should be had by the convention. Tho Convention then adjourned, to meet again at 2 o’clock, P. M. 'Postscript. Tho Convention met at 2 o’clock. The commit tee reported several resolutions, one approving Gov. Crawford’s administration and nominating him unauiinoDsly for re-election; another resolving that be hail fixed up the Penitentiary very well, and that it is a money making concern; that the Central Bank bills ought to be at par and should never bo depreciated, and that the State debt ought to be paid, and liiat Gov. Crawford has done well in refer ence to all these matters, which were unanimously adopted. Without having an opportunity of hear ing distinctly these Resolutions, wo must omit at tempting to giro them fully or in substanco as pis sed, hoping to have them in print soon. A commit tee was appointed to wait upon the Governor, to in form him of liis nomination. Another composed of three from each Judicial Circuit, to be called the Central Cammittcc, to effect a thorough organiza tion of tlieir party. After which a committee was appointed to prepare an address to tho people. The thanks of the Convention was voted to the President and Secretaries. The President returned his thanks, for the honor conferred, assured them that he «to.,.iA be ready to servo them, whenever it was his doty, and to do all he could to promote the interest of his party, and then adjourned the body without a day. There was a great dial of whispering and Con sulting; but contrary to all expectations Dot a single attempt to make a speech was allowed, not even Mr. Berrien was permitted to vindicate his course, or to explain the beneficial effects of the Protective Tariff upon. Southern industry. They did their business very quietly and quickly. This was easily done. Having nothing to say, particularly in regard to the principles of their party, bat little was to do more than to announce the nomination—to praise the Governor’s small aervices-^the Penitentiary, and the management of tho Central Bank by his Excellency, and to concludo with a grand flourish over his great ability as a financier, amt his eeeno- my os a Governor. King of tlie nuqnltoei. The British have for several years claimed a Urge portion of Central America, called the “Mus- quetoo Shore.” Tlieir claim to this country is founded upon tiic last will and testament of an old Indian, who, when he was about to die, bequeathed the wholo country to the British Sovereign. Tho old Indian had about os much right to dispose of the country as he would hare had to give away tho Philosophic Exhibition. Moon or any of Jupitcrs Satclitea. Bnt tho country We call the attention of the citizens or Albany fa nl<ub , e tor ^ Mahogany and Log-wood that and vicinity to the handbills of Mr. B. F. Watts, in (Jrow „ on it9 coa , L And jj ritain> mo(lcft ^ ululm . which be promises to exhibit his patent Philosophi- bition8 „ ^ „ f our cotcraporaric8 would havo cal Machine in Albany, on July tho 17th, by which ^ dctcnnincd to toke p^^,, of , cgacy . he ray. he can prove tho various phenomena ol tides To mako ^ p0MC8sioI1 moro secure, and their in the ocean, &c, to be caused by the rotation govcrnlncnt more impoeing pIraging t0 Uie In . of the earth, and not by the attraction of the Moon, di.ns, they caught a young Musquetoo Indian and Those who have seen Mr. Watts’ Machine, say it is prcvaUed upun him to take Ul0 tlUe with all Ulo honors and emoluments of King of the Musquitoes. most terrible war has broken out in-the Holy 1^,1 between the Druses sqd Christians, who were ban! ing villages and slaughtering each other. Turks encouraging and sometimes assisting tfol Druses. Most of the Silk Worms, the main dependant s both parties in this part of Syria has been dcstroyA Cotton in Liverpool is looking vp—a great d>.| mand and large rales—great efforts are being mad-1 to cultivate American cotton in India. Tho Bambay Chamber of Commerce has pullL-J cd a report on this subject, showing tho rapid pi-., gross already made. Nothing is said about Oregon or Texas, and t!*| best feeling seems to prevail toward this country. well worth the attention of tho curious. For tho particulars of the Exhibition we refer to the hand bills. . . “ The Enlanla Democrat,” Is the title of a, paper recently established in Ea- (aulaAlabama.' l( Frwnthe specimen before us, we have ho doubt it will prove a valuable anxiliary to the Democratic came in Eastern Alabma. Such a paper was much needed in that section. We wish the Democrat great The ceremony of the caronation, &c., will be found on our first page. It affords another proof of the all grasping policy of EngUnd, and is one of tho best satires upon the caronation ceremonies of Royality, that could have been written. Honors in Bemory of Geu. Jackson. From every part of the country wo hear of tlie'te- spect shown to the memory of this great and illus trious patriot. Party animosities on this occasion, have been laid aside, and all parties seem to vie with each other in doing honor to one of America’s great est Patriots, Statesmen and Generals—each Ameri can seemed to consider his fame as belonging to tlie whole nation, and to claim a share as his own indi vidual inheritance. 