Newspaper Page Text
saj
PHI I T I r A I noble acquisition, and they answer, “we go one hundred and Democrat^ then that which, titty Mr ** ** rapport of the COMMUNICATIONS
iULllltALi for our country whenever a war comes, and six Natives. There remain lobe elect- state Government, and yet this whig committe-at-
From the Constitutionalist.
i right or wrong"; but only think of the wid- ed fifteen members,vis: six from Maryland, | tempU to goQ tbs people of Georgia into the belief
k the dem and distress, that ■ four fronqMississippi, one^from rlondaand ^^yawnnwmt* iwmmwwn in the
lows and orphans, thedebt and distress, that —
... ! such a terrible conflict will entail upon us. one (to fill vacancies) from each of the
The people of Georgia could not have If those who sowed the wind could alone Slates of Blaine, New Hampshire, Massa-
heen otherwise than astounded, when they reap the whirlwind, we should resign our. ehuratts and New Jersey—t he one from
read in the Finance Report, (page fire, 0/ selves to an ipevilable destiny, and antici- Florida and the four frero Mississippi, which
the papers of pate its horrors with Christain fortitude.— jelects by general uekpf, will probably be
Pamphlet copy) published in the papers <
the day that our state had grown so rich, llut to think that Whigs as well as Demo
ns to loan money toothers to speculate up- crals will have to encounter, face to face,
on. I hcrecopv from ihe Repoil:
"Deposit in Central Bank of Georgia, $43,761 96
'< Bank State of Georgia, at
Savannah, 10,8GO 31
Bank of Augusta,
Marine and Insure
Savannah,
Insurance Bank,
71,831 01
2£00 00
This largo amount of the
has been taken from the Trcnsur;
.8128,976 28
those savage
‘cannibals that each other eat
The Anthropophagi, and men whose beads
Do grow beneath their shoulders.’
is truly—revolting to the feelings. What I
fight those 'big jawed Karonkaways* and
unmannerly Pawnees, who would as soon
shoot towards a man as any other way, and
1 giving them a large majority
here. From this state of parties
isiration, it is evident, will be
management of our national afiain, and-that tho
Whig Principles.
. NUMBER HI.
‘domestic relations”! tie, gentlemen, the
state, and deposited among those Bank:
and for wbat ? To ho loaned out to spec
ulators ? To be used for corrupting our e-
lections ? I am totally at a loss 10 know,
for what purpose this large amount of mon
ey was placed on deposit in (hose Banks.—
and I am the more astonished ni the matter,
when I reflect that it was AN OPERA
TION DONE IN VIOLATION OF THE
LAWS OF THE STATE. Whai author
ity of law, had the Governor to remove
People’s money ' then barbecue his body for breakfast with-
rensury of our out saving grace over it ? The very idea
1 hose Banks is—ridiculous—Such *dirastrous chances’
may do for Democrats—it’s no better than
they deserve—But to involve Whigs in the
common catastrophe is unjust and croc!.”
Wc may have mistaken the position of
(he Whig Party in this random sketch,
but all careful readers of the Columbus En
quirer—that marvellous model of consis
tency, “so to speak”—will recognize in it a
faithful picture. Nothing now, is heard
from that print about Anti-ism—to which,
Democrats, making^laS. Democrats in the
House, anil giyir
of the members,
the administrate
well sustained in all its movements of a par
ly character, and may carry almost any
measures, excepting perhaps the modifi
cation and reduction of the tariff, against
which almost the entire delegation from
Pennsylvania will probably vote. If they
should vote against that measure, the par
ties will then dc nearly balanced indeed,
and the vote be a very close one.
Savannah Georgian.
pie are left to “ gnaw” it out for themselves, v
weakness of tho attempt is unworthy of year rep- bear a great deal about the “financial” talent C f
utalien. Como oot like men—foarieas advocates of Gov. Crawford, but nothing as- to his* creed
whig prlhcipfe. arid “joa still behove themj ^
right, or if you have been convinced ofyonr pobu- ra tote fMMts Bm^bSShSt
cal errors, acknowledge it frankly, and retrace your —— .n ^ -aul
step*.
