About The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1845)
VK KJI. \ bo exterminated, or reduced again to suvciy, uieir poi Hi* criticism an tbs phases of tho country b gnni; wc giro it entire. “Wo lira in a wonderful age. The errata of lie UiUbraquarteraofacentuiy appear to hare rev- obitfanbed the human mind. Enlerpriae and am* bit-on an only limited in their purposes by the bori- son'-of the- imagination. It b the tnaccndental era. In philotopby. religion, government, science, aits, commerce, nothing that has been b to be allowed tube. Conservatism in any form bscofibd at. The slightest taint, of it is fatal. Where will all fins rad? If yon can tolerate one ancient maxim let it to that tho best criterion of the future is tho prat— That, if any thing will giro a clue. And looking back only through your time, what was tho earliest Teat of this same Transcendentalism ? The rays of &Onbw Moral Drummond light were first concen trated to a focus at Paris, to filominate the Universe. In a twinkling it consumed tho political, religious and social system of Franco. It could not be ex tinguished there until literally drowned in blood..— Ahd then from its ashes rose that supernatural man, who, far twenty years kept aflHghtod Europe in convulsions. Since that time its scattered beams, refracted by broader surface, have nevertheless con tinued to scathe wherever they have (alien. What political structure, what religious creed but has felt the galvanic shock, and even now trembles to its foundations ? Mankind, still horror stricken by the catastrophe of France, have shrank from rash exper iments upon social systems. But the; have been practising in the East, around the MedSerincan, and through the West India Islands. And growing con- fafcnt, a portion of them seem desperately bent on kindling tho all devouring flame in the bosom of our land. Let it once again blaze op to heaven and an- other cycle of blood and devastation would dawn upon the world. For oar sake, and for the sake of those infatuated men who arc madly drii^ng on the conflagration; for the sake of human nature, we are called on to strain every nerve to arrest it. And be assured our efforts will be bonnded only with our being. Nor do I doubt that five millions of'people, brave, intelligent, united, and prepared to hazzard every thing, will, in such a cause, with tho blessing of God sustain themselves. At ail events, come what may, it is ours to meet it." Wc also give the three last paragraphs of the concluding letter. They aro too vital to pass with out that deep study which interests and principles involving our lives and eternal welfare, necessarily demand; and Governor Hammond has done much to assist ns in tho study. “ But perhaps tbo most extraordinary part of your letter, fay our bold denunciation of “the shameful eomjewmses” of our Constitution, and your earnest recommendation to those you address to overthrow or revolutionize it In so many words you say to them, “ you mast either separate yourndivs from ail political connexion with the South, ami mako your own laws; or if you do not choose such p separa tion, you most break up the politieul ascendeticy t.'hich the Southern hate had /or to long a time over the Northern Statu." The italics in this as in all other quotations, are your own. It is well for those who circulate your letter here, that the Constitution you dcnounco requires sn overt act to constitute treason. It may bo tolerated for an American by birth, to uso on his own soil, tbo freedom of speak ing and writing which is guarantied to him, and abuse out Constitution, our Union, and our people. But that a foreigner should uso such seditious lan guage, in a Circular letter addressed to a portion of the American poople, is a presumption well calcula ted to excite tho indignation of all. The party known in this country ss tho Abolition party has longsinco avowed tho sentiments you expresss,and adopted tho policy you enjoin. At tho recent Pres idential election they gave over 62,000 votes for their own candidate, end held the balance of. power in tho two largest States—wanting but little of do ing it in several others. In the last four years their vote has quadrupled. Should the infatuation con tinue and their voto increase in tho sarno ratio in the next four years, it will be as largo as tlio vote of the actual slaveholders of tho Union. Such a pros pect hi doubtless extremely gratifying to you. It gived hope of a contest on such terms as may insure the downfall of slavery or our Constitution. The rfouth venerates tbo Constitution, and is prepared to stand by it forever, such as it came from the hands 'four.fathers;.to risk every thing to defend and maintain it inils integrity. Bat tho South is under no such delusion as to believe that iulerives any ci-cu.’iar prutectiofa from tho Union. On the con trary, it is well known that we incur peculiar dan ger and that we bear far more than our proportion of tho burdens: The apprehension is also fast fir- ding nway that any of the dreadful consequences comnufrooly predicted will necessarily result from a reparation of the States. Xml come what may we are firmly resolved that ova system of Donssnc SaA.vn*Y sn.vu.sT.