1 All seemed willing to acknow ledge his great services and to bury all the hard feelings they bad ever cherished towards him, in tho grave of the departed hero. To these general remarks, there are two or threo exceptions. The Boston Atlas and tho New York Tribune Itave opened tlie bitter fountains of their malice upon the memory of the venerable patriot.— Against their assaults death affords no protection— the grave no resting place. But their poisoned ar row havo ceased to wound. The whole country have learned to appreciate the value of those men, who have long been the vilifiers of tho institutions of our own country, and the champions and apologists of oar enemies; and because Gen. Jackson defend ed the one, and defeated tho other, they, never can forgive him.. , j,,..'.. AU Ready for flic Question. Wc see by the New Orleans papers that two Regiments of U. 8. Infantry, under Gen. Taylor, have been ordered to New Orleans, ready to proceed to tho mouth of the Rio Grande, by water. Steam boats arc already chartered to carry them; and the 2nd Regiment of U. 8. Dragoons under Col. Twiggs, has also received orders to proceed to the Rio Grande by land. From the news received from Mexico' by Sunday night’s mail, this appears to be a very necessary and well-timed movement The Weal tier. For several weeks many plantations in this sec tion of the country hail suffered greatly for wont of rain—the showers wore few and very partial, but within a few days, wo havo had copious showers, which as far as wo can learn, havo been general anil extensive. Some crops of com have been greatly injured by the drought—but wc hope tlie injury is not so great as lias been reported. This section of country stands a drought better than any other with which wc are acquainted. Done Brown. Aaron V. Brown, tho present democratic candi date for governor of Tennossee, is winning laurels wherever he goes. Good at argument, good at elo quence, good at wit, he does the thing Brown on all occasions. Here is a sketch from the Jackson Re publican, which, by the by, is every inch an old hickory in itself ^-Southern (Mi.) Reformer. Mr. Brown, who was the last speaker, in conclu ding his argument, said hie great object had been to draw Mr. Foster back to his old republican princi ples—if be foiled, all he could ray was, in the lan guage of scripture, “Ephraim la joined to his idols, let him alone”—and be hoped on the 7th of August [election day] the people would let him alone. Mr. Foster retorted that there waa another pas sage of scripture, in which ..certain man by the name of Aaron was mentioned, who, while Mosee ascended the mount to receive the law af God, built a golden calf and worshipped it, and that it was a fot calf—(pointing to Mr. Brown.) Mr. Brown replied that such was the foet; that Aaron did build a calf; bnt that was —*» of gold, (a sort of mint drop) whereas he, Mr. Foster, had nndo hit god of Clay, After the applause Which followed this remark of Mr. Brown’s had somewhat subsided, Mr. Foster replied, his Clay god was formed la the image of his Cits for that our Creator nude Adam of day, and foot it would hare been much better had Aaron made Us golden calf of Clay. Mfaig Sympathy. The Whigs, have suddenly become the friends and admirers of Judge Warner. They say be has been cheated, abused and defrauded, and if they don’t make a martyr of him,-it will not bo their fault— Well might the Judge exclaim with one of old— “ What great erij have I done, that wicked men should praise me t” But why should the Whigs so suddenly hare beconie the champions of Judge War ner? Heretofore, we believe, he has not been a favorite with that party. It is only since the Dem ocratic Convention nominated Mr. McAllister, and postponed the claims of Judge Warner to a future period, that the sympathies of many of the Whigs have been awakened in so wonderful a manner, and they have come forth as tho defenders of Judge Warner’s rights. jj.