ALBANY PATRIOT.
Artificial mounds*
On the northern bank of the Etorrah River, In
Csss County lies the plantation of CoL Tonus, heretofore advanced—they doclared in^
which there is no authentic history or even tradi- ^ Protection was notsdtoeafed by them!****,
don. These consist of three artificial mounds, a | a high tariff was needed to cany forward the opci^
ditch, two excavated basins, large depositee ofhn- tions of Government, bnt to build up manufacniru
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1843.
Democratic Nomination;.
this money from tho Treasury? None.— | if nny odium attaches the Enquirer occu-
An act of tho legislature, (sec Section 6 pyingourold position, shares it cqualty with
- - -- - A - —• -■ — It is now nnti-Revcnue Tariff, nnti-
FOR GOVERNOR.
m. hall McAllister.
and 7,-of Act of 1841, page 173) au'hor-
ized the Governor lo deposit in Bunks, mon
ey received from tho Federal Government
on account of military claims, and all other
funds paid into the Treasury, EXCEPT
-uch as may be received from taxes But
Gov. Crawford deposited money received
from taxes, for the people had but little oth-
# crin tho State Treasury. The amount
under control of the Executive, §26,512 3G,
is not included in the above deposits.
The construction of law which enabled
Gov. Crawford to assume the high handed
power of taking the people’s money from
the Treasury, nnd placing it in tho vaults
of “pet Banks,” to be discounted on, would
he so exceedingly novel, sui generis, that it
ought, forthwith, to be given to the public;
I know of no rule for the construction of
statutes which would confer upon Gov:
Crawford the power, which he hns thus ar
rogantly and wantonly assumed. Is it for
conduct like this, that the people of Geor
gia are called upon to re-elect him t If
the Governor can exercise the privilege,
without law, of depositing the state’s mon
ey in Banks in Augusta or Savannah, why
may he not invest it in speculations in cot
ton or lands; or loan it out; or open a
“shaving shop” in the Capitol, and buy up
notes and self bills of Exchange 1 _ If the
legislature had met, in 1844, and this mat
ter been made known, Gov. Crawford
would have been obnoxious to the high
charge of impeachment, for this outrageous
trampling upon the laws, and unprccedcn
ted assumption of power.
What the legislature should have done
the people will do in October. There sen
tence is ready to be proclaimed in tho walls
of the State House, ns it will be unerringly
^rpressed in the result of the ensuing elec
tion.
People of Georgia, arc you willing to
sanction such lawless acts f Arc you dis
posed to ratify an act, ns a precedent, which
may cause your Treasury to be robbed with
• impunity, bv artful nnd designing men 1
Among the many objections of n serious
character which have been urged against
the rc-elcclion of Geo. W. Crawford, I
bring the above to your consideration.—
That you may rote advisedly, and calmly
investigate for yourselve.s I have given you
Veto Power, anti-independent Treasury,
anti-Texas, nnti-Wnr with Anthropophagi,
and “anti all the while.” If the Editor has
any “pridciplts,” except Slack Water Navi-
gation ana the Ladies,—especially widows
and orphans—lie has not deignea to avow
them.
.my authortics, page and date.
FINEY WOODS.
From the Columbus Tines.
Anti-tan
All will remember—for who can forget ?
—the sneers of contempt with which, in
lizc iheir opponents by giving them the un
meaning soubriquet of the Anti-Party.—
They charged us with having no principles
because wc were opposed tollicir measures.
As pncriic and nonscnicai as it may .appear,
after the excitement that called it forth has
subsided, to array such a fact as a charge
against us, it was, nevertheless, true that
the changes were rung upon it in the 2nd
Congressional District as though it were
the only question at issue in the contest.