\no. The fate of the Union then —but thank God not of Republican Government— rests mainly in the bands of the peoplo to whom yonr letter is addressed—tho “professing Christians of the Northern States having no concern with slave holding,” and whom with incendiary zeal yon are . endeavoring to stir op to strife—without which fit- naticism can neither live, more, nor have any being. “ We havo often been taunted for our sensitive ness in regard to the discussion of Slavery. Donat suppose it is because we have any doubts of our rights, or scruples about asserting them. There was n time when such doubts and scruples were entertained. Our ancestors opposed the introduc tion of slaves into this country, and a feeling averse to it was handed down from them. Tho en fie tore ofliberty fostered by our Revolution strength ened this feding. And before the. commencement Of tho Abolition agitation here,' it was the common sentiment that it was desirable to get rid of slavery. Many thought it our duty to do so. When that agi tation arose we were driven to a eloso examination oflhe subject in tU its hearings, and the result bra been an universal conciction that in holding slaves ore violate no law of God—inflict no injustice on any J _ mliilat aLa Aa-mLIa jinsinnnwftnre* oi ms crcaanrs—wmist uio icmuic consequences «r emancipation to aH parties and (he world at large, ejeoriy revealed to ns, makes us shadder at the bare thought of it Tho ■slaveholders are therefore in debted to the Abolitionists for perfect ease of con science, and the satisfaction of a settled and unani mous determination in reference to this n And couldthcir agitation cease now, I be!love, after aH, the good Would predominate over tho toil of it in this country. On the contrary, however, it is ur ged on with frantic violence, toil the Abolitionists, reasoning in tho abstract; as if it were nacre moral When Revolutionary France proclaimed "Hatred to Kings and unity to the Re public,” and inscribed on her banners, “France ris en againet Tyrants,” professed to be only worship ing "Abstract Rights.” And if there can be such things perhaps she was. YetallEdioperasetoput We close with noting merely tho strong P r0 ‘ of hameaaty upon which the entire btsisaf slavery ^^;resai in there States. As Lord Wellington observed pics inn speech made just before his elevation to the Premiership of England, and which no doubt con tributed essentially to that deration; “My Lords, I regard yon p so many military captains, and ydnrcftoles- as hi many mditaiy pests: preserve nreyrarer. ■-] and exceUcDt > ***scenery not to be snip, ana in beauty; but there are other sections where ^ 1 ■ “ **■’" is true. pic, dec. Cassnun, Ga., July 23d, 1843. I arrived at this place, on the 20th inst, after a coMnrrcicATiofts; Whig Principles. ~~ During the last campaign for the Preaidencr.il. iJratwi^reALre VaIh. H I l 1 ™ Uungspemapstornwre. YctaU Europe rare to pot soon aa I was fairly off from Albany, her sublime theory dawn. They declared her an torict discipline over youf commands, the welfare .. . * rnrmvto tho common nearo i that her doctrines rills. rerinfres it" Whst ,rolfsre of the!™* Curroaing Companion ot me me j ° Un “ 3r of eleran day. So enemy M-tiii.->Ms«trp^;'t«tr alooo violated the “Law of Neighborhood,” and ai Mr. Burkenaid, justly entitled, them tq anticipate the “damnum nondum factum” of tire civil law—- Danton, Barrere, arid the test, were apparently as- tonislied that umbnge should be taker. The par allel between them and tho Abolitionists bolds good in all respects. • "Tho rise and progress of this Fanaticism is one of the phenomena of the age in which wo liye. Ido not intend to repeat whatlhara already reis er to traco its career more minutely at present Bat the Legislation of Great Britain wfll make it historical, and doubtless youmust feel scree curiosity to know how it will .figure on the page of tire Anoint, 1 think I can toll you. Though I have accorded and do accord to you and your party great influence in bringing about the Parliamentary action of yonr country, you must not expect togo down toposterity as the only eanreofit. Though you traco tho pro* gonitors of Abolition from 1516 through a long stream with divers branches down to the period of its tri umph in your country, it has not escaped cotcmpora- rics, and will not escape posterity, that England, without much effort, sustained Ue storm of its seo® and threats until the moment arrived when the thought her colonies (nlly supplied with Africans; and declared against tire slave trade only when die deemed it unnecessary to her, and when her colonics full of slaves, wonld have great advantage over oth ers not so well furnished. Nor