Newspaper Page Text
*4
POLITICAL.
From the N. Y. Morning News.
Letter From Mr. Tan Boren.
We have been favored with the follow*
completely laid in the shade, and you have
nothing to dtt, but to apply at Washington
for a patent right, and your fortune is made.
But to the questions.
1st. If Gov. Crawford is entitled by law
to three thousatod dollars per year, for slay
ing admirable letter for publication. The [ ing at Millcdgevillc, and attending to the
views which Mr Van Buren takes of the, people’s business, how much ought he to
duty of all, in the present position of the • have for being a great portion of his time
Texas question, are eminently right and at his plantation in Richmond county 1
patriotic, and cannot but find a response in
every truly American heart:
Lindemvald, Sept. 2, 1845.
Dear Sir—1 have had the honor to receive
vour friendly letter, conveying to me, by its
direction, tlic proceedings of n spontaneous
meeting of thi Democracy of the ltlth and
13th Wards of the city of New York.
The just discrimination and patriotic ar
dor by which those proceedings are distin
guished, do honor to the meeting, and are
in harmony with the invaluable principles
and past lives of those who composed it—
I have read them with great satisfaction,
and do not, in the least, doubt that they
speak also the sentiments of the Democracy
cf the.whole city.
Without a more particular notice of the
contents of the Resolutions, in respect to all
of which my sentiments arc well understood,
I will content myself with a single remark
upon one only of the points they embrace,
it is well known that the preliminary steps
taken by the Inte Administration for the
annexation of Texas, did not, under the
t'icn existing circumstances, meet with the
approbation of portions of (he Democratic
party. Yet you arc, in my judgment, quite
right in assuming that measure has been so
far consummated under the sanction of the
• onstitn'cduuthoriticsof both Governments
;is to render all farther agitation ot the ques
tion, or obstacles to its amicable completion
by the citizens of either country, unwise
and highly inexpedient. To refrain from
such a course is not only in honotablc con
sistency with, (lie justice and sincerity of
flic dissenting opinions to which 1 have al
luded, but under the circumstances, the
performance of a solemn duty on the part
of those who held them. It can scarcely be
necessary to enlarge upon tho extent to
which the imperative nature of that duty
would be increased, should our country b'e
involved in a war with Mexico in conse
quence of the adoption of authorized meas
ures to carry into full and fair effect the
compact of annexation. That no such
consequences may follow is lor litany rea
sons, to be most earnestly desired. But if
tits result be otherwise, I cannot permit
myself to doubt that the Adminisirtion will,
as it ought, be supported in the prosecu
tion of such a war by the hearts and hands
«.f the whole people.
I atn, dear sir, very respectfully and truly
yours. M. VAN BUREN.
Mr. John D. Ki'.i.losc.
2d. 'll according to “Pint* Woods,” the
Whigs Legislature of 1848spent $65,408 02
more than the Democratic Legislatute of
1842, how much more will be expended
titan ought to be, if Gov. Crawford should
be rc-clcctcd and a majority of his friends
returned ro the next Legislature ?
3d, If “the operations of the Penitentiary
for the entire year of 1844, under the ad
ministration of Governor Crawford, show
a loss to the Mate, of $13,679 85,” how
much will it lose in 1845, and continue to
lose if hci8re-clectcdforthc nexttwoyears?
4lh. As Cov.Crawford isa political friend
of the Hon. Mr. Berrien who is in favor of
the protective Tariff of 1842, nnd opposed
to the acquisition of Texas, would lie not
veto any joint rcsolulionsihat might lie pass
ed by the next Legislature, instructing the
Hon. Senator on these most vital questions
to the Southern people?
5th. If “federal politics” have nothing to
do with the election of Gov., as is wisely
contended by the Whigs, would they vote
for John Quincy Adams, Giddings or'Sladc
if they were citizens of Georgia?
Glh. And lastly. Who is Jaiitcs K. Polk?
SCREW.
From the Georgia Telegraph and Republic. will still be ours, but which will heighten end deep-,
The lazf throw of the die with the whigs in this en our shame should wo bo unmiudful of its pie-'.
Our Foreign ttelattoo*.
... Thus far we have seen no good reasons ,
state is about to come ot? and like the fallen Arch- cepts; for the memory of the past and the hopes of our viewo in regard to our relations ' '
angel they will be desperate from despair. Every- the future; for the sake of those about ua nnd those „ . „ . , “ 3 WlUl AW,.
