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THE AMERICAN UNION.
•• I!*!TD WR frT**0 —DIVIDKD WK FA1.1..”
4* OiMVIIHAY,....’ KrfHornnil Proprietor
LATEE FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF Tin: Hit. TIC.
The tbtmt Baltic ha* arrived at “New Vort
triaging OMVMk'i later new* from Europe.
Lit**root., Oct. 20. —Cotton Ima declined 1-10
to Jd- Sale* of the week 54.000 bales, of which
*p Mela ton took 5,000 and exporters 4,000 1m lea
Fair Orlaana CJd., Middling 5-9 lCd: Fair Upland
*H-, Middling 5Jd.
Thu aoncj market is more stringent, and the
Bank of England baa advanced the rate to 0 per
cant., Mid on long bilta to 7 per cent. There is
grant alarm in commercial circlos, and a panic ia
farad. Consols 87.
Bread*tsflahave alight'y advanced. Ohio Flour
toe.,Canal 43* White Wheat 12* fid . lied 12.;
White Corn 455 , Yellow 435. I’rovision. are un
changed.
Tttr. WAR.
The Allied expedition has captured Konebnum,
an important position on the North side of the riv
er Dtmipar, and are advanoing to concentrate their
Unto from Eupatorla. Kenehaum, Kert.ch and Bai
dar, to on* off the Rnssinn force.
La man and Pabnagona, in tho Straits of Kurtsch
have dssbrojed the advance posts.
Tha Allies are within five leagues of Bukt-hi So-
Mf — the Russians are retiring.
Liprendi is intending to defend tho line of Bel
belt and a bkttle ia anticipated thcro.
Tha North side of Seims topol has been placed in
a Ooodition to support the viego.
The restrictive measure* of the Bonk of France
re telling on almost every br inch of trade.
Tha Rotbeohilds arc about to establish nn Aus
trian bank of credit with a capital of sixty mil
lions.
THE BALTIC'S MAILS.
Ws make the following extracts from tho nows
brought by the Baltic ‘emails :
The correspondence reoeived from tho -Crimes’
describee tbo sailing of a grnml expedition, consist
ing of 15.000 French, and nearly 4,01X1 British J
troops Grom Balaklsva. for a destination imperfect-
Ij known in the camp. Telegraphs however of a
later data have intimated that tho expedition made
its appearance but an appearnneo only before Odes
sa, and later telegraphs announce that on tho
15th, a detachment of tho allied fleet effected a
descent upon tbo Spit of Kinburn, near tho Salt
water Lakes. The peninsula of Kinburn is one
of tha most important military and naval positions
on the south coast of Russia, at the mouth of the
rivsrs Boug and Dnieper, and opposite Nicola
laC Tha talegraphie despatch describing the land
ing of tha detachment (and which oomos from I
Nisotsief, vis., St. Potersburgh.) states, ‘ that the
number of troops disembarked was inconsiderable.
Towards the dose of the day six steamers began ,
to cannonade the town of Kinburn. Thefurtress.
however, replied in sueh u manner as to keep then)
at n distance, and damaged one of the steamer* ”
By their position at Kinburn the allies plnco in
nloaa blockade the naval arsenals and port of Nico
laief, the towns of Cherson and Iterisluff. and the
whole region watered by tho Dnieper, Bong and
Ingotd.
CAPTURE OK KIN nr RN.
St. I’KTKnsßi'Rd, Oct. 18.
The fortress of Kioburn resisted the allies by n
tlfj heavy fire up to the 17th. At noon on that
4ajo Are ceased, and at 3 I’. M. the allies on
tered the place.
Up to the 17th there was nothing new in the
Crime*.
DESTRUCTION or RUSSIAN TOWNS.
A despatch from Admiral Brunt and a letter from
Lieutenant Colonel Read announoos that, on the
94th of September, a successful attack was made
■pen Taman and rtianagoria, in the Straits of
Kartell. The expedition consisted of ten gun boats.
Blill my* all the houeea at Phnnagnria wero de
stroyed. Sixty six cannon and four mortars were
(bond at Phanagoris, but were unserviceable. At
Taman eleven 24 pounder* were found buried in
tike land.
raOM TIIE SEAT or WAR.
Aooonnts from the Crimea to the 13th state tlrnt
AM the 12th the advanced posts of the allies were
Within Ire league* of Baktchi Serai; that the
Kaetians were retiring slowly, and that everything
lid I* the belief that Gen. I.iprandi intended to de-
Hd the line of the Belbec, aud to rrst upon the
•orpe eommanded by Prince GortsehnkofT
The battle which would definitely decide the
fNMMioa of this ground was expected shortly to
Other aeronnt* state that the Kussinns have sur-
Wounded the north side of Sebastopol with a chain
fcttidtaliou*, and pjnoed it in a state to support
* tiege. All the pis tea us on the north side are, it
inauidt ttramd with redoubts and earthworks, and
iitil fin* nf the Belbec new works, oonstruct
wd in thi forte of the Mamelnn, bare been raised
Tha att** are extensively engaged in road-mak
ing and bet building. not only along the plateau
do la Chareoaeee, bat all ulnng the Tchemsya line
to Aka. Tho Um of the railway has been
n||g|AlhMhf tin rood from Balaklava to the
OOmpFli tin atighlmrh~tl of Sebastopol.
MORETary atfairs
Tho Loaden Dally New's city article dated Fri- j
>Tho Koglirb funds continue to fall. A further
dotitap Os |d> Was established this afternoon < >nc
of tho meeofmmediaW causes of to-day s decline is
that tho flank of England has been a borrower of
ntOMy li a otmsiderable extent in the Stock ox
tikaMppn roenrity of Consuls until the November
aoMtiM. The money market continues in an uu-
Tho LMden Times city article, dated Friday
TSV lands opened this morning with
IpnedMaadtoesn, with an improrement of upon
dlo prtaee of ffcareday evening but although a
forth sc ries subsequently took plaoe, tho market at j
fro time diwd a relapse
“ The liniin of ton* in the early part of the
day wae attributable to the eon ti nuance of the
Olaady parehaM of the public and partly by a fur
ther aim in the oora market eoasequeat upon the
MHIHt demand. At the oommencementef baei
gam BUBOi 1 was exceedingly abundant for Icaar on
a*Md*t4nMharw was more demand for it later
- “Afi'CK<(ed r of the bank bulfioD was expect
ed to ho heavy but scarcely to the extent shown,
via. X52fi.000.”
In the foreign exchanges the rate* from Hamburg
and Paris were rather high.
There is a rumor that the Hsnk ofT'rance is de
sirous of procuring an additional two million
ponnds sterling in gold, and that the future Aus
tralian arrivals are likely to be purchased to supply
it.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Alum ai. nr inr auaco
t
New York, Nov. C.