Wm. H. Crawford, their Magnus Apollo,
taunted his rival, on all cccasions, by dc,
manding him, in a triumphant tone, to de
clarc “what he was for, and not what he
was against.” “We know,” said lie, “that
Col. Jones is nnti-Protcction,unii-Disiribu-
tion, anii-Assumption, anti-Bank and anti
all the while ; but he has not told us what
he is for ncry time—except Texas; and that
appears to lie the only great principle of the
Democratic Party.” But, now, a “change
lias come o’er the spirit of their dreame,”
and the insolent pride which the dictatorial
arrogance of their leader infused into the
lowest member of theii party has been for
a time humbled. The tables arc complete
ly turned; and when wc ask them, if they
arc Etill in favor of the Tariff of’42 ? they
answer, “we are opposed to a protective tar
iff for protection only, if it is at the expense
of nny one interest of productive labor;”—
ifthey are in favor of a Bank and they re-
•Ay, “wo prefer a Bank to the odious Sub-
'.Treasury:"—and, above all, if they ore’ in
favor of Texas, 6p they cooly tell us “they
never were opposed to annexation on hon
orable terms, though they honestly thought
it would produce a ruinous fall in the price
of cotton, a reduction in the value of lands
and the abolition of slavery in the States
From the Philade’phia Ledger.
Texas and Boston.
We have alrcidy alluded to tho earnestness with
which the people of Massachusetts opposed the pur
chase of Louisiana, and to tho alacrity with which
they seized the commercial advantages presented by
New Orleans, so soon as that great measure was
consummated. They afterwards exhibited the
same opposition to the acquisition of the Floridas,
and the same eagerness to convert it to their own
profit Mobile, like New Orleans, soon became &
northern seaport The ships of Massachusetts fill
ed its harbor, and tho enterprise and capital
Massachusetts built, its wharves and warehouses
and the commercial intelligence of Massachusetts
soon demanded for it light-houses and break-waters
and the narrow-minded, short-sighted selfishness of
South Carolina denounced such projects as uncon
stitutional and expensive.
And now wo have an exhibition of tbe same spirit,
the opposition of Massachusetts to tbe annexation
of Texas, and in its alacrity to convert the acquisi
tion to profitable account. So soon as- the subject
of annexation was entertained by the federal govern
ment, the leading politicians of Massachusetts soun
ded the tocsin of opposition, and their followers,
more especially the merchants and manufacturers
of Boston, promptly rallied beneath their standard,
nnd threatened their own separation from the Union
the |>onaIty of annexation. In vain were they
told that Texas would cnlargo their markets, and
that annexation would save them from foreign com
petition. In vain did the advocates of tho measure
urge that, if the British obtained Texas, commer
cially or territorially, they would convert it into a
Gibraltar, or smuggling point for commanding tho
South and West—a link in the chain to Oregon for
commanding the trade of the Union with the Pacific.
To all this they were blind and deaf. But so soon
as annexation is near consummation, wo find the
merchants and manufacturers of Boston making ex
tensive preparations for conducting the trade of
Texas, for supplying it with manufactures, and pur
chasing its produce. Now, as in the days of Jeffer
son and Madison, a light suddenly flaslies upon
them, ami they see clearly what was once in dark
ness impenetrable by their eyes.
Wo shall be told that “ Yankee enterprise and
intelligence” readily adapt themselves to circum
stances, extract good from evil, steadily oppose the
approach of evil, and strive to mitigate it when it is
inevitable. Wc adroit this intelligence and enter-
prise, but affirm that it never secs beforehand. We
For Senator in ihe District composed of Early anj
Baker,
John Colley.
For Representative in Balter,
John MIentz.
For Representative in Early.
Col. Boling B. Robinson,
For Senator in the District composed cf Pulaski and
Dooly,
Col. William S. Whitfield.
For Senator in the District composed of Thomas and
Decatur.
William Williams.
For Representative in D'catur,
B. j. Bruton.
For Representative in Thomas.