‘ ' the hazard to come after us, let ua show that we appreciate tho "’ <i *"** Bntam ’ Mex,co h “ decla N
i 1 4. .4 .’4 * «ir_ actual state Of war exist intr linf si . ^
thing with them in this State is upon . fr _ ...
I Let our friends be active and energetic, and present crisis, and are prepared to uiuft it! We actual rtiteofwaraa existing between th»t. vl ,
meet them at every turn, nnd the people will place an hare a sacred trust in tho institutions bequeathed and this, which auperccdes the necessity of
indelible stamp of reprobation and infamy upon the by our futltera. Let us be true to that trust j declaration; and however absurd it ma- - ■'***
some, she will act upon it. The Mexican b
The Universal Georgia Nation!
According to the tone of the Whig Press
of Georgia, during the present compnign,
the citizens of this Stoic have cast off alle
giance to the General Government and nil
fellowship with the sisterhood of free nnd
sovereign States of the confederacy of the
Union ! We have set up a Nation of our
own—having no interest whatever in Na-
t.onal affairs and National politics, and car
ing nothing for any of the great measures
»fgeneral policy which have heretofore ab
sorbed so much of the attention of the peo
ple I The Whig Editors, and Whig Com-
millccs,and Whig Scribblers, have scarcely
a word to say about Texas (cxccnt against
it)—nothing nbout the odious Tariff (ex
cept in favor of it,) and they seem deter
mined that nothing but State politics—
Slate Finances—Slate Penitentiary, and
Governor Crawford’s great fiscalinj shall be
thought of, until after the election I We
have nothing to do, say they, with the Gen
eral Government in tnc election of Gover
nor ! B'tt in our opinion, we have a great
deal to do x> itli her. We have a Senator to
< lccl to represent us in the National Semite
and we have a deep interest also that the
Executive of our State should lie a sound
Republican, who will be ready to respond
faithfully to any call which our Republican
Ptesidcnt, James K. Polk, may find it
necessary to make upon hitn and other
Governors of the South, in the pending dif
ficulties with Mexico. Unless we secede
entirely from the Union, nnd set up for our
selves an independent Nation, there is no
meaning nor sense in the efforts of the
Whig Press to disconnect entirely National
politics from our State affairs. It is all
«rick and clap-trap device, to cover up the
shallowness of their pretensions, nnd con
ceal the nakedness of their cause from the
eyes of the people.
.Muscogee Democrat.
The pending Flections.
We have a word of admonition to say, in
the spirit of kindness, to our Democratic
brethren t' roughout tltc Slate. That word
is, guard against dissentions and divisions
amongst ourselves. And surely there are
high considerations, of principles and policy,
involved in the contest, which ought to ex
cite the zeal, and inspire the loyalty of eve
ry true Democrat. We not only wish to
carry’ the election of Governor, biit also to
acquire our wonted ascendency in the Leg
islature. This is indispensable for many
reasons. It must be so, that the popular
voice shall be properly represented. And
who can lie insensible, to tlic importance of
electing a Democratic Senator, in the place
of Mr. Berrien, whose term expires on the
4th of March, 1847 t Besides, the Judges
of several Circuits, are to be elected ns well
as Solicitors. And superadded to all this,
it will devolve on the next Legislature, to
apportion the representation of the State,
under the Census of 1845, nnd perhaps to
ro-orgnnizc the arrangement of the Senato
rial Districts. These considerations, ought
to appeal to the mind of every Democrat
in the State, nnd impress upon Ititn the im
portance of unanimity, zeal, and harmo
ny. Where there are supernumerary can
didates, cither for the Senate or the House,
let all come down, but just the proper nttm-
her. Do this, nnd then n “long pull, a
strong pull, and a pull altogether,” will n-
cliieve n glorious victory in October next,
for the Democracy.
Federal Union.
From the Federal Union.
To “Schoolmrder.’
As you have for some weeks past, been
trying to make yourself cunfortable in the
shallow effort to deceive the people of Geor
gia, by working out sums for the benefit of
Gov. Crawford: 1 propose, with your per
mission, to give you a lew more problems
for the exercise of your arithmetical skill,
and hope, as your hand is in, you will forth
with go to work and cypher each and every
one of them out, and publish litem in I lie
“Recorder” or “Journal" for the benefit of
the people, before tho election. I an» how-
over, rather fearful, that since the unans
werable numbers of “Pinny Woods” have so
completely exposed your fallacious and de
ceptions calculations, you will be reluctant
to enter the mathematical field again. But
if you should bo goaded to try tnc figures
of humbugfcty once more don’t foil to have
them primed and appended to a new edi
tion of your lormer “schoolmaster” pieces,
fthat 1 understand arc now in circulation in
pamphlet form.