did she agree to Wort India emancipation untik discovering the error of her previous calculation, it becamo an object to have slaves free throughout the Western world, and, on the rains of the sngar and cotton growers of A- merica and the Ishnds, to build up her great Slave Empire in the East: While her indefatigable exer tions, still continued to engraft tho Right of Search upon the Law of Nations, on the pica of putting an end to the forever increasing Slave Trade, aro well understood to have chiefly in view tiro complete es tablishment of her supremacy to sea. On these points let me recommend you to consult a very able Essay on the Slave Trade and Right of Search by M. Jolutet, recently published; and aa yon say, sinre writing your Circular Letter, that yoa “ bum to try yonr tend on another little Essay if a subject could bo found," 1 propose to yon to "try”to an swer this question, put hy M. Jollivet to England: “i’otinjuoi sa philanthropic n’a pas daigne, jusqu* a present, doubler ie cap dc Borne Etperaneef” Nor must you flatter yonrsclf that your party will derivo historic dignity from tho names of the illustrious British statesmen who havo acted with it Their country's ends were theirs. They havo stoopod to use you, as tho most illustrious men will sometimes uso tho vilest instruments, to accomplish their own purposes. A few philanthropic common places add rhetorical flourishes, “in the abstract,” havo secured them your “sweet voices,” and your influence over tho tribe of mawkish sentimentalists. Wilberforcc may havo been yours, but what was ho besides but a wealthy county member? You must there (ore expect to stand on your own merits alono before posterity, or rather that portion of it that may be cu rious to trace the history of the Delusions which from time to time pass over the surface of human af faire, and who may trouble themselves to look thro’ tbo different ramifications of Transcendental ism in this ora of extravagancies., And bow do you expect to appear in their eyas ? As Christians piously en force tho will of God and cany out the principles of Christianity? Certainly not; since you deny or pervert tho Scriptnrcs in the doctrines you advance; and in yonr conduct furnish a glaring contrast to the examples of Christ and tho Apostles. As Phi lanthropists devoting yourselves to the cause of hu manity, relieving tho needy, comforting the afflicted, creating peaco and gladness and plenty round about you? Certainly not; since you torn from the nee dy and the afflicted; from strife, sorrow and starva tion which surround you; close your eyes and bands upon them; shut out from your thoughts and feelings the human misery which is real, tangible, and with in your roach, to indulge your morbid imagination in conjuring up woes and wants among a strange peo plo in distant lands, and oflering them succor in the shape of costless denunciations of their best friends, or by scattering among them “firebrands arrows and death.” Such lolly and madness—aoch wild mock ery and base imposture—can never win for you, in the sober judgment of future times, the miss of Philanthropist. Will yon even bo regarded as wor thy citizens? Scarcely, when the purposes you have in view can <mly be achieved by revolutionizing governments and overturning social systems, and when yon do not hesitate zealously and earnestly to recommend such measures. Be assured, then, that posterity will not regard the AbolitionisU as Chris tians, Philanthropists, or virtuous citizens. It will, I have no doubt, look upon the mass of the party as silly enthusiasts, led away, by designing characters, as is the case with all parties that break from the great, acknowledged ties which bind civilized man in fellowship. The leaders themselves will be re garded as mere ambitious men; not ranking high with than whose ambition is “eagle-winged and sky-aspiring,” but belonging to that mean and sel fish class who are instigated by “rival bating envy,” aw?whose baas thirst is for Notoriety: who cloak their designs under rflo and impious hypocrisies, and, unable to shine in higher spheres, derate them selves to Fanaticism, as a trade. And it will be per ceived that even in that, they shunned the highest walk. Religious Fanaticism was an nM «si.Mi.b«J vocation, in which something brilliant was required; to attract attention-They could not be George Foxes, ner Joanna Sotoheoata, nor even Joe Smiths. But the dullest pretender could diaeourse n jumble of pious bigotry, natural rights, and (frivolling philan thropy. And addressing himself to aged folly and youthful vanityjo ancient women^o ill-gotten wealth, to the recklessness of all classes who love excite ment and change, cdhr all the cheapest and the sa fest glory in the market Hence, their numbers; and, from their numbers and clamor, what impress ion they have made en tire world 1 “Such I oftheuiunfry requires it” What welfare of the country? Why tire manufacturing district* were