The steamship Ar igo is in the harbor below
* with four days later intelligence from F.urope. M>o
i sailed from Havre the 24th ult.
SECOND liISPATCII.
. I.ivt iii-ooi , Oct 24. —Cotton is dull and unset
tled. Price* have ill- lined *d, Sales for the three
business day* 12,<XXt hales,
s Wheat and flour are stendy and quiet Ohio
r flour rules at 50s to 54s ; w heat ll* tel to 12*
white 12s 3d to 12s tab
* Corn is active and unchanged. Provisions un
* changed.
The London Money market is stringent. (’on
r sols arc worth H7fc.
FROM TIIE SEAT o> war.
The captureo! Kinburn is confirmed. A squad-!
run of steamer* lies at the mouth of the lino pi r*
commanding the entrance to Niculucff and t her-
Mll)
, The cholera is raging terribly nt Madrid.
The Russian* blew up tho fortification* of < >o/. -j
kakoffon mi the lMli
The Allies landed 30,W0 troops on the peninsu
la of l.cndi a the morning of the capture of hiiiluirn
Their destination was unknown
Sir Wm Molesworth, a distinguished English
statesman, died on the 22d.
Another bread demonstration was made at Hyde
Park on Sunday the 21st.
There is nothing important from tho Crimea, j
Louisiana Elections.
New Oiw.kaxs, Nov; (V
The Know Nothings lmvn carried tlm city hy a
large majority. Tho result in the State is not a--!
curtained. Ihe chances arc in favor of the Know -
Nothing ticket. „
NEWS ITEMS.
Horrible Railroad Accident.
Sr. I.oi is, Nov. 2. —A most humble railroad I
accident orcunied this morning. I send vnti h;w-:
lily all the particulars received-. At. h ast live
hundred persons li.ivo been killed and wound
ed. i J
The cxi*ti'rsnn,tra!n of eleven ears, winch left
here yesterday, toccli-hiate tin* opening of the 1
Pacific Railroad tn Jefferson ,-itv, ne t with -i
most fiightful accident, ut tin- < ;.i<i-niiade livi.
olio hnndred miles west of this city. A- ti e
train wa* crossing, din-bridge, fell, precipitatin';’ i
ten of tlnrrars, with all their passengers, marly I
thirty feet into the river.
ILlicrcjverc, wiUeoit-d'Oibt-, idinnt sovfTrhdli'atT'i-iT 7
liersons in t hose car*, and not inore than two liuti
dred eseaped uninjured.
The grcat.'S excilcmont prevails here. \ large
nuniher of tlm wounded li.'iYOMiDiveii iu this city i",
and are receiving medical attend.nice.
The follow ing ale some, ot the nnnv prominent !
among the persons killed hv the fright lid tail
road accident, yesterday tit (iaseoniule liictuvti
Tev. Hr. Titdlard, Ik Ik Ikivter, E. C. I’.luelvlmni, |
Henry C. Honlean, Mann (lutler, A.lelph Ain I*.
Cnpt. Pluses, K. (k Yost, < icing eKheill, < ’apt. I
O. Flaherty, Thomas < t'Suilivan, Thomas (irav. I
The following are among the hadly wound j,
ud : (1. M. liuild, Unison If. liridge, J,,lui P. j
Richardson, ('Apt. Cousins, J. M. Winter.
Among the sightly injured are, Ik 11. Aim
strong And L. M. Kennett.
Tkiihiiu.k Hi ruipane in Pksnsvi.v.vnia.—The I
Doylestow u Democrat describes a most leniMe |
hurricane which visited that town on Sunday 1
last-, doing immense daniago.4 Among oilier
buildings destroyed was that of Hie Agricultural
Exhibition, 250 feet long hv 50 wide, vvhieli fell
with a tremendous crash. It cost .828,000.
Fatai. Accidknt.— We learn with icgret* that
a lipy about. 13 years old was run over and mash
ed to piece* by the cars, on Monday last at Harm s- j
ville, (ia. Killked almost instantly.’ We have j
been looking out for some time past, to hear of j
a dozen or more being killed at this place by (be
same means. It seems to be te-xt to impossible
to keep them away front and olftlie cars on the
arrival of each train. Look out boys, you are in i
danger. Keep away from the ears.— Em\>irr j
State Ith hist.
Mki ANTHONY < ‘.AST MTV. —We regret to leai'J),
say* the Savannah Ihhuhfirnn, of yesteidav, from i
a iciter received in this city, that,f>r, Hugh
Neshit, of Marietta, came to bis death, a few
days since, in a sudden and most distressing j
manner. He was traveling,-fin a visit !>> los plan- j
tfllion in Marly countv.yi’ I vtas found King in !
sensible in the road. Iris hois.- and buggy stand
ing ashort rli'latiee,otr. It is supposed ihclmrsc
took fright, ran qtf, and dashed him out with
such force as to destroy all const ‘,.tr-m-ss-. ||
was taken up and conveyed to a neighboring
house, vv lip tv he died on the 2l)th ultimo - -two:
days nftyr the occurrence.
I tr/'N. was a useful and highly esteemed ,-iti
zetyfliid has l -l’s an interesting fmiily and a |
large circle of friends to lament his sad am! tin- ;
timely death.
A MrstcAi. PitoDit.y.—Thcreis in tliisvieinitv a
blintl negro boy, only six reals -J'i.tlie property of
James S'. Hetliun-j, of the Corner Stone, who ox
liibit.s the most wmnleifiil capacity for music
and is able to play almost any piece, even the
most difficult, on the I’iano Forte, after heating
it once or twice.. He has never boon'instructed
in music ; hi* knowledge of the s.-k-no i, there-’
fore, instinctive. He ha* m.-st intense pas-ion
for music niul exhibits the greatest emotion ijttr
ingliis performances. A\ o bavenevr-r seen <u woun
derful a musical prodigy before. Colo mhos (Cos.)
Tunes dr Sentinel.
NovEt NswspAPtta Stir.—Tho Alton (lit-)’
Courier, established hv suir-eriptiuj) as a iVmo
cratic paper, has sued a delinquent subscriber sot
his subscription arrearage*. The--!, f-nee -t up
is that the Courier is not ■*lAetn ‘.-ratie p ip t> -
’ Eminent counsel have been employed on l>,.*h
aide*, and the decision of the c :-e is looked f-r
with much interest.
Ax KqriTAttLK l>ms'!o\.—\V.> are sure, sues
the Xationol InteUiyenrrr of the ;t 1t nit., that
it will lea matter of gratification to the whole
country to learn that tho lVesidet.t of the United
States lias decided that the distinguished t orn
mander-in-Chiefof the Army is i muled to pay
as Lieutenant General from the 29th of May, i
1847. This decision i*. no doubt, in accordance
with tha intention of Congress in conferring up-,
on Gen. Scott the rank previously held in this
country only hy General Washington; because,;
high as the cotnpljuentniy._tifie might, in iistdf
have been considered, the national heart cheer
fully responded to the first suggestion, and would
have been satisfied with nothing less than a tub
838 token of the country'* gratitude and its
high appreciation of the merit of this renowned
officer,
j CiULITIN, GEORGIA.
; SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 10, 1855.
FOR SALE.
HAVIN',; tiffcn rrig*(r<',l in tin; [,ubll<-lloß of tlii* j.a- :
I p,-r f-.r t.-n v. :,r. at„l .!*■*>• ioj x.iiih ri-si. a* well * <in- |
l„ win.l iq- Ih.! Imi-IticM .-otmcct.-l with (he establish-.|
m.-nl. I will -.-II at a low t-riee the entire <><••• ‘•( the
’ •’ A Mrsi, ,s I -i >s.” It/,-l fu-r with the Rnonii in which I
, the i- 1 wntiM iikc t ■ s'-il re n- I ” rivp r.os- ,
„| tli,- , ‘., M - . I the |>r--ont vebiuip. whi'-li will ii
: the mbWle t Vnvrniher. The effiee has new a
U""-l ran el-curt.mi >yi,l .-r>- fair uh*Pri|Ui"ii li-t f"r a j
,-. (it.try | U- r W'iil, g'.ii’l atui ‘ -i. ar -1 a qiiriu-.l i-'li- [
i W-A*;—v I,*e he ttrr-i,’ hr ‘t A- v ene .ir-Trrn T,i', -i i
’ S :,e„ 111 tU‘ Ua II i..-. > AiM iI•! ■ h -ttrthun buy the ;
I ■ i “.-.ine nji. K'-m 1,-in-i.. ii ii't jri *'■u* h"l.
1 wii: ali*ell i-.v IU..A N'i Vs I i iinl'-r f us-t nf
-! Cirifflu It Miirhia full bit •f I ‘.-I. <Jin2i a-rcs.) will
timliereii, shunt furtjr4ire lier.-s M. ar -l ami ill gnuj r-1
i .h-r-lur eiiUiuitit-ii ; uilfr. -h; witli i.--rit t.-u a.-r.-s e.
Swjii!|.. iv*■!i ,lil;|i.-.1. a K I Irnm.'l liwi-lline
i Huuse, witli iutir .'tiiinni-y-, ami ail mu-rrsary outhuilii- |
; ing-. Any nm- rh'-iring a i-imf'.rlal.!,- residence near
1 (.1 Illiti. well hi .In w, II to rail and examine it.
tinthii, Sept. 2, |&5. A. <l. MI TU! AY.
Griffin Cotton Market.
(V.tfnn i* in titiiii'l ui [ iic* * nuigii'g from 7 to 7J{
cofiti*. ailviri and continue to !•*pr* h i-riccs. (Sec
j Ti*l'gnij t•* *w. )
‘l*lll ’AVuiii v - If coiiwM , nc( , -| mining onTiit ‘ luy
1 .4 -t wntl ?).’•* ?iitn*‘l f<> !•) -. iii> r’ nr ! •***, rwrv il:iv
• lit e Thur><!iy i.iyht .**••! I"i :•); v. r* iir wfi j -ri.4 —hrj
’ Griffin Male Academy.
\V*-‘ arc -f <J f.) *f, if- fli.it tli r \Jiinir. i*it.fi tin* 1
1 r
. -if ult i.f •.f sh. ■■ l •• Ac:i‘l. vy .v. ;!! ■ < imh'-ikt • n J*!itirM
j day alh-ri.u-s -• vi ” ‘ j
{ The Governor's Suggestions.
i Tlio f J*>v. riji.r’s Mt ‘ •.i f.;i , :,~ ni..\ mu:.’ it-ny for |
I.* i'l'l.'iti v.• :n : ! i< :i. H. ‘ f ire |.f I'..’ U'.
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A* a partial rcuu *iv !-r t!.c evil.- ari>!?;•: fr< in tlo* ;r* >-
f-iit 1.0-. ii.-c Fy>t in, tio* (Is.u ii.or r < n.iiu i -is tlo- with-
of tlo* [-av r to grant License* from ‘ ! rk* •/ i
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j the Inferior t’"iirt■> ofea ii e-rintyll.* infr- ltico*
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i . These an* all t’ <• o-os cut aim-1 in the Mcssa^t*
J Hi* cun find spa- • for in this isMie. \\’-> Fhnil piohaMy
have occasiaiu’ to i* f. rto the a- uno t t fnofc at 1- ii.
, future Iht* <--•v i• r i o 4 *s upon the •* V ?; *f f-i;r
iedcral li w ill h- font*. I elt ire ill .!:•? 2*.:r obluin n ‘
Macon.
Vv'f paid i•! v visit t< i•- ‘ • -a .. nt ’. ,, - r*
• \ ‘-.111 r y : .1 ‘ll -l to A* ‘ . A- ‘lll A .’ I- •
j*.;.'*’ in t!, ji’ ‘ a ii’ ‘l‘h-M h ike lc n
- is • *
tel’ ; *.*.) •\.-? .1 t to* lt v 1• : I )*. 101 l : !.y j • pal it t -
:• t:n 1 ;i- AV i tr- •-•*.• t* :: :i 1 I’;- -T . o.t. * :in-l
i-r *wn’d n * if*. n.i:.i /.id !; tl • •*. llt i\\ •
slruHiiisillv i.Aai. ;;i ,i a. ’ -ct i: ■. - . ,t! -■..!] d.f
----f ia g i . i.u'.y in •: ■ s • : • i- ,*ti ‘i , t
• l*t ir- iH ig —at Hi a■*-1 a ■ j ~ j j,,. i ■ ‘,• . ’ 1. •
>ll,lll hilt ;!i 11 tel. t • illy elegant
a : it:. • ‘o’.. -•! mmiHg j. ? t : ;*. liglit i , .
, a i. • . I . I .. ii. 11 i .
knew not wii.-, ii t • a-j.nire tlo: m--t, ti. • : , . •> y y.uu i.i
f the 1 k pil 1 U..u.: . i>r l lo* BITT dr U ‘ 1 l\u
II i-l „ • t ■ lose Uptime
is htffMy lc Mr. }‘r->**'; p>-’ r-d.-i >*r••>:;* ‘
c 1 u? tlo v;ii :cus aj ariiu *••. i— I! .'. -- .
lifty rooui'.’fA. think, all • mm- to*u*, ,nt :• i
\v. 11 \e s 111! ia *•• i. T-hV kililitff ri ronat •*• i
rend rex r*?\ part of it a'*res*iho t” :i f* ~* . - r
Air. A •t;■i* a*l :.i *> \ fr‘n ih*. ah -!-iy.
a-i cndel l.y a s :al *: air-w >\. \< 1 - o.r.imn i : J \ ! -Hi
t :tit 1 l-r ‘-j • ta t th-city Ji -i : - • : *i : • • .
builtlm ‘ is a s:: I • : i: • .*•: a •’
.... . .