‘ Something analogous to this, waa their great sym pathy for Mr. Von Buren. Before the nomination “ Thunder uud Lightning about these days.” Some of our cotemporaries intimate that they liave been bottling their wrath until alter the 4th, and non- that glorious anniversary is past, they threaten to let it explode. Look out for a storm. Later from Jfcxico- We copy the following important nows from the Muscogee Democrat of the 11th hist We stop the Press to announco the news by last evening’s mail from the West:— Vesa Cruz, June 24, 1845. Government is marching troops into tho interior, no doubt designed for Texas, and every kind of pre paration going on for war. They arc actively en gaged in preparing the Castle of St. Juan de UUaa for a vigorous defence. We shall liave war of that there is not a shadow of doubt. Orders have been received here to removo the public archives to Jalapa, which looks rather warlike. All is anxiety to hear tlie final action of the Tex ans on this great question, winch will be the signal for these fellows to act. The following is the Decree which has been pro claimed by the President of the Republic of Mexico: it is oeckeed : 1st The Mexican Nation calls upon all her chil dren to the defence of her national independence, threatened by tho usurpation of Texas, which is in- From the Washington Union, July 3J. Important and glorious News. On tlie eve of the great day which is consccrawl to tlie indeimdence of our country, we had the r union ul Texas with tlie United States. WeuSl now tread tlie road of freedom and greatness togefi.1 cr. This news came to us by the Princeton steic.l er, which arrived at Annapolis to-day at 2 o’clock Dr. Wright brings the despatches from Annapolis.^! He lelt Washington, Texas, on the 21st June, nil arrived at Galveston on tho 23d—on which day tV, Princeton left that place. Wc are iavofed by the j ] Doctor with the following memoranda. j ‘•The United States ship Princeton, Commote Stockton, arrived at Annapolis, from Gaircstrc.1 Texas, after the short passage of nine days, hatie-1 consumed only 93 tons of coal. She steamed agofe headwinds, with the exception of only 36 horn*, i. when she was assisted by her sails. No AtlanL. S steamer lias ever made so good an hourly avcnp .l with the same economy of fuel; and considering I tlie circumstances, it may be regarded as an uapr-l ccdcntcd passage. “The news bronght by tho Princeton is of tv I most interesting character. Both houses of the Te-1 an Congress have unanimously consented to the I terms of the joint resolution of tho United States.-* The Senate hail rejected tlie treaty with .Mexico hj I a unanimous vote. Capt VVaggaman had arrived si Washington, Texas, to select posts to bo occnpfl by tlie United States troops, and to provide for the; j subsistence. A resolution was introduced into botll houses of Congress, requiring the Executive toncl render all poets, navy yards, barracks, <fcc., to the} proper authorities of tho United States. The jointl resolutions worn introduced into both houses oil Congress on tho same day, and wore almost ident:-" cal in their tenor. The resolutions passed tlie Sen ate on tlie 18th of June, and were sent to the House; tlie House luid them on the table, and passed their own resolutions unanimously, and sent them to the Senate on the next day. In the meantime consider-J able jealousy arose as to which branch should cUir.j tho honor of the paternity of the resolutions: anil it was finally settled that tlie House should tak " up tho resolutions of the Senate, and amend then' in the third section. The House then passed thr=‘i in tlieir present form, and sent them back to th| Senate, which body concurred in the a The president is pledged to give full dite effect to the will of Congress, so for as < upon himself.” JOINT RESOLUTION. Giving the consent of the existing government i-'E the annexation of Texas, in the United States. I! Whereas, tho government of tho United Stztn| hath proposed tho following terms, guarantees, a conditions, on which the people and territory of f republic of Texas may be erected into a new Sta to be called the State of Texas, and admitted as c of the States of the American Union, to wit: [Hero follow the resolutions of the United Sta Congress.] And whereas, by said terms, tho consent of I existing government of Texas is required: 1 fore, Sec. 1. Be it resulted by the Senate and Route« Reyretentatiees tf the republic tf Texas in G grets assembled. That tho government of Te: doth consent that the people and territory of the r public of Texas may be erected into a new Stti to be called the State of Texas, with a republic form of government, to be adopted by the people c said repnblic, by deputies in convention assemb' 1 .w, .. . „ . .. tended to bo realized by the decree of Annexation . ... • . of Mr. Polk by the Baltimore Convention, the Whig!'pused by