J.JI. P. Bixon.
For Senator in Ac District composed ef Lmcnds and
Wore.
William Jones.
For Representative in Lownds,
Janus JVeuton.
For Representative in Wore,
Tho’s. Billiard.
For Senator in the District composed cf Randolph
and Stewart.
Col. William J. Tcnnillc.
For Representative in Dooly,
Jacob J. Suearingin.
man bones, broken jars, Stc., tic.,
Tbe rumor* which we heard excited our curiosi
ty, and we spent a day in examining the place.
The two small mounds are situated about one
hundred yards from the river in a lino parallel toil,
and form the base of a triangle with the largest
mound, from which they are separated by a space of
about thirty yards. The circuit of tho largest
mound is about 1600 feet, and its height about 90
tfc •“‘.Presidential‘Campai^hc friends admit this spirit of adaptation, but affirm that it is a
rto stigma- Mind Fpirit/which clnnot m a ^ * proepcct ,
though well knowing how to uso it when seen.
The benefit of Louisiana and Florida to Massachu
setts was fated to float to its shore upon tho wave of
time, as well before os after the merchants of Boston
discovered their true policy. And the benefit of
Texas annexation was rising to gild the horizon of
Massachusetts with the sun that shone on San
Jacinto. But its people did not ece this light To
their limited vision it was darkness. It was then
rising, fated soon to becomo a noonday sun, and the
opening of their eyes has not accelerated its march.
They were merely blind to what they now ace
clearly.
But why did they not ace it before? Why ate
the people of Massachusetts continually crying
darkness ! darkness ! while the sun is staring them
in the face, and as often waking as if from a sound
sleep, and clearly seeing what is before them? It
is because they are led, or misled, by a few ambi
tious, self-seeking politicians, who kindly conde
scend to think for them. They do riot think for
themselves, and therefore seldom know what they
think. With intelligence, enterprise, courage, per
severance, all the elements of a bold, for-seeing
original character, they are more short-sighted, more
The Address of the Whig Committee to
the People of Georgia.
When it became known that tho Whig Conven
tion assembled at Millcdgeville in July, Imd ap
pointed Eugenius A. Nesbit, James A. Mcrriwcthon
A. II. Stevens, Charles J. Jenkins, and Robert B.
Alexander, a Committee to address the pcoplo of
Georgia on their behalf, for the purpose of msking
an exposition of Whig principles and policy, tho ex<
pectatkm of the people was on tip-toe to get a view
of tho whig chart which was to be published by this
Committee of leaders, under the sanction of the
Convention. The address has appeared; but alas,
how are the mighty fallen! When the pcoplo look
ed fora fearless and.candid avowal of Whig princi
ples, in contradistinction to Democratic principles,
they arc furnished with a half dozen old saws or tru
isms, which no one, of any party, ever thought
controverting, and which arc amplified and expand
ed into nearly three columns of reading matter—
without once touching the subject of difference
principle between the whig and democratic parties
Are these the same whig leaders who triumphed
1340 and 1843, first by denying that the whig party
were protective tariffitea, or Bankites, and after
wards by pledging their faith to tho people, that
these and other measures proposed by Mr. Clay wore
expedient, constitutional, and promotivo of their best
interests ? Even so—they arc among the men
tint day who betrayed the interests of Georgia
subserve the ends of party, and who now attempt
divert the attention of the people from tho true issues
of the approaching political contest Havo whig
meat or Distribution—all of which were upon ti»
lips bf every whig in tho land,, twelve month) im
They advocated the measures above .refacdt,
then upon principles alarmingly dangerous totl*
South, and subversive of every doctrine of rcpaUi.
and protect At capitalist. Nothing “incidental'
“accidental” would satisfy their views. Tfcovfc!
dom and patriotism of Wasliington and his comperr.
was often cited in defenco of their protective policy—!