Jhe pail r? -i: • . u.t*-i- j ,irtf ■ • *ar*t • • h’ i
in the highest ~6tylc of art. Wc
ITotil u suecx'ssful ai.-l rcurun'rain* has.: . •
,ho so fort mi., i a ‘•> s.**ure a lo>’- - j*; u. ••• ■ ■
the du* • f .*.n u. . .a*. ’.!:-jetit an 1 h
In th- 1 . • .'•(.* n we nxi-cA -. •
ti.fjj.* l*uth • i • . r- *. *.v ijoi:*, •*. 11<*
• ■'z :*. • at • ’ *:• I ; Ai i theirpl.nv
-pi va: i-. • ihy t uc, highly
,: • •-•-:* *•a! r j4 l • \ | >- a .
ti* ho (~! aibi.t an. -I, .: g a a*: ‘4 .• ;. .a .*.., ;- t .
j :r* I- • * . a*'. rt. n: t v
W. r : ‘1 • ‘:*. .’ lV %
;•• a; V A k• ■ *v t ‘• K l yN th g
the (7 1 . i'-i : “ W* t *un i the I * r f.r
4I 1 lili “nth* .• u!y a litt! r ro bußl-
Httgly diet ire 4h /■ i. j •; I with oar i .: ■ fornn^
Lur’s ±df y “hit-oi i?. < *ur o'*it> nij-*r ry is 4ji-
I hatically a man ‘-f l i im a!way < .h- m*,* g f-.r ilo*
benefit - I his tho.i'.ind* -t r*a<le* Y* t~ ho ‘* ir> tint
iht- orAw‘i4*ot mark of rare tv>r - :t4 s*|l joot the
hi no-i<*% al4 ; i.: the contrary. the -lector’* phy d‘*irouiY
bcJpoks a pretty well haUnecd nun 1, and a
prF4*mtiw. f tfcr ihrng3 r-f lift * We Vfll swear to
his having a clear conscience, for no man laboring iu
good a cause (political) can bo without that Hede
ser'es toproitpcr. live happy and pel fat, and if he fails
it the I it f-r, i-*a ?. and OUX ..--yvrs !ur .U- •
WfifWlfHivi tRi sia to answer f r
but we must close our notice of Macon,else the, to ns, ;
interesting theme, will absorb the aftcnUon iiccvw*ryu j
otbir do par fra sot and our bust net <,
Democracy at the North. I
To nlv.ir how'little reliance can te i-lacci upon North-,
rn Deinocr*cy| vR the bext of it, we invite the ot.cn
| tion of ..nr h -ihwnTrlend* •-> ‘be following eitrac-t fra
j * peril A-i.v-.ed hy John Van Burra at Albany recent ,
■ lv. From -t tl.,- reader will discover that * Hardu and ,
I•• Sofl.-ar-alike hostile to the exten.ion of i-Uvcry, |
‘ sod that from teitherof these wings of the Democratic ,
! party can th-* South expect concessions of right e<jual to j
I those of the DhiUdeiphia American I'hifform. • ‘2 he P
liticaf ci.ldr.l,l is bailing and bubbling at the North, and J
we- very ranch fear that it will evolve nothing but li-th i
and eorrup -a. With the AmericanTarty, the pat
I Ttu , ->■ o- eoiitra I *tingniiieU frn> partkccf p,7ufei - !
j jsAtu-iuin, must rest the win It df purifying, purging, and j
preserving in a healthy condition the best uiM.-ts of
: Ann-lieu ii iii puldicsnism. f|-n that party devolves the
! duty of perpetuating she t’niou of the Stiitesatide'mserv
ing’tho lights and interests of the Eolith. If John Van :
j Burra speaks truth, tho S.uth ha? nothing to liope-fli-om :
Northern I leiiiocra.-y or any other old political nrgaiii/a
----t ion North - •'f course he is against the American pa rty,
asare iScward, firccly, and the whole host of Abolition,
fanatics Here is what he says of the standing of loth _
Hards and >ofts on the slavery question :
After alluding to the fact that tho Know Nothings in
nth, r slave -'lat.s gun-rally act,- 1 with tlo- IN pub... .11. •
Mr. Vat. ii.iren read tin’ r.-solulions on tin- *'•;• and
Kansas nspa-s. -1 by tin; Soft 1 -.mention, and .-oni.niied
w It IS lian’ind lien wefoive-l tin e 1 e.lutious
iiie.n fin- 1 ‘.i-s .-neth.ii dl tin- party. Tlii- i; antrin . -
| j ali . ,0,i.,i. ..I Hi, | an., stand wlicio tin > l-.i’- •";
’ -ii.- l-!'l .| | -ed !■< the i\tcn-ion ofs!:i,,rv. and ;i -
I tin ,a- tin- Vi A 1 its say-, tli at tin- - a-- 1 ‘''’O’ 1 .
i . eiiti.'.iiil: I'd.-* plk- and tlii- id. lit teal resolute n, -I” ail: g
1 tiie iiostliilv ot li-.- -1.-riioefittl I-‘Tyto t..- ext: nsion ot
I Slav, iv to t'. nit rv 1-w f.-e. *1 I .. i th • 1.1 •t,
vvhi.-h wc 111. 'ted at that time. \A .- f-.itn 1 that the: was
j 1 -tiling t-. in-, p a, i-pa.t and wg 11110- -1 m ti -I- o. dt - I'-
Mr.liani.lt- !m; I.- -,v... a in-nd ~- , t that
l*( uwvDiit.-ni, Hi l l lmtlivr tb.iu ait*. *1 u-. In<••*•***• ,H ’
! f.ir.tkidt W-* i.iA'M -tyfy ? .ik-ti li; ui ■ li aak ,r
ingrain'? -Lt \ *r v *v i\ \v !• < i .'.-vtii. i •’ ;
| wstid -i.*.'iarr’(l it :i • -;ii u.lbuiif.Y *-.- i> rL.tt !. ‘ ;*•’
in i.i. r <-! i'r •\! 1'• ii ‘**••• - ::u*r\ I'W < ‘ : ‘
;\ an Hurt• j• 1 t ! !.• -i Mr. liickiti-* - h t> pr**t
Ithi a! 11l us w • ■ • ; I ...