From the Saeaunuh Georgian.
Col. Janes’ Letter.
We have been somewhat amused at tho
efforts which have been made of late by the
Republican to rally the drooping spirits of
its parly in this quarter of the Slate, by
speaking of the wonderful changes which
are orctiring “in every county” in favor of
the Whig*. We do not recollect, however,
that it has mentioned the name of a single
individual, who has cut hitnsclf loose from
the Democratic nnd proclaimed his allegi
ance to the Whig party, except Col. Absa-
lon Janes, of Green county. We remem
ber that with more ardor than prudence,
our opponents here asset ted that Col. Janes
would vote for George W. Crawford, and
had rcnotinccd the Democracy forever.—
The following letter puts this matter to
rest.
PENFIELD, Sept. 5th, 1845.
Messrs. Campbell (£• Johnson :
Gentlemen—A friend sent me yester
day, the Savannah Republican of the 23d
ult., in which I see a paragraph, in which
it is slated—“if tve are correctly informed
Col. Janes, himself, the very gentleman
who opposed Mr. Stephens for Congress,
and all his leading fiqends of the Slate
Rights parly, will sustain Gov. Crawford in
preference to the standard bearer,” $-c. I
am not at all surprised at this trick, for in
deed the Whigs arc iiard pressed. My po
litical sentiments were lost year published
to the world: they arc the same I nave had
for the last quarter of a century ; 1 have
seen no reason to change them, and conse
quently enn never support any one for Gov
ernor, who holds the Whig doctrines.
shall cast my vote for Mr. McAllister, and
heartily and confidently trust he will be c
lectcd. In haste, yours, &c.
ABSALON janes.
Difftily Important Discovery.
The Cincinnati Commercial says; A dis
covery of vast importance has been made by
a machanic in this city—it is anew kindof
cannon ball, the destructiveness of which
cannot be questioned. When it was shown
to the commandant at Newport Barracks,
that gentlemen immediately advised the
inventor to lay his invention—which .has
cost him five years labor—before the Pres
ident of the United States and the Cabinet,
and before nny stir was mode, proceed to
Europe nnd secure the patent there. The
inventor, we are told, sailed in the lost stea
mer. Wc'ltnvc the full particulars of his
discovery and do assert with perfect confi-
dedee that one war vessel loaded with these
principles of whigery. We must speak plainly
now; the times demand.iL It is not alone as a
matter of indiridnal consideration that we look upon
the election of McAllister as the most important
executive election that has taken place for years.
We consider it politically of the last importance not
only to this state, but to the whole south. If the
whigs succeed now* it will bo an inducement for
them to persist in their anti-southern heresies; and
it will diminish the ardor and confidence with which
the Republicans will resist them. Honest in their
impulses and just in their designs, if the people of
Georgia will review calmly and honestly the ground
occupied by the two political parties of tho state,
we have no fears for the result It is human na
ture and Heaven’s decree that error and falsehood
shall be strnck down by the omnipotence of react
ing truth, and when once the reaction comes, and
come it will, sooner or later, as sure as there is
truth in one or justice in the other, w big principles
cannot stand at the south. Who doubts now, that
the people see the true secret of opposition in the
leaders of that party, but that thousands of honest
men of this State who followed the ignis faluus of
federalism last year in opposition to Texas, arc now
waiting to repair an unintentional injury inflicted
upon their country.
It was Nero, we believe, who hung the tables of
the Roman law so high, and diminished the size of
the characters so that its spirit could not bo appre
hended, and instead of being a public blessing to
bis countrymen, it became not only an absurdity,
but a snare to the great mass of tlic people.
The history of the federal patty of this country
under alt its names, from its first formation under
the elder Adams, down to the present day, in the
deceptions which have been practiced upon the
people have improved upon the refinements of that
tyrant No man can compare the measures of that
party, when they have been in power, with their
public avowals, without being convinced of this
fact In what contest have they not attempted to
deceive the people as to the real issues before them.
Such has been their aim in all the federal and local
elections since ISCO. Such was their course in
1810 and 1844; and rath is the efibrt the whig
leaders are making in this State now.