they adopted it os it stood, and even placed it t3
more objectionable grounds than had been before 1*
Burned. They took nothing from it, but added all 1,
it that could be added short of an open declarat
or opposition to the South. The protective policy i,
aimed at Southern interests; it points as burtha
feet The circuit of tho other two is about 600
feet each, and tho height about 30 feet A ditch
about forty feet wide, from 20 to 30 feet deep, and
between two and three thousand feet in length for
merly communicated with the river above and be
low tho mounds enclosing several acres upon, which
they arc situated, with the waters of the river on ev
ery side. Tbe two cuds of tho ditch, where they
communicate with the river, have been filled np for
distanco of two or three hundred feet, as though it
had been done by a besieging force. With these
exceptions, and a small space where the road cross
es, the ditch is now an average of from 15 to 20 feet
deep, in which large trees, grape vines and bushes
are growing, and which we found it difficult to
cross. Communicating with this ditch on tho out
side, are two excavations which cover a space of
about two acres each, from 20 to 30 feet dee^, evi
dently the places from whence earth was obtained
to form the mounds. The ground enclosed by the
ditch was strewn with fragments of earthen jars
and human bones, which have been exhumed by the
plow,
Col. Tomlin has several curious articles which
have been found about these mounds, among which
are—a stone image representing a person in a devo
tional or supplicating attitude—a very large stone
pipe, representing a human figure in a sitting pos
ture, holding a vase which forms the bowl of the
pipe—stone weights, from two ounces to two lbs,
&c. tic.
Wo sunk a pit about three feetdeop in tho top of
tho largest mound and found tho earth mixed with
pieces of decomposing charcoal and burnt clay. As
we stood upon this sumit and contemplated the
works and remains by which wc were surrounded,
the question naturally arose in our mind—who made
these excavations, and constructed these immense
mounds of earth? What was their object, and
where now is tho race who made them ? Ifweask
the race of Indians who are now disappearing in fine
West, they answer with a silent shake of the bead,
or if they speak, it is to tell us that their lathers
knew nothing of their origin. If we interrogate
History, it is silent—and as a last resort we appeal
to Fancy. Immediately the plain swarms with life,
the ditch is thronged with warriors who defend it
with the desparation of a last hope for the
men and children pass to and from the river, carry
ing jars of water to their famishing defenders. The
plain beyond the the ditch groans with the number
and weight of tho opposing foo who are bent upon
the extermination of this remnant of an ancient, bnt
now fallen race. Beside us stand the Counsellors
and Priests of the nation, surrounded by their false
gods, to whom they arc offering sacrifices. But
councils, prayers, and the smoke of sacrifices are un
availing—famine adds its honors to that of war, and
after days and nights of toil and suffering, tho inva
ding forces havo filled in and crossed tbe ditch ft
either end, and now, by on indiscriminate slaughter,
bearers at the South and South-west, mainly at 1
principles and whig policy Income so unpopular with
the people that they will not bear discussion or even they extinguish this last remnant of the race. Ccn-
ftw. .IkC inconsistent, more dependent, more subject to delo-
The tables arc complete- gion> fa anything j nvo i v j ng pdiUcol philosophy, than
any people in the Union. Wc shall show this.
Political strength In the next Congress.
The next Congress (the 29th) will be
composed oftwo hundred and seventy-eight
members, excluding Texas, viz: fifty-four
Senators and two hundred and twenty-four
Representatives. According to the tables
compiled by the Journal of Commerce, it
would appear that of the actual members of
the Senate at this date, 24 are Whigs and
mention in a Whig address ? Those who have read
this production must have observed the labored at*
attempt which is made to excuse even an allusion to
(hem. Tbe second sentence of the address iftds
as follows: “Tbe State Governments, created for
tho management of our domestic relations aunts,
should at all times be so conducted as win most cer
tainly and permanently promote tho welfare of those
who are called upon to rapport them.”