Not Fair.
j Tb * Ail.uita K r 1 - l cx< r
I invent i*-n in behalf nf IL r- !.• 1 f! -i *--n -■ i’ \"--
! tit•.- g ‘in :* 1 !y. i-* n- u l.ikcti t** t.i.-k >•> : ui*i i -*•
t iii ;# • r:r V au-l !• i!> >v-r m J I- • >i J* urs---.
/*#.'* If I . ,I r **.' I l hi: ■ 1 ’ “ ‘
| f.sir.i. This i.w !••: list- W I !;** /• • - ‘• ■’
j 11; i.-Giinl *r ‘ r t1..-*t-:u; i *’*■•’ : • * ‘ -A l
i.w a n:it?<*r “1 small imp"!t.it •*'* : ’
van?a*r*-4 \vhi-*k inu.-t ru* ?•> ‘ ::•• ‘
inp ia j * <i.t * *-f Ii*:: <• * : • • - • *.
tJioij.'Hii-l,” va • k i'-'*.* ’ **l. * u:
■ t ii.n nf aK‘>th- r imthii p (•') J ‘
miiu r’
r f,r j.•;i?<■ .! -If- ? T.;k** i lav v.
: h la* •‘.'•l I ; av!,: ii ipr--'*
• *
| in/ i:,..* j .liLi.-.il t \.i.: :■ s’Kiini - -.i th-.* /
fin- ‘ it; . th** /*’ ■ ‘ • / !
:■•••! it i- ‘! .:■• g.i :'; lV*lh t!.* “ ! •ii If :-’
Inf T•. i.-nipi.i •: • . .i-l f-p**fi:i •!yt• *A ‘ ‘’ ■ ’ - -
j i>'•f.:N •it •’ t * fl.o AviiiAvar'l •! t:i.i!i in >* -u.
|fa u: in; 1 1 ‘ rm- :i * *.v f Imu •:*. .;>! .'ill--’ ; i .iu ‘ i ■
1 UiGii-,. “ i.'i’!y -L -. ij; - ! lacjs, a;i*i I---n it - •*,! •*. - -
1 ui'. ji; lifj-f th- A:,:;. I: 1. •• i ‘ - -_L-lL^-
!nila.ii - : ii k g fj’l ;i’ t’ho truth: If i hi- ‘. • ■•*.
! -is 1. * I 1 '.: r v -,*•! • : ‘Tf • *j’!-ty v..u'v-- /
I'■ fit • f -I : ill AV :.. ll h.!4 ]
av.jLl fur i: - p ivty, ;•':.* I tin /V* -g ■ -i> :ti
j *. ~. j t n/ ?-• pi in k IVi • 111 it n la-u: a - . u ink, a. .
If t!;r /’ •*.-/. •■-a; • Avt*:* **t ,v- i\. n. ;. jn s : -
! imiii,” t w i - I', t ■ imu i: • ’ -1 •*iv i .tin let it In*. V •'• -Ivm- -- - -
‘J it *• !,. : -t Ja* k Kill : !T-*’ \V< r-I T -av nM y <i ••-
$ put* t In* ctn:n ’* f I r >ur gami j art. aa • s!i ii:k t i;v :r.
| • ijujiily • in Ai- 1 to i-p.'-ut !
What ws think of it.
Tin* ifin S/‘i!e |U*:'t*s from ti N-rtln rn /--i • *•
’ A A-.li i .. j ,i| • r B*iin • ‘'li.sru'-tvri-t :-* ; iniiu : :••’ ‘-n ti. •:• -
.-oi! •! t i;■ i ‘al: i-os •i• k. ‘ n. in \vlu-:i if x\; - ::t -
! ciiiTi *f th *’!v ‘i av Not hi :;/•,** a ’ flu* \ N ‘li • -
ami ,Y utti.uu li I u tl-- iit tlifir ‘!/•■:'/. kei-uu-o tii*.*y!iii pr
; t t li: .in t io--o ;-j"'ito r-.'.i!?'> -m- . i.'.: :f; > ; ’.*’.*
| m tin* aL.-yia\. ry * Th-* Ji -.-/►>>* .**•> •• waoi- !**
’ kn* a wh.i, \>c4;uim *•: * A-* ji< *h;'..'• t- A’ lA ‘• \ t -
l• rut. • 11. li nif - ; i
j: - ii:. - r:t ■ ju.o Avh.it n.lni'. -i- ■ii **^-*^ ,, i.-
iirol in .m* -.id;*w:f i 11.•-■* .f i.in-.*-t> irt i- •li.* -A.
at tho -Na -th ‘I in: ’ (itfor.: >••*. h ••
to rii'i’v what I’ ln. vi in lights uial r. ni.<i;i.-iio > f >*•
paper ‘*/* i (/.*;/,*'vv*-tiiinh I:.’ •j.I ,* i -i .it h r •• • n
t!;-• Jifif in Sfitt than u J . V.h* I.ifo -uy t‘. •: ii.-
, •! / >n ■ l” man :in l• • urs*Tt n■ r*:.M i• • tlm -.••*
in 1.i% pa>t. j-i*-. nr .or .n ** ::n-. : . V- •
I; mm* him wi? !i hi 4 In'oth-r I- t. *-*ir li;]! .'fv- :
in i.i ..
What a Me?s!
! !.‘ th-* :• :: ]r •’ -’i. I have u••<.•;**••!< <-ur ii;*. *.*f ov.i:-
•4.h0 w• • *.• i• i t*v* • i;\ *rt * 1 with tin Aar.- ty f par y to-m
----’ f iu-huun*s ay;.i- Ii they 4 .\i..hit. In No’v Yn.k uad (*tkn
\.q t itt-rr; av* have **i lard** and •\'*\.ft’* ! •••nn oiat
•‘l’ll-'-* ** i! • r.*i < .: H:\l I !ii* > v: t
•‘A*l'nini'tri*i'*n I u n;---r:if4.'* *'.'*i.A- r (. ; :ry Wh .