the Congress, and sanctioned by the ln order that the same may be admitted as one abused Mr. Van Boren, we believe, to the very ex- President, of the United States of the North. I the States of the American Uniori; and said tent of their abilities, but as soon as the result of that 2<I- In consequence, the Government will coll to I “"t *® given on the terms, guarantees, and c Convention Was known, their tone changed—Mr the forcc * of tho a ™y. according to tho ! f io,w - <*t forth in the preamble to this joint Pavb-««.' burden of their abuse, and Mr. Van Boren received her institutions, and, in ease of necessity, to serve t*°n of the President of the republic of Texas, the sympathies of the Whigs—the very men who \»» » reserve to tho army, the Government, according I ‘“8 May 5th, 1845, and the election of de| bad declared hundreds of times that Iwvqf.. j n Bears I to the powers given to it on the 9th of December, •<> s >t in convention at Austin on the 4th day of Ji way unfit to fill the office of President, now blamed ,844 ’ wiU rai “ the corps^specified by said Decree, "**• for th ® adoption of a constitution for the y ro nutneoffice of Presulent, now blamed ^ « Defenders ,f the 1 dependence of , Texas . ^ i“ accordance therewith, here Mr. Brown answered, that Mr. Foster's Clay god, ke all other false gods, had been overturned. like all other folse gods, _ ... As Mr. Faster was aot vary prompt in replying to friends, i ^ •“* ■*“*• Mr. Brown supposed the sparring wm finished ; and observed to the audience, that as ke was a stranger to them, be hoped that they would xt .a , —— ■. i — — —yw —nee to their wit and levity, but Have the courage to slw. your preference for that they would go hocee and reflect seriously upon honesty, in; whatever guise it appear*, and your oon-i the grave subjects they had hoard debated. tempt for vice,surrounded by attractions. | l^FtolerMomed to tbfok that^kwwuld never the Democrats for not nominating him for that office. We begin to fear that there is no such thing aa plea sing the Whigs; they are always complaining of our nominees, which is very wrong in them—we do not complain of their candidates. When they bronght forth the great Harry of the West, we re- j°>ccd at it; he waa their great champion, and the very ooe we wanted to givf a sound drubbing. We and tf the Laws." Approved, and ordered to bo printed and published. Signed, JOSE JOAQUIN De HERRERA. A. D. LUIS G. CUEVAS. Palace of the National Government, City of Mexico, June 4,1845. ceive the consent of the existing government < Texas. Georgia Lead Ore. ... A quantity of yellowish ore, was handed to Mr. are glad they have dominated Mr. Crawford we Johnston, of the firm of Wm. B. Johnston, & want tire excitement, the pleasure, the fan of beating \_ tow ***J ia, *> * gentleman who Mu. Thev oll'iutmi tto, to ttou. , , . brought it from new his plantation in Jones county, * Mm* thot hew their strongest man', in to d^coro, ^ Ur. if so, be is theyeiy juaa we want Had the Whigs j informs ns that on submitting it to the action of a- nominated some of their second rate chaps, wo could, rtmog heat, by means of ahibw pipe, at least on* not have got one half of the Democrats to come to 1 •“Hof each piece of ore proved to be lead of a good the election. They would have thought there qn *^‘ /ntiawiilhoa valuable discovery,if the ~ «> danger,-and would have stayed at kTtograph. but now they will rally for the sake of beat-' CoL Butler,—We have heard il slated ing Crawford. We would advise the Whigs to waste “P?“ P^Hy. good authority, says the Lou- no more of their sympathies over Judge Warner; they will do nogood; save them for next October. ° f Minister to when they may be needed for Mr. Crawford. sometime in July next, at which I tune the lour yews of Col. Todd expires. Sec. 3. Be it further resolved, That the I of Texas is hereby requested immediately to 1 rush the government of the United States, thro their accredited minister near this government, • a copy of this joint resolution; also to furnish ll convention, to assemble at Austin on the 4th of J* 1 next, with a copy of the same; and the same i take effect from and after its passage. > The above is a copy of the resolutioosas they ; sedthe twohouaw, and which will, we suppose,) ceiro the sanction of the PresideaL They unanimously. . On the 18th tort, in the Senate, Mr. Greer i dured a joint resaiution ofiering “ a nation’s grat.'h to Major General Andrew Jackson:” which i tion was unanimously adopted. On the same day MQqr Kanfeaaa fatrod^ 1 ] biU setting apart a postioa of tire public 1 between the Arkansas and Red riven- men* of the national debt; read the first andtew M V -