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“WISDOM—JUSTlI
m mi tgm
INDISTINCT COPY
I.”
I CONDITIONS:
•]$2,CC A-YL'AI!. II PAH) IN ADVANCE.
( C3 AT THE ESP OF THE YEA
7Ulm!j, Baker iSountg, ©ccrgta, JTriban IHorntng, ©ctober 3,1352.
jjlwMSw
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dumber 27.
i E< seditions Of the TlerlOCrSlEe Notions] political creed. and is resnlvpd to carry them oat in
fcnV^HtJan. ! th*»ir obvious meaning and import.
Resrdred, That I Ik* American democracy place Resdlctd, That the War with Mexico, npon all
jt’^ir truai in the inteffgonce the patriot i*m.and the .the principles of patriotism anJ the laws of’nutipnp^
j ubcr*min»iting justice of the American people. ■ was a just and necessary, war on our part, in which
i Remlctd. That .we regard this as a distinctive every American citizen should have shown himself
| feature of our political creed, which we are proud on the side nt his countrv, and neither morally or
to maintain before the world, as a geca* moral ele- physically, by word or deed, have given aid and com*
ment in a form of government, springing from and fort fothp enemj*.
upheld by the popular will, and we contrast* it with ; ^lesohed, That we rejoice at the restoration of
d and p-actice of federalism, under what- friendly relations tvjth our sister Repnblic of Mexi
\ Again it is not true, that when yeti arrived
on “the ISth, yon fouml that the President
Judge Henry H. Jackson’s Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 27th, 1852.. ( . , t
To the Editor of‘-Ike Constitutional IW’if 1 *■ <:hl, i rm 1 »" " f *• ‘■mnmittea ware
J ifronMhe re united U^m.icrary t»l Chatham. —
MaxnetiaGa. x Hhd you po-soss* d t'ne honesty to give the pro-
Si»;—In your paper of the 23d inst., you !<-eeditti;s of the convention to vour tenders, it
speak of the action of the recent Athnt i Coii-j woiiUKot have been necessary 7«*r me to eon-
vanti.m ns part of an “ml'amrma plot laid eiih#jtradicUiiis palimbie laWboml'. TV President
•‘V Got. Cpbb or among his Savannah friends ” 0 i' thi^imvntinii was f.nm Chatham; hilt the
A oa say tiiat “the first step in its developer:*—it Chairman of the Committee was the Hon John
Was the, withdrawal of the Union Eleeter d ]j L'mipkin, from Floyd. Ton otter what is
name nr form, which s-eks to palsy the will' cn. and 'earnestly desire for her sll the hle»*in“* and i ^ Ihat.as “another step in the prorauT|ffl>, when yon any that the preliminary meet-
of the con.-titnent, and which enneeivex no irapus- prosperity which we enj'*y under republican instfi* i ' ,0 \* , s * nt,, ’*inte f‘i* n d»in hath^m. »imt- in«j tf tin*1 <th was part of “fi foul leaf,’* in
tun* t<N,. monornoa f.»r the popular credulity. } tdliong. and we congratulate the American people ^ themselves f l»« W, clywithJhe 1 wl *«*> ‘k* d legation front Clri'hnn. W omu
r/i*rr, Thai, entertaining these view**, upon the result? of that war, which have no mani*
_ ___ _ . which tin . . .. . .. .
Resulted, Ih'rfcrr,That, entertainingthes’e views upon the result? of thnt war, which have so'mani- Oemoermy of that countythat “on the eigb- . eertied. That me'tirg was held nt th-*suggestion
'the democrat c party .*f this Union, through their fost'y justified the policy and conduct of the Demo- | 0lM,th {h * " ho ' e P ,ot hII . U8 "»•« enormity J neither of Judge'Cbarltryi nor myself.' It was
j delegates assembled in a general convention of the cratir^rty. ju»pl*arfrd to the United States “in I " e(Vime fnllv developed, when “im« U».Hnani j hi Id for -the reason that the I8th*bcing
roming t.^iber in h spirit of concord and de.mnity for the pa*ran<l aecnrify for thefniure.” ; deh-gatfnrr with * few proselytes ratue ns toe Jay, o U r filHr m«8 liu.ite.t, ITie propnetv, t|dy,
n to Mir riurtrioes and faith of a free represen* Rcsolced, That in view of the condition of popn-1 °} ; F imrn1 * °* *•» aiJej>en<lent as not demanding the fftextit# of holding it was admHM hy pll
•alive government :.n.i apnralintr to tlte ir fellow r.it- lar in-*ti»nfirins in the old wot Id, a high and sacred! a ^"promtso ttcket—:rt»A the a aural vpon their \ present. (U,e inajority being from. “Chen.kea
iz®n-* for ti e red it tide of their intentions, renew dnty is devolved with increased responsibility upon ^7 S T > - V ! ,rv P^ r ^ < | support ll»<J j C«eoigin, ,; y. nor was it qnostioneJ by yourself,
and re-aesori. he'nn* the American people, the de* tlie Democratic party of this country, as the party ! Rights hlectoral I leket. ^ ! or by ntiy one else,'in the convention bf the 19th.