Have the State Governments then no agency in
the “management” of the Federal Government
through the election of Senators to Congress?—
They certainly do in this way cxereiee acontroling
influence, bafc upon oar foreign and “ domestic Ab
lations.” The Senate of the United States, elected
by the State Legislatures, and representing the
State sovereignties—besides its extraordinary pew-
ere of coofirmisg or rejecting appointments to of
fice by the President, its agency in the formation of
treaties with foreign nations, tic., has a co-ordinate
power with the Hobse of Representatives in pass-
tnriee pass away—immense forest trees cover the
ditch and the mounds; the bones of the slaughtered,
and even tbe fire coals upon their altars arc crum
bling into dust, and they arc forgotten.
A Rets Discovery In Arithmetic.’
In the report of Mr. Crawford’s Financial Com
mittee, it appears that the increase of the debt of
tho State of Georgia, np to December, 1844, for the
hat year Was 8110,999^75, that is, that tbe State
was that amount more in debt than at the same
time tbe year before. The Committee then goes
on to say, “ A perseverance in the system adopted
will relieve the State entirely from debt in a few
yean.” We should like to see the ram worked
slave-holding States. Could that policy be byongfct
to bear alike upon all sections of the country, aj
upon all classes of society, upon ail grades and rank,
of the people, it would not bo so objectionable. Be:
that can never be; it was not intended to cqmlif
burthens; it was intended to crash the poor uvsi
and buildup the already rich and powerful, to ir.
der the poor tho mere vassals of the rich—the seffi
of the monied lords. Hear what the father of
Protective policy said in a speech delivered ia tfe
Senate of tho United States in February, 1832:-
Thcre are certain, but veiy few articles, which fc
is thought sound policy requires that wc should nsr..
ufacturc at home, and on these tho tariff operate.
But with relation to ait the rest, and Ae much largo
number cf articles cf taste FAsmox and utility, they
are subjeetto no other than revenue dnties, and a-
freely introducedThese are declarations of lift,
ry Clay, and to which tho Whig party have wft
singular and unprecedented unanimity subscribe.
Let us scrutinize tho principles advanced in the:-
bovc quotation. The coarse goods, such as are tte!
by the laboring class and tho poor man, “ sound jxf.
cy” requires should pay an enormous duty, whfe
articles of taste and fashion should be raEm in
troduced under a revenue tariff Sentiments lit-
these should bo remembered; they should be tier.
ured np by every freeman, for they breath a hostility
to the equal rights now guaranteed by our instite
tions, which if fostered and countenanced at the bal
lot box, would draw tho lino of distinction bettreu
the rich and the rights of the poor, and result in ti;
final overthrow of our Constitution and country,
breathes an open hostility to the poor and !»lnm-
class, while it clearly indicates iavor and cxcla-kt
privilege to the wealthy, fashionable and taste) por
tion of the country. The protective policy intenk
nothing for tho farming interests. “Agricvltvr
wants but tittle or no protection against the rrgnls.
tions of foreign powers."—Clay's speech, April :C,
1820.
It has been often asserted by tho Clay party, ti".
their leader was in favor of protecting the farmer,
which is untrue, for Mr. Clay himself has deefcm :
otherwise. In the same speech he goes on to kt.
that the “fcrtil^rf our soil and the cheapness of a
lands affords almost all Ae protection it (agrieu'tsn)
wants.” Now here is a declaration at war wifi
what is often asserted by tho Whigs, calculated 1
have efiect upon tho ignorant and unthinking.