. **l\in •ay .\'.!t:ii!ir>** i*r Aim in :ihf. and tho 4*.Main*La\v
! ito-.” At the Sauth ,T*d w#.* hiv* * * A:. i- K i . w
Y tl.iiy,-. ‘ “ lit \ iff**; in 1 n :i. r.i!*.” **t ’on.<titirt nai
i i\i*|.*nbii- mi IKtn • rat.',’* **l , *nn ” “ai.i-av N"tii-
or Ait. , “Ih-•'lihiti . *• An s -
| i i-.niw*U.” a*;.l *•/)- ‘.•/*■••;/•.'.” ‘i !• l - ar* af* aa- ij i. Y. i. h
;: o. ■ i ; u'b wtyr* pr-.f. -4 to lu* .'‘lUm! • •••■ • i :ti.? ’ ! :>I
•**..’ ‘V- ‘ r :!**.’ Imt tin y <IJ AA :• i.•. I ;:••
inti: /.-a *r.-’. - i..’ ;• .“■•I and i v\ ii’.• aj! r •• 1 - ;
•* ;. I. : ....... i; . . ‘ - in tl . f *
t'. • ; > .• ‘ tl ‘ ‘ i
- hut-; ‘* a‘- . . ’■•••’ •*] •;’ • ; Y I • :u *
•s.n. -‘ ■ :* . i:'4 -\ i j •-• •* • a a :y > J
way. a!'im ti. l .?•
Iht* h- 1.l Wji- . • t : 1 u:T. i -t in: t tn i- •
:!..u •’ ?...* U • •a- , • i” . - ”
The ** i* i*ld’‘ • e j !•’ i *.\ • ,*w rst 1 ‘ . i
it *i* a\ |(l l-:• ‘ l ft. A -t ; a;. ;• !■
t. *. i * i ’ ii ■ ’ • : . . *l . n .*. A g ‘’ I ‘ *!: •
•... . . ;
t I'. : . ; boil *ll •.'*• *I * ‘
-•. *• l i l*-r -.i -f r.i n tho ia\ y£.
p,ii v-. • *.v • • i|:v* ; ~;-y ] - •a r faa .h\ , : .a
. • ■ ‘ ‘ • • •! : * •: 1-
v *. ‘ > !.. *r j low diiiH • l TANARUS% i
tLI a .in.t ; •-• *. ‘• ; ; ’o-’ • ..:At- p&g£t
r -. *. •• i . ’.) h ’•; ■? ■ ..t iy Avi: a r; . a:. l_*
\- :*v v. f. . i : i • ta lit h- -id. ‘ ’ lat.
l-tv< a • • -v _ ‘ . i ,’;t i ].v\ i. ~ : pium.;. than
i:-. it- . : ‘: J-uti'.in nt. Ki‘ tlo *ni:if'* :i } 7ohr*h: illy i.>;
- U4-*b*J it in • !**4 ti , C.liA/ ; j*h : n J : ! rft 1
t’- J .a. -*-• ‘ ‘.l- .-■; ’ : !- ■’ !i
----•• - ‘• , with z
0, l a! in f *an\ c- —•: ! in! ;•: l tTTPrar. .!at !•-
* • • ••.* a thorn ! I n* nr make.* (•>: a r..u
----’ i).'nM’ gis dtR V ; V tl. ; - W we
; ; - 1 m] li!:: :im a- tl; ■ j ■■- ilutelanan iv'.. -.
, - ; a lawyer to [ ate !--- suit Ii assault and
1 it- y, \V . s ii* te: iv-a-l'.auded at iii.- i---ital*.t his ease.
,1 cl:-, ;’mt lie -, 1 ■. w 1.. tiy he had been
a bus, and until he -i- - - *'. stattinent.
The t'-u: a ; to J t ‘- t • : - t.t terry n:t:-: -
are vs s.;-’ i “ .tl- -•) ■ :iir, I. ■ • t■ i ;T-. t; • it, h tho
• lar prej ■ i t i.it!.,- e- ■: ;t in : :i
-----i” - g people. They hwSFwtiguyintncc
*r g t
swindling politicians, who have no interest in t- itntnun
!. ti AV-.- .1:.; l. !,. :t. r i-l- 1;--- . t ii:i<
* (nXn tb - ut:-r pe • s? w.tii l. h.-Vin.-,r it., ’., in
liave t” r.sw-irn ti; i.- c ut.t.y ar l bartered avritv the
“l.irth right f their . hi’ Irc-n i-t a foreign vot.. “11>.i--
birt - t - party in whieh tin- | -■ pi,- ran confide, and tliq;
1- t’ ‘i irty ■ f tho t • 1 :. tit. mi'. Ives, based upon broad,
oonserv -itire. national p-im-tpUs, rrfjsjnslve to thesenti
mer.ta of p.irt ; otim wtt'ain tin- b... -m of every true and
generous American v'ail it American, or call it Know
- Nothing: The pa-ty that a,k< the"cooperation of the
American people in purging the country of its political
corruptions and in restoring to the hand? of Americans
the government of America, must eventually triumph
- The l BtluittfTif such a partT iv o:;e ihat commends itself
i to the judgments and affections of the purest men in the
j land, and when the great national heart shall have been
; aroused, the subtleties of demagoguery andthc elap-trap
j of party names will be-as-Jinq oient to stein the torrent of
1 public opiniona.? would le.- the voi -of man to cheek the
j surging billows of the ocean. The very name A mkrican,
! inspires atta- hnciit fur the party bearing it, and its nf
’ filiations must necessarily be patriot i*’ and national.
I New I’osr Os) ICE. —Thundering Upiings, i* the nnme !
iof anew l-ost Uffieo in I f.son e'-ui.ty--XV . 1’- i-ctliea,
i’oitmaster.
Correspondence of tlm Arne oan I n- n.
The Legislature.
Mii.t-ttit.):'. 11. i.f.. Nov. tiiii I ‘"-i.
t The two brniichCßjtf t1..-'’ ;• -e-t A'-otni-lv-n
----! v.-m-il at Millcdgvillh on M.unlay inorninj;, titifi
jvfucoiede-l to
county of Bulloch, heir)” cal'cl to tlie chair of the
i Senate, anil Dr. Phillips to that of tho House. —
The Senators elect were iluly sworn into office by
! Jutlgo Powers, arid the Representatives by Judge
James Jackson.
lion. David J. Bailey was el - ted President of
.the Senate on the first ballot, and P. II- Colquitt.
!of Museogcc, Secretary: Mr. AA'il.-on. of PcKaik.
Messenger, ut.-J Mr. Alfred, of Piekins. Door Keep
er.
In tiie i! ‘ti.-e. lion. AA’tn. IP 4ft!e*. r.fr!.ahsn:,
w.i-t l id, i'tcJ ? : :.-.'ki-r. Mr. < tsiiti. ■, - ■■ M---’ m.-_
n-.-r. and Mr M-rtis. l f Floyd. Hour Keeper.
Tiie several votes sto ! in t'ic Senate, for Pres
i,J,ji. ,|, B.iih v, “">. Andrew J. Miller 31.
IB ■nk 1. I\.r Secretary, I'. 1,1. ‘.quit: 73, I. J
fitenn 34. Blank 1. in tbo lbui". f-r > j . .a; r,
\\ in. 11. S-.iles ill. John Milled,,.}-17, Blank 4, Mr.
Irwin 1.
Tho Governor's Mess ig - . a v-ry lengthy docu
ment was rev 1 io d..y a e ■; y . ; v. I;., .. 1 Uiti•:.).*,
j oil.