f principles avowed by them when, on cf the people, to uphold and maintain the right* of J Von say further that the Constitutions! Union It jv«s competent for yon to have*done af>* It
ra! convention, they pre- every State, and thereby tire union of the States, j Uxcrutive Committee “did not wish regularly . was competent for flit* Convention jo huVfc re-
idolj.h sented tlieir cami:*l-.r, s for t!»“ popular suffrages. and to sustain and advance among us constitutional appointed delegates to he sent to the Conven- i pudinled the action of the pr^-liinir.ayv meeting.
t. Tint tl e feJ.‘ral government is one of limited liberty, hy continuing to resist all monopolies, and j lion, as it was desirable that r. few only should j If affirmed that action hy adopting it.’A YoH mi*-, ’
h'v from the constitution, and excln-iv*'legislation* for the tenefit of the few at uttend and tiio-e few, it was foreseen, would; represent the truth when yon say that“thede-
r made therein ought to he strict the expea** of the many, and by a vigilant and con- j-ke the most deeply interested in their political j legation from Chatham was from the re vtiifed
ly con-trucd hy al! the departments and agent* of the slant adherence to those principles and enmpromis ilurtunes;* tiiat thus “the Union men of Client- ■ Democracy of that county. I stated in my re- .
government; and that if is inexpedient and dange- es of the cnn*tit»tion which are broad enough sn ,| ' kee (Jeorgia were invited in sufneieut numbers j marks to the Convention tiiat I had been sent
>e douhiSii! ccn*titutumHl powers. : strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as to be outvoted, and “the plot was admirably > by a , meeting. *>| the reunited Democ.rncy of
2. That tiie constitution does not confer on the it is, and the Union a* it shall be, in the full exran-1 matured for the act of infamous treachery wl.i h | Chatham, to what we hfld hoped would lie a
he power to commence and
<*ern of internal improvements.
ti»»n do?* not confer authori ;
ernmont,directly or indirect.
‘ of the *eve**l States, cor.-'
n! improvements, or other;
“uld such assumption be just
of the energies and capacities of this
[ressive people
■reat and <’ 0! ’-b'
and policy fnrh'd the
■tic branch of iml;ist»y
Clmthu
dated.” You Aty There is one cir-! meeting of the rt> uni'at Democracy of Oeor-
connected with the proceedings, in , gia:—that we were united in Chatham in fa*
keeping^villi the foul plot of those who got up; vor of n fair cninpramisr. In our capacity as
l!ie Convention. The Convention was called ; members of «i Union convention, Judge Chari-
for the 18th. It van organized an the, 17'A..! bin and mvseif were prepared to ubide its ac-
()n arriving on the 1.8th we found ti.ut the l‘re- lion.