growing too powerful for the agriculture]—the tnill- bnair too strong for the Lord—the Horae of Cotn- too unruly for King and Peers. Awl upon Clay, the “prime minister” of that Adminfatnft- sees world, WMono 0 fti, e candidatesf and who, ofordinarrt was dismissed, and a happy good humor, which do- tslligeace, eanneft food for? the Seal i and aefc. termines to tako the world as it is, and bo content which the leaden of that (the Clay party) k . wfehitall, was duly intonUed jn;itn stead. ; ■ , ^^ ^ The appearance of tiro growing crap of com in eo^Xth, what occasion was this question raised? Tbo id- the “““Or wlucb 1 *“ TO P“"* P***** of misguided patriotism were undeniable-tho cfer* mission of com free of data, that the poor might be ! ov ” y varie * whkhU £mbl “ od brtwee “ U * e two, ofcorraptmn,tn any form, either in obtaining ft, supplied. -ThemainteSeeoftbe that of this starving, is the question before yon,” was the reply. “Should com be reduced to nothing by free importation, what would the profit on agrieul- tnrsll labor he? lire former would be actually starved to feed the manufacturer.” So here would the negro be actually starved by the privilege which made him free. Governor Hammond has placed the subject in as firvoraUe slightas tire hero ofWaterido. below.Columbus, and as many above. The general average of the crop ie much better than I had antici pated. Judging from what I havo seen and beard, the corn bad taken together .will produce about one fourth less per acre,than in ordinary good-crop m ALBANY PATRIOT. — ’ 3 —*! and absurd avowals, tbo IWncretfe party gave n years; trot it is supposed that the increased qaurti-1 fctaenfoi Anfas^c was formed, andWnSp®* ty of land in corn daring the present season, will | tkm of the speaking talent of both sides directed produce nearly an average aggregate crap.. Here- their attention to tint issue, tofore the reins have been very partial—watering WEDNESDAY, ACGtTST 6, MlS. DemocraticNominations. FOR GOVERNOR. m. hall McAllister. For Senator in the District competed of Egriy and Baker* JOHN COLLET. For Representathe in Baker, JOHN HENTZ. For Senator in the District composed of Pulaski anil Dooly, COL. WM. S. WHITFIELD. For Senator in the District composed ojf Thomas and ’ Decatur. WM, .WILLIAMS. For. Representative in Decatur, D. J. BRUTON. . For Senator in the District composed of Loicnds and . IFore. WM. JONES. Knformntion Wanted. Is .not tho Whig Party of 1845, the same party that in 1844 wont for Henry Clay—a High Protec tive Tariff, and Distribution of the Proceeds of the Public Lands, and against Texas and Oregon?- Have they changed any of their principles since ? If they have, let ns know which, that wc may give them credit for it. Arc they not still in favor of the high Tariff of '43? Do they not still wish to dis tribute tire proceeds of tire Public Lands among the States for the double purpose of buying votes and producing d vacuum in the Treasury, thereby giving them an excuse to increase tbo Tariff? Would they not still, if they had the power, abolish tho Veto of the President, and expose the dearest interests of tho country to the caprices of an accidental majority in Congress?' And arc not most of their presses and loading men, still opposed to the admission of Texas into the Union ? Do not many of them take the side of our enemies in most of our disputes with foreign powers? Is not Geo. W. Crawford the Standard Bearer of the Whig party far Georgia, and the embodiment of their principles? How then can any Democrat vote for Mr. Crawfonl ? To do so ho must abandon every principle and interest for which he has been contending for years. Ho must desert his party, and his flag, in the hour of victory. Ho must espouse A cause and a party upon which the people of Georgia love already set the seal of condemnation. 'A party that last year under their most renounced feeder,'was defeated and, if tire Democracy of Georgia are true to themselves, wiD again suffer a total route under their present cap tain, Geo. W. Crawford. n. n. McAllister. Tho selection of this gentleman aa the standard-, bearer of Democracy, we believe gave universal satisfaction to the democratic party in this section of Georgia. All are confident that under such a load er victory is sure to perch upon the democratic stan dard, and that overwhelming defeat awaits the whigs. It is lor this xeaspsx that the vrhigs are re low, blow hot or cold—divide the Union, or cents it in the iron bands of prosperity, the admini*tntiei of John Quincy Adams, with Mr. Clay for bis St. rotary, reflected gnat credit, and resulted in v^i good to oar common country. To, all there untn, ■wsft abundantly through the eeaeoo, whilst ethers adjoining or in sight havo bora parch ed with a continued drought. Latterly, however, the rains have been more general and frequent, and the earth seema to bo putting forth her best ener gies .to redeem the time which the feat by tire drought. ,• •• The