!I. a:.- 1t t ~h.rg - tr.r.P- .• •fp• -os i;t
atteiniau. ■ up ti ;A • I.- gi-l.ri.i.v. - utu .. .1 ii...-
. -.tv lut 1 V tTr tie’ greatest t.t:l:i’- rio - ife:i 1 i
C ruml l'ho G r las eat out
e i ra> ,'i w.k :i* the I . ‘ ‘ft A
In ‘: • . * ■ V
. .. ... . <■■ * . - y, •• ~
• : v t : : .
. . ■■■ v : :: ■I : ‘l
■ 1’ :■ ■ os •.; . - p
w
‘.-.. . , *.
” 1.. ,i y 1 . •• t . :ii. .v_-
i al’.-t :•=• tl hi •• n.th.”
Y\ ,- !>.:■ ‘.\ -
111 UtliM ’i i !:■ _. ■ ; - .
Ith 1- at. !t’ ,t t ’ • t :1 : : ‘ ■ 11; -l
tow ik t-.fi .!’ thi*. y -r c t. . .: cvi,:. ;
speak adv'.-'-i'y
■i ‘ j
The C-dvciTif r’.s :'i- . r.\
1 AA’e l-.iv” I’- - lad til;i.'~t‘. t; “i- *’ y i-v-
Utltett- :.tl atOI. ■; ;. 1 1 i . v -. v..
Wi il place b- lOl'e ti. : . : -
- : -iit'g all other ):;:)’ ‘ • -r. AA’o w'-i; : : - !t • ; •t •
‘ijue. *u-h J I'ti -Its .-I it ;;:)••: ok- Iv t-i ‘ “ >'t!
’ pitot ist 1 !.-■ -;'! -'; ;i i.i. “.i •- ‘ s
th , w -o . . • ■’ - ■
I j herewith ira s. ...
J l.egis-htt - ..; v.; 1 .
i f-nv .Hied to tlii- and, ji-irtiu-.i!. i / .
; j eeru dir-u-tiy or it.d r --:'y. ‘ i:’ ! - 1 ■ ‘ !'■ !,
; and s-ttnt ot !!. at ar. : i.f a e!t it.;. ‘ vv. hi-. r. -.
it ile.tibt fill whether si proper.M :.t
*; not have dictated their, eii t.t i-'turn t- ;'••• - .1. ••
’ j W:. :. ■ ■ eV - f B i f
-; cut [-4iti--.il -•ettilp.it.n ( .i cur-, -nti ■ytl - y -.1 -/ •
- , mat'or i.f ti’.'.’ gtavv.-t in-p-.rt 1- ryor e e r.i
. tion.
- In i5:,1.l the i
, | I'r -v.i--.ii , f t;J . . . t
t | Cl UVeDth >\ frri • ■■ ‘■■ ‘. .
e-iin • • -.v •’ 1 . 11 - •. - .
, to a■■ !•’- -i •••? p i-M-1 i-y th- t , ; ;
f tires • Al! tin. .’ ‘ -
a*.:’- -■ 1 ti.. : •• -it: .-.-. ‘ -• •
■ •! - • . ; i-. I- , ! t- . ; • t-l
----. ; ,;t: .;’ ‘ Av I.- e r: 1
:■ rli ; . e ll 11 ;it: l in-i :■ i- ; . ( <. .v. ■. :i .. ;n .
■ -pit:t >.; and \ ti*-ti t-i tie- 1 .. . - .- :... . • -
t-ivd- iu - n--i-: 11 • iiv.-tiriiin. r. • 1
/t.M nil 111 n- t.h-- 1- ui-l abide v the
1 • g'-te-ral seltem'e r.f ; ... h. .. : . i ui. ; :.- ;
ititi-ri-t lay “in a-;-.--;-- t • it--.
‘■ i-tie r- -ult vv.!.-. tiia: . -• 1 1. . ■
approvt yet a ;;: i•aldo by it -.. j, :'-
- inar.ent :i-i t•:-: i.■* irt - ti.;- ,- ..h : i- ; : ;r , t v.
- But slip did -e up.-ti trim- fil e put the w, . i
r Ujten notice, “that tjn? •• wiil aiwl ,-tight tt r
. e\t 11 \ 1 .-t iu. .1) to a -ii .’ I,.;:- :, .., -. . -.-
. tie :hat iiitid -h-r t” the I';.; aiiy ,hi. if •. ■ I ."t 1
, t-i Cergi'i v 1:; -ti t’ ,- jt el’ - h.\.fry in ... ;he
triot >1 -'vdtin:! el- iii ;i- : -i! ‘.• •■ t ‘0: i
- dieti 11 el’l --in _i 1 --. in-- it.; itibl - wir.i
domestfc fraiiOliility. tin ; _h - .. : 1 iiort-’i slave
, hoMing Stytesy-or any aet --:it s-it!-; (he s’ave
tra-i” 1 -tw tl li.i-si.iM .|-ii!iy •, -
liis.il to admit’ ;is a v -t.;:.. at:, . ,:. \- heij..i . r
‘oppDeitrg- h-ee.tu- ■ i-l !he t-vi -.- .1. i-. i’ .-i.;) : y . here
in. or any net pndiil it:, j tie’ i..w .u. ti .11 .
; slaves intsfthe territories Utah ant! New'.Mexi
-1 co. er any diet ie|.";ilin” or vr.at- rially ifyii-.-
’ tTie laws trow in tone ti-r tie- recovery et K guive
slaves. “ It was hoped that these tuea-un - w •,ji i
I prove what they were promised to be. a ‘final, ad
justment of the slavery agitato n. ami that the
: ci ut,try would lienee: r*h et.; v rej -c. It wu
1. *■ 11 :tt nfirr m .king >•► Krge a -aeii.'e . in-
V Ling -a surrender, of oil j ar.:i ij .:;11 1 tins
’ jiart et the•shivi'h’ l-.l i g Niai .-. in't: e vu.-t t--: it -
ry ‘f ’ itlil'Uia. life sp:i it ‘ i -hi a: tt
Would 1... apji.-;;s, ,i. it W..S j- and that ti gi.i
hiti'.n 1 f sueh disiiH -1--,;, i d-v ti.-n to th*’ i niiai
wetit-1 jirovnke a est dial r.-eij roeati- 11 • ‘,l the pail,
i t the in.n.-lav-'h 1 ling Nutt's, and rvsto.ro tie •
fraternal r-'l.itir-ils I tot, n the twv ’great -• eti -us
df theConfeleraey. which prompted the lit-ignatii
tuous Compr.'tiiDes nf the- ('imsThtnionJ I Kit tli is
henj has riot been real,zed. The agitation contin
ues. The storm cloud still obscures the glories 1 f
-sow political firmament, and threatens to discharge
its thunder on our heads.