sident and Chairman, of the committee were j If has rarely occiirrotl that a tissue of such
Iron* there untied dvn\«*eraey of Chutham. | utter nii^reprt-ucntaiiou has made its appearanca
diarge “this plot and its dewlopement j in res.t*«-rt:il»l«* j*ap“r. You are either grossly
the Chatham Union Democrats, “who be j deceived von*seif or a
e meeting of the Convention had revolv irate a gross decepti-i
uppmt the Southern Rights Tvket.”— t!.;H the truth may lx* f
Vo
pO.slU
Curious Experiments—What do They
Mean \
A friend told »? the other day of a very cutiou*
experiment which, let! u* to try others equally curi
ous will* the same success His experiment was this:
Take h gold ring, and suspend it by a thread about
half a yard long; then hold it by the thumb and tin
in v other, or to cherish the inter- ger of the right hand over the palm of the left h«ml,
m to the injury of Another portion so that the ring may swing freely as a pendulum; it
our.frv; that every rit'C.**n am! eve- will oscillate to and fro in tin* direction of the arm
country bus a right ?o di*m»nd and with an increasing force. Then let atiothe- person
[H'ditv of right* and privilege*, and lorn a connection between the thumb and fore fin-
ample protection «,f persun and ger of the operators b ft hand by his own thumb and
’ dence or foreign oppres- finger ; the motion of the ring will change from a
straight !»ne to a circle at once, and on the withdraw-
of every branch of the s.l of the connection it will return to a straight line ;
practice the most rigid and on touching the operator’s left shoulder with
r pahhe affiirs, and that the hand.the motion will cease,and the ring be at rest,
hp raised than is reqnir-; We tried the experiment succesfully, and found
of the government, and that it would succeed equally with a key instead of
dnx.l but certain extinction of the public a ring, or with any body of proper size similarly hut but tiro individual'
| debt. • suspended, whether of metal, or woo.I or glass.— Charlton and myself
! That Congress ha? no power to charter a n*- We found also that if suspended over the knee, the : sided over the Convention ; 1 had the how
j tiemd hank; that we h.-li?ve sueh an institution one pendulum would awing from knee to knee, and iin- ! serving upon the committee, whose duty it was
I of deadly hostility to the best, imprest* of the conn-, mediately begin to revolve.as soon as the feet were! “to report business for the action*' of that bodv.
• try d*ng«rnu« to nor republican institution* end brought together. Suspended over the heart, the i 'Hie action of the convention was matured hy
! tb-* liberties of ihe people, and calculated to place pendulum revolved ot itself in a circle of consider-1 that committee, and if the work of “Chatham
[ the hii-dne** <«** the cnan'ry within the control of a able diameter; ami over the forehead it revolved ; county treachery”—mine is the treason, ( am
an opposite direction from its course when he’d , the traitor. Dot ir is not true that the Union
the back of the head. v j Democrats of Chatham, “had resolved to sup-! v >«>!
before the meet- i lay
» of a
gated fals
ml “the delegation from Chatham ! the Tie
County coni rolled the action of the Convention
against the united voice of the whole delega
tion from Cherokee (Jeorgia.” The epithets
, ' l uvprinripitd politicians,” irnrlhicss de:na~ | have gmsslv rtiis
gogites,’' etc. you heap upon them with uuspar- I gation in their «<
mg hand ;—indul^v in the most vindictive de j out you have end
uuncuiiou of the men of this portion of the' ,-;*l strength mid
• ^tate. | which they did
The Union delegation from Chatham County .have faii.-d to
• to the A tl.
but at |
-a lio
attempting to p**rpe-
upon others. I hope
in I in the litst lion* of
;*ent yon occupy the
upon the basis of un
king profligate apjioals
ee. Throughout you
*»*d the ('hath on tiele-
!»eir inotices; through-
rivored to give them a muneri-
iurtaence in the ('otiveution
ot po*sess; tiiromgbout you
mention of tho names of
prejttf
s'and
»the law* and
of Democratic
irate*! money oowerann ah
till' peonh*^ and the
ion in t*-is and a ? ! oi{*«»r financial men
l*»cli h»vp been ma-!e lietwcen tlie pers
rarric«*“f i 1 .** contitry. have demon?tr:i- to fc.