cotton plant is small, but is now bearing an abundance of bloom and fruit. Tiro yield will bo fee* than an average crop, by perhaps an eighth to one fourth. The wheat crop has been good. I have taken some care to enquire concerning the political aspect of that part of the state through which .1 bare passed. Mr. McAllister is, without doubt, the most popular man that could have been nominated by the Democratic party for Governor. Ilia pofitioal friends are not only satisfied, without an exception, so far as I have heard, but they will give him an enthusiastic support on the first Mon day in October. The Whig party seem to bo equally well satisfied with their candidate, Mr. Crawford. Both men en joy great personal popularity—both seem to the ontirc confidence of their own partisans, and the respect of their opponents—ability and integrity are conceded to each. In these respects they seem to agree. But there are subjects upon which they differ and which aro vitally important to the rights and interests of the people of Goorgia. To these subjects the peoplo aro now directing their atten tion for the purpose of deciding the relative merits of the two opposing candidates. Tho simplicity and truth of the Democratic creed or principle 6f gov ernment, which is embodied in the declaration of Equal’rights and protection to all—exclusive privi- ledges to none, is making its way slowly though surely, through tbo ancient opposing nwrimu of governments, add the more recent doctrines of ex pediency, to a universal recognition and adoption by freemen. Many honest citizens who have-been led into the support of tho whig creed or principle of govern ment, in which is embodied tho maxims of Protection and exclusive privileges to the fete—iohatextr is ex pedient is Constitutional, by the once popular n«mn of whig, and by the cunning sophistries with which the designs of tho party leaden were ruled are coming boldly oat in favor of Democratic equality. They declare that no circumstances of expediency shall make them instrumental in violating the spirit of the Constitution and making themselves and their children, by the unequal opperation of Tariff and Tax Laws, the vassals or tributaries of their i wealthy neighbors. They demand equal hi equal civil rights, and they will havo them. I be lieve from observation that a largo proportion of the “rank and fife” of those who act with the whig party of Georgia, are Democrats in principle. A protective tariff has ever becha bitter pill to southern men. Though giUed by sll the devices of whig logic, and sanctioned by great brilliant talent, it has been swallowed with loathing even in momenta of excitement, and ia rejected with disgust in moments of cool reflection. Let every Democrat set with an eye single to the good of the country—let the party act with coafi- bitter against Mr. McAllister. They see in the conqueror of their favorite, Geo. W. Crawford, | dence and energy, and democracy will continue and their-rage and -»»*£» law m> bounds. They; triumphant in Georgia—tho election of M. H. Mc- bate him because they khpw that he is likely to des troy ell their ambitious hopes of governing Georgia for the next two years: Hie great talents and popu larity with them are his greatest (softs. The peo ple see in him every qualification for n Governor of Georgia. They already regudjum as their future Chief Magistrate, and iftfae democrats far every other part of Georgia will do their duty on the fint Mon day in October, aa well aa those of the Soatb-wost, ho will be Governor. There is no mistake about that. persuaded is tho light in which Abo litionists win be viewed by the posterity their histo ry may reach. Unfen indeed—which God forbid—: . tr We owe an apology to oar readers for having rqadeahyaUuiontoQur neighbor of tire Cornier. We ware induced to do it by hfe making pretentions But times hare sadly changed of fete; and aitfr>' Clay is still at Ashland, yot to keep “Belle Air”ua. tenanted for two years longer, and reelect Mr. Crew, fold to the Gubernatorial chair, his opponent, Mr. McAllister, is arraigned before the people for hiring taken office under the Aduas and Clay admini-tre. tion, since the defeat of the latter, found to hiv? been very—very corrupt indeed—oh, mercy, thit administration was awfully corrupt—no honest naa would think of teaching it with a “ten foot pole.”— And to think of the impudence of the Democrats in attempting to pslm upon the people of Georgia far our next Governor, a man that—what ?