For forty years the Union has had no repose.—
The order of Government has been changed; wild
innovations have been proposed, and even the sacred
legacy of our fathers, the Constitution, has been
threatened W’ith pollution from violent hands to ac
complish their schemes at the hazard of public
liberty itself. Still, all this has been done under
the comprehensive term of the general welfare
Until 1840, federalism never bad any foothold at
the South, although it had scattered here and there
a disciple among the leaders af tire whig party; yet
they never dared risk their fortunes with tho people.
After the nomination of General Harrison, by dis
guising their principles, the leaders of the whig par
ty in this State betrayed the people into tho support
of measures, which, had they been avowed, there
would hardly have been a division of opinion os to
the propriety of opposing them, by ninety-nine hun
dredths of tho people of both parties at tho south.
We speak to those whose memories need not bo re
freshed upon the history of parties in this State.
The eventful period of 1840, needs but be alluded to,
to portray in all its shameless inconsistency, tlic
party that supported a presidential candidate on pre
cisely opposite grounds to those which they had
previously avowed as the principles of tlicir faith.
Not satisfied with fighting the Bank, tariff, and
other questions, over, with the federal party that
year, they became emboldened by their success,
made a boast of tlieir shame, and were ready to go
a step further. In the reeling shock of 1840, the
sonth lost everything. The recreancy of her sons
made her contemptible in the eyes of others. She
sank into a minority. Candidates for federal offices
no longer courted her. The federalists had secured
a monopoly of the nation. Mr. Clay in a spirit of
pride and dictation was ready to lay hands upon her
only remaining safeguard. The veto was to be
struck from the constitution, and his followers at
the south were willing blindly to make tlic surren
der. Flushed and maddened with the prospect, Mr.
Clay threw himself again at the bead or the federal
party, with no particular principles for “the public
eye.” At the south, his friends were unwilling to
admit Texas into the Union, under tlic treaty of Mr.
Tyler, without the consent of Mexico; at the north
they were unwilling to admit it unless slavery was
abolished.
Fellow citizens of Georgia, are we mistaken in
supposing that thousands of yon have been led intq
error and kept in ignorance of the real designs of
the whig party t We think not. We cannot be
lieve that any portion of our fellow citizens would
have been so blinded by party excitement as to have
acted with them had it been otherwise. The ques
tions of state policy, about which the whig leaders
make so much noise, are not the real measures that
the two candidates fur Governor are contending for,
and upon which the vote of the people will be re
garded as decisive of their will. The issue is the
ascendency of republican principles, or the triumph
of federal heresies. The administration of equal
laws, or the favoritism of stringent federal monop
olies.
It is under this solemn conviction that wo make
this appeal. We are sure that every Georgian
owes a higher fealty to his country than he does to
any party. By such this appeal will not be censor
ed ; and we shall address them in that plainness of
speech which the occasion requires. We address
not democrats; we address not whigs; but we ad
dress Georgians of all parties! We caution them
to beware! Let no party subserviency lead yon to
support measures whose triumph will seal your
destruction!
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 81, IN 1,1.
Democratic Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR.
m. hall McAllister.
'grrij
ALBANY PATRIOT. lu * » uU,orij!ed borrowin K «ffiiw n
dollars to carry on tho war. Will she, with
For Senator in the District composed if Early and
Baker,
John Colley.
For Representative in Baker,
John Vents.
For Representative in Early.
Cot. Voting MM. itohinson.
For Senator in the District composed if Pulaski and
Dooly,
Col. William S. Whitfield.
For Representative in Dooly,
Jacob J. Steearistgin.
For Senator in the District composed of Thomas and \
Decatur.
William Williams.
For Representative in Decatur,
V. J. Bruton.
For Senator in the District composed if Lounds and
Ware.
William Jones.
ID* We are authorised by Wm. Mims, Esq., to
say, that he is not a candidate for Senator in the
district of Lee and Sumter. The information re
ceived by the Federal Union on that subject, was
ifbt correct.
Cotton markets.