I and practical u cu«>f all parties, their does
afety and utility in u!i business pur- acts
These experiments vary -
eater <
force, they se
all case*. V
>1, for
ration of th'
t, witli
.• Ihe same law in nearly
neat* ? The force is not electri
a!! business pur- acts a* well througli non-conducting as through c«<n
. ti«i» ting bodies, and a silk in-tead of a cotton thread
meer vs of the gov- makes no difference in x!*e result. It is not ir.e^e
n * is indispensable imagination, tor there is too much uniformity hi the
<e government and ( result to favor that supposition. In some cases the
; revolution is in orbit a fm>t in diameter, if not unite,
embodied bv Jeffer- We bave not read Ricbetihach’s book on the Olic ; l stated
jon, was composed of; Cherokee Democrats who wore prominent in
the Hon. Uohkrt M. Ihe Convention; throughout vour oMectis pal-
Judge Charlton pre 1 1» hie toexcito tho local prejudices or your rea-
* tiers against the action of the (Nnivention as
being iliH action of the Ulnth un deleg itioti, in
disregard of the wi-hes of Cherokee fieorgia;
as rejiresentetl by her delegation, and thus to
rally them to the n-*!iey of “rmtuitig an i.tde-
pcn«!ent ticket i,: spite of (.'hathaui treachery.”.
If von havo unintentionally committed this
f truth and jsi-tice, you will has ten to
mewhat wli !* diff-rert I port the Southern Rights Ticket before the meet- (lay this response before your renders—you \vill f •
r ir’S
,’m R«i.mt h cure,
une pen-on *vh<>s
than ordm.ir
. he will he prepared
.) s'K-^ial ob.-ervation at i»t* rest
recti*d to Itint at Tlmnnsville,
,, will meet Willi a prompt anil-
. 11,’SO.
40 tf.
iiiiiiO: wmmY,
i in to the citizens of Thomasville and
n:adorable expense lifted up an In-
•I i< ii >w pro|»at< d to take in Patient?
w ;, 0 ;aav | )e - lah.>riug under anv one
y ciironic d:8ea*cs to which mortality is
B.i tnic Physician (in which name he
‘ oiseqaontly discard* all poisonous
>r!o*.^
is. ( .
**« «i:i pr?,Tribe'by letters, trie pationlfstagng
" eratelv ins svarptens. ar.d encle«in|j S3- W
■} •'s' A.Mirtmcnt of Botanic luetliciH. s for sale.
!. 3 j. 14—tf.
Udolpho Wolfe’s
.ifioMirit iSiiiiJDAM scuyAPrs.
A'.' Hi..ni .r*»nuino ftrliqleBb-'-niil^cture*!
,>n Suiukoam, floll .nfi,expressly for iji'oi-
... -t- % for a sure and pemw'
M ae, k. to "aiJ nature with nataro’s reioe-
t
filAVEL, amt all ob-trucUoaa of the
Ibo Kvlnere or Bl.i titer. Jn-:c woeirefi
wafcU. SHEfUIAN & CO.
. WatioUi sne
ay. Jana^ry 9,1553. t40-ly)
^BltArTfi© TO CUKE.
II ‘. t'Alts:;oTT’3 AGUE KH.LEK—A cer-
tain enro for Agae amt Fever, which we war-
*“t'n the directions are strictly followed.
... WELCH, SHEBMAN & CO.
***1, December 36,1851 38
of the convention.’* On the contrary, they • do as von would be done hy. If you have
awaited the action of that convention to deter-1 knot: ingl:/, wilfully ami systematical!y attempt*-'
mine their own. It is not true that “the Chat ©d to deceive your renders bv the monstrous
ham delegation came as the opponents of an 1 and outrageous creations of vour own prurient
independent ticket, as not demanding a compro- I imagination, lor tho contemptible purpose of
tuise- ticket—with the avowal upon their lips that advancing ends which cannot by advanced by.
they were prepared to support the Southern ! the unvarnished statement of Truth, you have
Rights Electoral Ticket;"-—on the contrary, in sunk to a position where the language which
the committee room, on the evening of the 17th, }’“« falsely apply to others may be truthfully np-
Ibtiiietlv, that if a majority of ihe < plied to von*s**|f. So sunk, it is to he expected, *
son in d o Declaration of Independence, and shiic- Force. Will any suvan tel! u.-; if he recognizes the j convention decided upon the policy «*f running that the Pierce and Kiug men of Cherokee Qa.;
tinned in the f*nnrtitminn, which makes owrs a land above facts in bis researches in to tiiat mysterious! an ‘'independent ticket ** l would support it; and j W *U have no respect for your character, and
of liberty, and the a-ylnni n r ibeopr>res«<*d of every attendant of life ? j in toy speech in suppoil of the majority report} will, theiefore, take no heed ot vour counsels..