It is time that tho Democrats were awake to:
sense of their important position. There is danp:
of being drawn off from tho true issues of the t
parties, to those unimportant in tKcmsclvcs in a p
litical point of view. What influence would
letter,” or the “ financial” talents of Geo. W. Cm-
ford exert upon the discussion to reduce the presen
Tariff? What influence would they have upon t r
votes of tho Legislature of Georgia when called <
on to elect a U. S. Senator? None, not the ratal
eat. It is evasion, whig evasion—to gull the pcopl:
snd steal their votefr in October next—to put fc
ward such stuff as tho manifesto ofthoir crced.-
Thcy are os strong protective tariff men now as tf
were last fall—if not, why do not they come out ar
repudiate old doctrines ? They slip about antoo:
tho people ami tell them in a private way as a grte
secret, that old issues arc done away with; but l-
Mr. Crawford come ont and take back what bis k?
der has said, and what his party reiterated last b!
or wo are authorized to say that they are all beta
the people, although not discussed—by the \Yh:p :
I should like to sec tho editorial from a whig pap
of Georgia, printed daring tho current year, that 1
cr mentions Fbotecttve Tariff ; and I ask, U
not in the same position now as la:,t fall? Cellar,
ly it is. No action has been taken by the Polk .
ministration upon that important question. Itstui
as it did when so much waa said about it last yea
and yet tho party that then thought it a great bits
ing, are not to bo found now with tho term
their lips. Unite, then, feliow-Detnocrats, and 0
firm the verdict pronounced last fall—1st not the
ry of that victory be lost to Georgia, but send it
again as your “ sober second thought,”
fuxt
24 Democrats. Four States, Indiana, Ten- , , . , „. , , . raTO r o> m
nessee, Virginia and Mississippi, are to e- 1 in r<w>difying, or rejecting all bills for the levying . . , ,. -
lent oncflPenntor cacb, and will probably °* Tariffii or other taxes upon the people of the ’ mer-hant gave for his goods, the
fcordcringon Mason and Dixon’sline. Oh! send Democrats. These will give the Dem.: Sums, which m th»t> pv-i-i.-y «><»I»cr he could alford to aeM them,
yes; they were always in favor of Texas, erratic party six nutjority in the Senate.— tiao and their “domeatio — -■—” Tto. «-
Texas meeting In Tronpville, 6a.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Mend*
annexation was held in TroapviUs on the aftenw
of the fld of this Inst., for purpose of task!
. arrangements for a puhli* diner to be given cad
out—it may be stated thua:->-Ai the debt of the kttMamoeth, in eommemorati*
State under the management of Gov Crawford baa i ,lal **a , k» of Texas to the Union. Thee*
uaue UK) management 01 tiov. Unwloid bos; m „ waaerganized by calling Mai. Jaa. D.
increased only 8110,999,75 in ooe year, bow many to the Chair, and TbosTlLHlnes, to aot *s S«*
years will k take to got tho State out of debt by the t«7- Henry J. Stewart, Esq. was called up* 1
same system? Hie logic of the Commit j, on a : e*pi»in tho object‘of the mooting—after which"
pm with that advanced Urt year by tbe whig, in ro ‘ ohltio “ ww0# * -
f*v or of^th* TarifiS that high Tuifls made goods "ttZTSCS?- wo do, tho annexatito cl
sxa* to the Union, a national meaaare of ”
though they believe the pteaminrof annex- The last Houicof Representatives contain- | ||B| . ^ ^ General Government
As was predicted by Tiney Woods,’ the money ’ rf Tex “ to Union,
Union, 1
importance os to absorb all party conadenh*
and whereas, deeming it onr duty to set apart**®
for the purpose ef eemmemonrimr tbe sane®
ntkm to have been “conceived in fraud and ed sixty eight Whigs and one hundred nnd ... . , —
brought forth in iniquity.” Again wede- forty two Democrats. There have been ,he people of Georgis, by the agency of the Tar- for the psyment of tbe teachora of the poor children . T^tho third Saturday In this
mm them to define their position in regard two hundred nnd ten members of thenexl iffspoo their salt, tree, sugar, bagging, clothing, for 1842 and ’43 has boon ket* ww •*■**•!*** for this purpose, and that a coo
to the threatened wa? for the defence of this House elected, whostandseventysix Whigs and almost every article of necessity, is for greater, fore tho Governor’s election^ back bo- - of seven be appointed to make afl noeem**
' I • recuou. j rangementa pertaining thereto.