Liverpool, Extremes, Upland,
6] a 10
New York, “
“
Cj a 8]
Charleston, **
“
6 a 8
Savannah, “
“
G a 8
Apalachicola, “
Albany, “
“
5 a 7
balls, and two or three cannon to fire them,
„ . ------ could sink a British fleet of ten sail in as
• ,. - You and your whig friends :mnny minutes I It is terrific to think of.
ha ' e ^ Sjnodaya” tried “coon skins”; The Paixhan guns ore nothing by tho side
and “hard cider," and who knows what of this invention.
virtue there may be found in your new in-).
p ^n‘«i’ 8 i c 'n °f figures? Pikeand There was a alight frort in the vicinity of Boston
rtrtuth and other authors on Arithmetic, arc ( on the night of the£h fart.
We have, ourselves, no party griefs to revenge,
nor do we go out to the struggle for political spoils.
Identified with the south by birth, by interest, and by
every holy oonaidention and association that ac
tuates and incites to actioo, we feel as if this contest
is one fa which she has the deepest interest Al
ready her good name has been soiled with tho taint of
federalism. But still there is time to stop the plague
from going any farther. Now is that time. For
her sake, then; for the sake of our own dear coun
try, dishonored as it has been by those who ought
to have been her friends, we appeal to her sons, the
men who have been nursed upon the fatness of her
bosom to vindicate her honor now; for the sake of
For Representative in Thomas.
J. H. F. iPixon.
For Representative in Lnwndr,
James .VCtrton.
For Rej resenfative in Wore,
Tito’s. Hilliard.
For Senator in the District composed rf Randolph
and Stewart.
Col. William .9. Tcnnille.
To Correspondents.
“ Citizen” shall appear in our nexL
Elections!
Maine—The annual election in Maine took place
on Monday tho 8th inst. Returns for Governor from
28 towns give
Anderson, (Dcm.) 5,149
Morse, (Whig) 4,161
Scattering, 749
Tlic legislature of course, will be Democratic.
Indianna.—The official returns for Congressmen
from all tho counties in thin State, shows the follow
ing result:
The whole Democratic vote, 65,
“ “ Whig “ 69,
Democratic Majority in tlio State,
“ “ last November;
4,241
Showing a Democratic gain of
Vermont.—Returns from 112 towns for Governor,
shows a Whig neU loss of three thousand and thir
ty-seven since last November! and a Whig nett
loss in the House of Representatives, of forty-one
We hope to be able to give full returns next week.
riously bankrupt treasury, be able to get i* ? «
tainiy. She can get twice that amount from E -
land should she nood it for such a purpose. Tho^
titude which Mexico has assumed towards th e lv
ted States has been induced by Great Britain
tld» fact is now virtually acknowledged by no*
the leading English journals. The Liverpool
cury of August 15th, speaking of the probaUij^'.
war, intimates that Great Britain may take a pjJ,"
it—that she lias been “ shamefully fooled, beta 1
Texas and America”—that she has given’ “aaj
hand encouragement, and promises of snppor,
Mexico,” which has prevented a settlement of
difficulty witli Texas, and that now “traesri*^
most likely termination, will be tho loss of cj.'q.
nia as well as Texas, and tho still further me-'
torment of the republic.” Is a key wanted t 0
motives which have actuated Great Britain! \y c
have it in a speech of Lord John Russell, driire- j
in tiie House of Commons on the 5th ult, in ^
he reiterates in effect, his former assertion that
British claim to Oregon is good beyond dispute, i t ;
referring to the position of Sir Robert Peel,
“ The right honorable-gentleman on that oca.,; ra
said, that this country was prepared to m-iahj
their rights. I do not question that intention; ft,
not propose in any way to ask for an explanation rf
the mode in which preparation has teen made fc.
maintaining those rights.” Now this is the moi>
in which preparation lias been made for maintaiaii-
their rights in Oregon. Mexico lias loaned here
to England, and is promised payment in the gratis
cation of her revenge. England will use her trri.
tory, her flag, her blood and her money to annoy u
and cripple our commerce, ca a necessary prepar.
tion for a successful ncgociation, or for “maiataina;.-
her rights,” in tho settlement of the Oregon qut ’
tion. England will advance the money and tab»
mortgage of the revenues of Mexico, thus reducin’
her to worse titan colonial bondage—making her
the butt and creature of ail work—whilst Englard
will assist her openly, or not, as her interests ati
circumstances shall determine. Another mode rf
preparation may be seen in tltc strenuous efforts rf
Ute British Government to conciliate France, ar.l
commit her to British policy, first by procuring
countenance and cooperation to prevent the annex
ation of Texas to our Union, and recently by an
lianco with her in an intervention in the affaire
tho River Plate—the seizure of tho Buenos Ayrt
Squadron, and tho dictation gf terms to the Argen
tine Republic, by which it is probable that ifWilHe
brought intoopen collision with England and Franc:.