nation, have **v<*r been cardinal principles of the The foregoing experiment has already been tried j on the 1 Sill, most emphatically insisted that a I lie argument which controlled the action of
i Democratic faith ; and every attempt to abridge the in this city, as we are assured, and proved entirely “com promt w. ticket’ ought to h tve been formed, jtne Abtuta (..onvention must be potential upon
j present privileges of becoming cil'zens and the own-. successful.—[Ers. Repub. 11 knew tluit such were also tlie views of iny livery judguient open to coir, ictiun. Why
p r * f.f ?ei| jirnong »«*. rhrcihl b»* resisted with the; — —— colleague, Judge Charlton. It is not true that j should we run a separate electoral ticket for
swine «urrit which --wept the alien »ml sedition laws j ElSflC tohOD H3ll M OOl FitftOry* ! “the Chatham county delegation controlled the Pierre and King? 1 here being a ticket al-
ijjom mir sfaTtifc books. J The cotton and wool factory owned hy the Eagle j atAion of the convention rg-.i.ist the uniteil j r oa**y in^tlie field, we should have some cooclo-
j W. That ron-rres? ha? no power under the Con- i Manuf-.cturiiig Company" ot this city is now ini voice of the whole delegation present from J *«v.- reasons for opposing it, it is said that we
; stitmion ro intorrere with or contml the domestic covplcts operation, 'fhc Factory buildings were; Cherokee, Georgia.” . On the contrary, th*-! have no repres<*::tatimi upon it. That is true
I institution* of lho several Sr *f“*. and that nuch erected a year since in the most substantial m iner, j Chatham county delegation consisted of Judge j *>»© ^ «»se of tlie word:—wt* did not p.nrtici-
| Stat-s are the «».h» and i-rnper jmlgc 3 of everything i The first h»om was put inoperati-m in Febnruary inst. j Chariton in the Chair, mid myself upon, tlie floor,, P ,u ‘ »«> « { 9 noininnfion. But i:» another and a
{appertaining to their own nfiai-s, not prohibited by | All tiie modern Miiprovem *r.ts have been adopted I aipt the vast majority of tiie convention was • higher sens-, we are represented by it. Ail.
the Constitution ; that all pff»ris of the abolitionists by the company, for labor-saving in the operation-! from‘ Cherokee, Georgia ” You sjieak wilhoui j electoral ticket is a mere executive instrument,*
:nnd others, made to induce Congress to interfere of the machinery, fnrihe u.st* of steam in every case} truth \vl#u you Say that our action was the re-! through which lim popular vote is cast for |hu
! u , : With qnesih.i.? of shivery, or to take inc J pient steps where heat is required, and in the arrangements i suit of “a plot laid either by Cov. Cobb, or j Uhiel Magistrate of the natiim. Th© ticket
ce j in relation thereto, are cnVniafed to lead to the made for the security of the buildings against fire. | au.ong his friends in Chatham—so far from it, : now (it 4 -* field is pledged to tlie support-of
vajA-^A-rioymWitY; most alarming and dangernus conspquences; and i No tnmbble or expense has been spared, either in j on Friday evening, when I enjoined upon tlie | Fl^fre and King, whom we support; and to’lho
Vi-'il ot^donal cmeer. ’ j llmt al! ®nch eff*rt* hav** an inevitable tendency to: building or maciilnery. t» make the estahlishment j coinmiitee tho impropriety of putting another j principles of die national Democratic .party, '
Ktrivt, lour doors East of Godwin's | diminish tlm happiness >f the people, and “ndsnger ’ complete in every respect. The company have five
47-re-ly. (the stRbi'ify npd f-ennanency of the Union, and , thousand spindles and one hundred and bfty Looms
to he countenanced by any friend, of our j in operation. There is a surplua'of spining inachin-
political institutions. - ery, to enable them to meet tue demand for cotton
Renoirrd. That, the f-regoing position covers, yarn,
and was intended to embrace the whole subject of I They will manufacture fifteen hundred bales of
slavery agitation in Congress, and therefore the De- cotton, and one hundred thousand pounds of woo!,
nuicraiie party of th** Union, stand'ng npon its nn-: per annum. The demand for their tvuclen fabrics is
tionxl platform, will abide hy and adhere tnthe faith- j so great that they propose to double tlieir wool
ful execution of the nets known a? the compromise I machinery by another season.
m«*as«res, settled hy the la-t Congress—the act forj Their machinery is so arranged that they can
'aiming: et fugitives from service or labor in-! manufacture all the various styles of coaise goods,
eluded, which act. being designed to carrv out an j both cotton and woolen, and plain and colored. They
expr as provision «f the Constitution, cannot, with
fidelity thereto, he repealed, or so changed as to de
stroy or impair its efficiency.