—was his Secretary of State ? Oh no; for Mr. Clay filled fait office; but a man that took the office of District Ah torney wider Jndgo Johnson, while Adams was fa office. It is well known, and hea been conceded In an parties until Mr. McAttfeter was nominated fa- Governor, that Mr. Adams never raw the eomofc. aion under which tho former acted, aqd by reference to the correspondence between Mr.. Habersham and McAllister, that neither Clay, Adams, or any official person at Washington City was aware of the ap pointment until the blank comm »sinn was retained by Judge Johnson, filled up with the name of Ma thew Hall McAllister. Look at the inconsistency of these “pseudo pat riots,” that which lost fall was commendable fa Henry Clay, is now the very essence of abomim. tion in Mr. McAllister. It waa all right and proper for Mr. Clay to. bare defrauded the peoplo of their choice of president in giving bis support to Adaun, and then'to have stuck to him as Secretary of Stat: during his administration—to have by his vast an! gigantic intellect sustained tho Federal measure, and used his utmost to render popular that truly and justly odious, mao—to have been linked “check by jole” with him and his coadjutors since bis retire ment from office. But for Mr. McAllister to bars taken the petty office of District Attorney as a per sonal favor to Judge Johnson—conferred and ac cepted upon considerations disconnected from all those of a partisan character, is a sin,so glaring that no honest man shoujd vote for hint in October next It la truly unfortunate for tho whig party that they can find no other reason than the above to urge against our candidate. -I * v • .Twist and turn the question as you can, the ob ject in raking op this transaction waa to create an unfavorable impression in the mind* of tho people, by connecting Mr. McAllister with that administra tion. But let them pause for the dim shadow of an act which in hicj constituted n “tank offence that smells to Heaven” is bnt tbs shadow of a substance of which the immaculate Henry Clay is the head, the foot, the back, the front, the bone, the marrow, the all. It is impossible to give that administration character without imparting that rams character fo him. If that administration was odious and Corrupt, of which no ooo has a doubt, the whig* were dishon est in not telling the people so when its mum pfflar was before them far office. Tnoy waited too long for a chance at an ex-Distriet Attorney—especially when the exenipstory proof is so doso at bend. The fete lamented Habersham placed tide matter .beyond dispute or.cavil from any source excepts whig. FLINT. Messrs. Editors c—I am a plain man, but find that I can think on subjects which toneh the interests of my country with sufficient clearness to be under, stood by those of my neighbors wham I have spoken with. I will now try with my pen to express my- aelfas dearly to yon and your readers; far the question of which I would treat is one of equal in terest to every citizen of the State. I find that attack No. 1 on Mr. McAllister as our candidate for Governor has failed. The people m our neighboring States laugh at its futility. No. 2 is far more serious; His not a question of Federal or State policy, which may bo put in the political bal- lance and made to weigh differently every day; bst it is one of domestic policy—one that has ever pro ven pregnant of ill, and ever must, divided as wc arc by the geographic conformation of our eoonby into white basis und black basis labor. Now is it possi ble that an enlightened population will allow tbera- Allistcr will be secured by a largo majority, and the government will bo administered npon tbo prin ciples of the Constitution. The eoonby people of Georgia are almost all selves and thairdrarest fotererts to betampertxTwfeb owners of the had on which they live, and this ae-: by * set of mm pops prittfoy sad Governor-ms- counts for a becoming independence and pfeiwu—« king jugglers? Great heavens 1 did they not coton of manner which is their psi.ll., ,1..^, .ncard^riring usin the Presidential canrass of one They are very hospitable and kind to strangers, bnt they are never polite at the expense of truth. In this part of the State a considerable part of the to the spirit of *76, which bttfcaed itself into the spir it of’45 and gave usTexas, the first bora of many new creations of the same spirit—and are they to be clothing worn by the whites as well as negreas. is permitted now to set the one pert of our ponb by manufactured in their rant booses from cotton or £MiiTrVS '■* plenty and a little to spare” of or political demagogue who dared brooch it, bedir- did not possess. His bat -ditfefe; refaring to our- corn, other grains, pork, &c.,and seem to Bra hap- countenanced. selves, we think win fotyr, convince every pcrsoo'py and contented. i Let us look fern moment at tbeefiect: here have ^Tr r^,^^^ W8th0 ! Tb ™^^*^hmfromTenns»eetarf^ , rfelta ] ^S^^ to ^nS character of his intellect ftnd taste. We leare the South Carolina. Even now several families are interests with those of the dcodIc of the interior to field to him—wo have no desire to shine in that kind arriving from the npper part of South Carolina, «h» dispoltldarayy difference of domestic opinion,'which lave all shown to grow out and a few political of the public press; arise rtotoen^ to wiaaih^ofrarfdinfottnation. . I summer and fall. 6