When fully committed to British policy by these acts
who can vouch for tlic position which France oil
occupy in caso of war between tho United Slab)
and Great Britain ?
These are some of the extraordinary prcpiratiosi
for defending her claim to Oregon—the ordinary pre-
preparations are sufficiently matored, and tlic ques
tion will ere long be put, whotber we will coaccd:
tho British claim to Oregon peaceably, or at th-
cannon’s mouth. That question will bo settled be
fore wo settle onr difficulties with Mexico. Lctou:
Government continuo her preparations for war with
a vigor, and upon a scale, corresponding with the
power of the country and the importance of the oc
casion. War is inevitable, and we say, in such t
cause, let it come, and “ God save tlic right”
Texas Jubilee.
According to previous notice, a respectable num
ber of citizens assembled at Concord on Saturday
last, to exchange congratulations on account of tho
annexation of Texas to our Union.
The people were addressed by Messrs. J. Tomp
kins, N. Tilt and E. II. Platt, and we do not remem
ber ever having witnessed more harmony and una
nimity of feeling than was exhibited upon this occa-
. The speakers alluded to the past history of
the United States—the wrongs which we suffered
as colonies, the war of Independence, and the con-
“ llca r land o' cakes end brither Scots,
From Maiden Kirk to Johnic Groat's.'
Shall a man lie condemned because his nsrec
“ Me l" Several of the whig papers and writer*
seem to tako particular pleasure in ridiculing u
abusing the Scotch and Irish. No sooner was ec
candidate for Governor nominated, than they ccz
menced sneering at his name. The following dm-
actrristic effusion is from the Athena Whig of tb
26th June.—“ The name ot the Democratic nota
nee, McAllister, is the candidate of the aristocrat
cliques, that control! Democracy. A bod name,
worse man. Wo do not think a Me, will do
Governor.” And why not, pray, Mr. Whig? An
tlicrc not many of onr brave, talented and hi^
sequent spread and triumph of republican liberty.—
The acquisition of Florida and Louisianna was no- j minded citizens named Me ? Why cannot a
ticed, with the opposition which was made by Fed- j whose name happens to begin with Me, be elects
enlists to tbos#measures, and the question asked—' Governor? Col. Mitchell, the whig —ndi-H*
Who would now separate those States from the Senator in Thomas and Decatur, close
Union ,Vh1 people them with our enemies? The j answer to the Committee witfuutt a fling and a suer
History of Texas was briefly reviewed—the wrongs j *t the Scoth and Irish—hear him: “ Your [tb
which Mexico had inflicted upon her, the triumph of Committee’s] whole production “ smells ofthowod
her aoos over the enemies of Liberty, her indepen
dence, and final annexation to the Union. The pres
ent state of political parties was reviewed, the errors
into which the Whig party had fallen exposed, and
shop,” and if tho pen could have partaken of
motion of the tongue, I have no doubt, that your lettrt
would have shown a strong 14 Foreiga brogue.”
Some of onr whig editors make themselves r#
the principles of Democratic Republicanism act forth.menyst the idea of u Matty McAllister and F>#
Democrats and Whigs seemed equally to rejoice that MataMy’s” riding together fa s broken toped ►
another Star had been added to the banner which rouche. This b all perfectly ridiculous. Mwj
waved'over onr beads, and that a new realm had l of onr citizens of Scotch and Irish deaeent, ai** 1
been added to “landof tho free and the home of the ovety respect as good as Col. Mitchell or the ed»
of the Athens Whig. Are some of oar best®* ’
bo denounced because their name is Me, or bw*"
brave.”
The prospect of Democratic Republicanism b
bright and cheering; the march of correct principles' ***1 •» descendants from Scotch.or Irish ancest^ 1
b onward, bringing to the mind of the patriot and Let the people of Georgia ariso fa their might* 1 *
philanthropist, bright anticipations for tho future ewueg election, and ahoW thoir calumniators* 1
destiny of hb country and hit race. | they donot judge the man to whom they entra**
responsible office of administering the laws oft*
Death of Judge Story. ( , „ .
This eminent Jurist died on the 10th insL, at his State either by the name which be bears or m
her part history, which, lose whrtever else wo may, ' nCu ^ >01 B * t ^"' 1 UiSity ^but-by hbpriK*