Reached, That the Democratic party ; will resiat
ivton Lt. Buford,
Conastllars at l.r.v X Salicllors in Equity
ti .., r;;!, nn-l for the ;
' i'tbnmy «, __
“aLFBBD H. COLQUITT,
ATIBKVEY AT LAW :
^ .Newt'll!, Balter lo., f.eorfiia.
M.irili, 12. li'ai 4tl tf
llEvitV tl ALEXANDER,
A T I' O SI s F. V A T i. A W,
Oni d.uir welt "f Cr. lla rlciia, \:t.a,y. Ga.
O’ Will promptly attend to all business entrust
ed to his care.
April 13, ’.VJ 1 ‘f
SJ. N.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Fort Unities, Early County, Geo.
Afiy 3, ’53. 4 tf.
A. A. Si G. W. ALLEX,
Attorneys at Law,
BaiubrLl^c, Oecamr Conuty, Geo
■April 10,’50 l tf
W JI . Si. Hr- Ga ti eESniEB,
Attorney at Law,
.yjLurau, «J:!i»rsia.
PB*0Tlcr.5 IS rill. SoUTH-W£»TKHS ClECOIT.
April 10, ’50 l U
electoral liriiel in nomination, i <!id it utider the 1 ”” (die Union DenioeralH) profeas. By voting
imjiression tiiat Gov. Cobh was in favor of such i ! ,,r I'o* ticket urn in reality vote lor our own
u ticket, and had no evidence that th4 Union ; 'non and oor own |iriuci|We8. in this, to tnv r I
Deinucrnls of t 'tu:tileni would approve tnv ] mind l»y tar die most important point of view,
epurse, beyond my belief that they were Oj>t-n if diicv rejiieueut us.
to conviction. j it in unfortunate tiiat we did not pyfticjaate
As to your wanton suggestion that the (’on-j in die nomination of that lichee; it is to bo
stitutumai Union Electoral Ticket was with-1 remotled that it was jutt it; nomiiiatinp before
drawo to brino about tliis consouimation : that dm action ol tiie National Convetition, It is
cutivo Committee did not wish regular
die Ea
Thomas P. Tainter,
\Vhole-n!o and Hot Ail DealcT ia
GROCERIES—PROVISIONS,—WINES—LIQUORS.
BAGGING—ROPE—HARDWARE—IRON &-c.
Apalaoiih-ola, Fla.
Refer 0() j | Apalachicola.
January 17.1351. 4t—lv. ‘
ip y G. RUST, will act as oor Agent during
i.VI our absence from Albany &
Albany, jl«7 2.1831. [4—tf.]
all Hitcmpt* at renewing in Congress or out of it,
the agitation of the slavery question, under what
ever color the attempt may be made.
Resulted. That th** proceed* of the public lands
ought to be speedily applied to the national objects
specified in the Constitution ; am! that we are op
posed to any law for Ihe distribution of such pro
ceeds nmopg the States, as alike inexpedient in pol
icy and repugnant of the Constitution.