, ‘1 lie laws now in force for the recovery -if fugi
tive slaves have not been repealed or materially*
.modified- -Bux it is constantly threatened ~ The
j Convention of 1-SoO, expressed the deliberate opin
ion, that “upon tiie faithful execution of the Fu
gitive Slave Law. by the proper authorities, do
, pends the preservation of our much loved Union.”
How contemptuously has the declaration been
treated in some of tiie non-slavcholding States 1
In .Massachusetts, Vermont and other Ntates, Rctj
have been paVed, virtually nullifying the law
In some instances, it has been executed, and witfi
great difficulty in every instance where it l lag
been. -V slave escaped from Maryland into i>e nn .
sylvania. His owner went to recapture hiip— Waa
butchered, and the Courts failed to execute the
law or punish the crime. A slave escaped f rom
A irginia to the city of Boston. To effect his re
d,v,-ry. tlm I’resident had to order the army and
navy t-, protect tho Marshall, at an expense of
in. re than i-M-rift m-Xt. Such are specimens of th
111:1 liner in vvhieli tin- Fugitive Slave Law is e n .
forced, altliough tiie Georgia Convention declared
that the Union d-'penils upon its faithful execution
A ca-e t*,r resistance however, is not made, until
it snail he repealed or materially modified by Con.
gross. Therefore, if no redress can he had, con
sistently with the Constitution, in the adoption of
retaliatory measures, let us “in patience possess
our soul?, ’’ trusting that the patriotism of tho
North may yet he rallied to the rescue.
The coui|,romise measures of 1.850, established
the j'lrincijiie, that the jiepple of the territories
should determine the question of slavery for them
sidvi’s and that hereafter, such territories should
! e adm tt. 1. as States, into the‘Union, with or
without slavery, us tiiey should decide. The last
Congress p i-a'd an -act to organif o territorial gov
u-v.-ni". i>n- h.itis.is an i .\,.-l,r;i<ka,'"i 11 vvhieli the
pvineijib’ was practically applied : and hy the re*
j oil i t tin’ Missouri jirohihition which it contains,
it ■ p -us these t- writ (.ilea to the si ivelioldcr vvith
iii? ju-.jpi-rty. 1 lie bite elections of the people in
k ui-.is -how. that a largo majority of the jit-ople
are in 1 .1 r - fad -pting slavery as a part of tli<-i r
.!. --tie -yst- m : and the indieatii ns are that sh e
will j r ’ I lv ajij.ly during th-’ ensuing Congress
i’- ~, ;to toe luia as a .-1 tva-iioiding Mate,
TANARUS: : ! i. sup r!,c j.arani-.unt question of the dav”
I. to th . tnents of the next Congress,
■ ; - ti,.: th- anti-.’ a very, free *cil Fentiment is
ti i :a-■n l a.;., an l that h-r uppHcatiou will
i 1..- tlo re;'t- i. tlo- condition of
: iV.'is an 1. “ ‘ ‘*’ the tlire-.t, and
. . ■-o .-ut ‘ it. t , refu-e t!i -admission of
: ;v’ rv kit-i the Union. “ hocau-o of the cxi*.
: . ..1 :i ; on tiie otl r, Georgia
.- ■•'.-! .1 ‘-rt --’ s'leh an “even A
-i t, a li.-niption ‘ ..fib ■■ Union; n on .
ui-• t •;, Joii'-i'-n ‘ t Ivan-as 113 u
’ -Utog to t..:s |e.,r.
D ■■’ * • I d 1” by an un.
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•• , * . * -i. . ii.: :t;_ r ;I in*’, llu*
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’ ‘ i ..’ i r- ... - n-l Ilf re*
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” • ii. -a. I- indiealioU
a■ ; :, VV■ i, , 111- -a;- u stllC hope
: j- -i - 5 i.-- %iii vv ...ive uslroin
‘, ■ r- - . jbe ulfinidtah) • !’ tho
■Li'A .;a It is , * guiei'd by tlm recent
- :.u.i i-i-I ,- it i• i>• u-i)-.t about hvtli- tlo
-1• - ‘ -'•** - ;,g , it a t- of toe sound moo ot
. fates, ,'it all events, ti e
c o vv-.iiWii ; act lot,lily. AV'.iil-t tli.-y
■ ‘ Tvvith ‘!■■’ ti■ - - ot urtal'.-r -.! ■’ •
puiy a:, tio-’- vvou! 1;i!-o:-,it v. ith-vveil e,.).i-idirt and
; ii*.- a : ;-i ■ .nt..-ii. i i.ey would in.it a-l.q.t ail
• , i’ .I-; ....t>’ an i lute uditi'-nu! ills*
‘o’ i•fa;: to f i ifeet at a day
’ .n- reaction,
ia iie to Mini,- 1 !.• jiopiilar eieeti-uiH will have
. ~a ti -. a-■ ;v-u,a ling Ntat.s: inioth
•;’ ( - ,ty ::v. a -etniiieJ. vvioi, upon ro
e ami -i: ; A,,- j. isltion of Georgia,
• ! t i loi tiie 1 hi-iit, may admit Kansas as
-i -, -. v- * . diing Bt.;te. Let tiie ordinance ot resis
i:.;;e,- toin.ni'. be framed so as to allow time tor
V'-'-icl., n. it tit-d b* . and to be null and void upon
udm: -,- it ,’i Kansas by a specified day future,
‘ ‘■’ t -1 -vis “.'t. • up -n its final rejection.
lit tin; jiiojtf p'tvyprful appeal to
th i ,,1 1 —i iVt-iioiding Stateis in favor of the rights
i : a,” -” utii atid.ti; t uioiL, Jihnve all. it would
i-- -• ” i m r -q, i'!,; i'-'-r i ■ at-r-pn.-nc-s. and viil
-5 ‘ t. {-■■- :ti - t.i oi-gii'iti tl.e e-tiumtlon of
i 1 ‘ -A i, i ! i tilt,q.s!v believe this to be tbe
1 w- , t-i pr, tiie I i.i<-n. It is as* a lover
ot tiie i i,i"ii, that 1 rccomiui nd;it. Georg'a lias
i-Tiitily dt't.da,-ti. that **ihe American l t.i si is
s"c iinlary iu imp.,rtane-“ only to the rights and
■princijd-s.it was designed to p"rj,etu.iteand
iti aeeurdance witli this, she has solemnly announc
ed, that she wii! “resist, (evi n as a i.ast kesout,)
to a disruption of avary tie that hinds her to the
Inion.” the nets of Congressional encroachment
! ‘'numerated in the 4th iiesolution of the Conven
ti al ol IriotJ, (*J'lieso two iinnouiiceincnts taken
together, if they mean anything, express her detsr
j mmatton to mafntadu her rights in tho Union, if
sho can, liut out of tnc Union if she -must. The
people of Gcorgiaendtir.se the vow. let their Rep
; resentatives prove themselves equal to the enter*
! gcncy-