Resohed, That we are decidedly opposed to tak
ing from the President the qualified veto power, by
which he is enabled, under restrictions and respon
sibilities amply sufficient to guard the public inter
est, to suspend the passage of a bill whose mei its
cannot secure tlie approval of two-thirds of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives, nntil tlie judg
ment of the people can be obtained thereon, and
which has saved the American people from the cor
rupt and tyrannical dominion of the Bark of the
United States, and fiom a corrupting system of
general internal improvements,
Resulted, That the Democratic party will faith
fully abide by and uphold the principles laid down
in the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1798,
and in the report of Mr. Madison to the Virginia
Legislature in 1799; that it adopts those, principles
ly appoint*?*! delegates to l»© sent 'to the conven
tion,” because it was desirable “tiiat a few only
hould attend,” and that “Union men of Cliero-
•eorgia xvas invited in sufficient numbers
l O ADMIT OF THKIK BKIXU OUT VOTED, ’ its
gross and profligate falsity is patent upon the
record. No sensible man can doubt that the
object of the Democratic memliers of tho Union
Executive (Joinfnittee, in dispensing with the
formality of county meetings to send delegates,
was to secure a large attendance at the conven
lion; that they selected Atlanta as the pipe** of
meeting, because it was most accessible to “the
Cherokee country;” and that, instead of de
siring the Union men of Cherokee to be “out
voted” tbpjfc.<uust have desired, and had so fix
ed it, “that the voice of Cherokee Georgia”
should control the question. And what was the
history of the convention ? A majority of the
Committee were from the 5tli and Oth Congres
sionat Districts, (men of the very highest pod
lion, men whom you dare pot attack among
tlie people of ilicir native hills—whose very
names you dare not mention in your columns
for .‘ear of defeating your profligate purpose;)
A few days ago 2,013o hogs were sold in Hardin and a vr.st majority of the Convention was
will therefore be able to supply the demand in this j- ee (;
and the adjoining States lor such goods, and to ibis
home demand they look for encouragement in their
enterprise.
Tlieir arrangements for dyeing wool and cotton
are complete, an experienced Dyer is employed in
tliis. department.
This establishment is now turning out a great va
riety of good?; Lin.-eya plain and twilled, of vari-
s Colors;« very heavy arlic!e ui Colton stripes,
of many dflerent patterns and colors; Sheetings,
Shit tings and Osnuhurgs, of a very superior quality
Two hundred and fifty men, women and children,
are employed ir» this factory. Five hundred persons
receive their support from it.
We nofee several young men in the*city have
adorned their person* with the “Cotton Stripes, ”
and as the winter coines on, we hope to see others
bedeck themselves in the ‘‘Wiregrass Jeans. ” why
should not Columbus Fashions be substituted for
Boston Notions ?—Southern Sentinel.
county, Ky.. at ^5 per cwt.
.The receipts of the late Agricultural Fair at
Cleveland, Ohio, amounted to $16,918 59.
There are two men in Cincinnati, born and rear
ed in the west, who ate firm believers in the Ma«
most desirable that it should have been changed. $ -
TU«-e are views entettamed tod »ndy by our-
s- Ives, but by a laige po.-tio.i of tiie Southerii ,
Rights Democracy. But how are thesg errors
to be now corrected? You v««l**nii.tj»»t.lhe*
Union suimortcrs of-Pierce ami King should^
have run a-separate ticket. ‘Tlie n*3uJtof this
policy would have been to take tiie. election from,
the people and to throw it before tho Lt*gisla& *
ture; to involve tlie .State i/i expense;.and to
endanger the success of our national candidate's.
Here is a certain loss to the State, and a con- *'
tingeut loss to the country. And what would ,]
tie gained ? Simply the defeat of ten imtividu-
aL. who, if elected, would have done precisely
what we would have them to do. £ound priu- •
ciple is agat!•^t this policy.
But you assume a different ground contend
ing that not to qpp-»so the. tick *t now intha
field is “to support the Southern Rights organi- 4
vZatioii in Georgia ;” “to. recognize in f-itura the ’
Southern Ri-bts party a3 tlie true Democraiic
party, and i s principles as our principle^;” to
<i.ake "a sacrifice of principle deep, dawning ,!
anl infamous’* You deal, to a great exteut, *.
in llii- kind iff vapid declamation. You .indulge . .
in gross aspersions upon the motives oF the *
Union Demoerats who have differed from you, 1
which can only proceed frorn a vivid iniagina- (
; ■ ; jT
. u|
tVom “Cherokee Georgia;” yet twelve from the
committee of thirteen decided upon tlie policy _ _
of not opposing the Electoral ticket now in the 4ion, excited by frenzy, or a bad heart snspieiooa
field; and the Convention, by an almost tmani
m>us rate, confirmed their action. You speak
without truth when you say that “a large minori
ty of the convention-voted for the independent
because of i'S own eorrupiiou. The following
extract from your columns, I would entreat ,a)l
Union Democrats to read with care. I think
it will expose an obieetaibicli all iua;-t eon-