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J t,. b* electeJCwernor by ths people nf Oeor an. and not Ik* the present uieunibcnt l.-'erq ,sd coriopMon By titan. Clark—Urioa ; n Divine #un- ] ut* . nor n tion'i bti'iuirk, i\nd Mffty r\er> rp Tli^ma . ish—Washington'* #dmen»lion \ e ire to hi« i shrs By Cn;H. Samuel Chy—May friruUhip anti union ex’st ihtonghotil ihe land, an 1 m «jr th* ,H*opir not fight about politic# i but at the elec ron lor^ioverror may the people flock 10 the p ills anil vote for that pairimit man, * sobhe* a »•! friend to hisrnuiftry, Om John Clerk. By G. IV Henry—Our tli* anguished Ciueei MGen. G.itnct; in whmver capacity he »n «y he placed dtirin.’life »h‘uiUI he retain the i* me stern integrity he line heretofore done »•• will have a elntm, without resettatimi*to t>i*» high character ol 44 an honest wan i» the n >'ilokt work of Go*L” By 1 -i|#t. bhidiM M .WifWK* The old v ex n'ul in nary character* and those that were in Min late w\n : they ineiii our multitude ami Into ; may the sou* of freedom and Ifoertv v'vrr di*irace them, hut honor and protect 11 ii cause. By Capt. Isr>mr(I lfi7w«-Oi ncral J«l Cl .*k ; a true pm ml ami soldi't may he l •lur ne*f liovernor. By Jim** .f Fhsrall—ilen. Andrew Jack vo' Iietween the prterut tune and die -I Man h, Hlt9. may ilia Corttitiationanf tlr d f r -iii Si.net lie ao modified that the electi« of elec tor* of President ol the United SiHtrs may comedirertl? hi lore the people. lie «v f .rn tie our President l.y Col. Urn lew*—Ora. Galnr* ; for re* peci of country, ond love of freedom, he f ?ht fwi battles i lionor to whom honor n due. By Judge /’ «' Rtewer—May the apn t'nil .iiUVoMirii nnr fathers :it Bunker’s Hill I clienJied and pr.ictiwd by every true boi American liv Mr. E H ihirrilt—It oill he recollect «. t that on ihivdny and hour, BJ years ago «■v i- tiiev;*,l n»n* »-f the most waapicioiw hat ,m ,| the Revolution. I allude to the haul • B^nnmg'na . and among llie veterans ol tli I m | would pmihw .i tijMitcto the me mo Ot timrral Starke. lie IVhi Marcey—The Stamlanl of rtrrn l.«!*ertyj may its unfurled banner wave n »!•» pltnnilv o’*er our happy land* until tnr • un ol l»or glory shall have licneatlt *'iv lionioit of time, to rive nidi increasing splendor in lira regions of eternity. My J hn A/a/jki*s—Governor I roup United States Plain case. Berrien, Jones .i i I.UMtikin atturnmslot the |fnintill •tr ill. i |,ii defendant*. Motion f--r new trial By V.jnr Utdfrd H DuiuVn—True ■ AumrioMii liciocs, who luught and liltd during the Revolutionary war, wh > sum o: i mpiddicau government, \\l tli** pl.iut with me d'*w of p.wrmi rf which we now eujoy , luny vi itr « IctUoil foi C.ovtniui huliJ V ir. ti. fT //. Carpi!-— Our nmling today; Buy ' JTiii g to the Cnicit ol our country ♦ i. spirit of Wusliingtoii smile upon us. By Cnpi./nU Su a.’-l u'J I'alliots of lit T1 voluli io wlio in* v •nit'uaml this h*t ir ii.l; our graliltiilc to lltc-.i fi»r lluirdi jfval -t in " llin Initii tli.it tiii l mruBsoiil !haylim«t limn •- r the c'.. tins of oppression auJc»t.ihli.i»i-d foi in n K«i%cniiiR'iil'uf rij ti\ii a-ul eiju.il privileges, wlticli tr/r iiu ; iiited w'.iiU wc lio..a» of .. Muinvs or .\ in- I could gallitnl uen>'(l cl«*» tu uio . tliougiit t Leap of Clark ; l.ut t MS t.uiiiU itor- ,)|iiiiit>n thMlClHrk ought to if we elect him it ia jn*t wh»t tno cl»n t b; i. ,.j , u Covnnor. Andrews i» "f that watita: Crowell's fortune in pone,.aj.rn it I l!ie seeds nonrhhi ■i, the frt *i-y in m I'.tc Cttshi By./. W Jfe/»on—Union ; the rafeguaril of our rr|)i)l)lir ; may We who stmts Uibtcnk •* "dt 'I'twn in'o i l»ti\ ton. B Ilf mas UU/e—Orn. Gaines thcp?ti t'.tndfiierd to his ronatt y • The in t till hit'.at pievail. fit C",it. Thnni-nJ lit hue*—The American V.'ifb ; mi let the protecting influence ot luHpting wing, we trust our lale to Henvi tint when its offered olive brunch is spurt t*y tiie U ittghtv uHudnie of lutpeiious villains i|iii« klv m iv the iliuudvr holts id’its vcngeatlt he Imr'-d on their d^votrd hra«ls. By Henry DMon—Our 'Republic ; may principles never be availed by those who nr vt i houhi red a tmi*k« t in it* defc. ce. By .f. Giilcoat—Georgia ; though slandcret by lirenti ti ■ longues Hml In entmuv )\ns, sh t\ ill « staiu! hi Ini armt" to defend flint Union which was ve iled in her blood lb J»h.i tinker, a revolutionary soldi i Ur mem ir.ihle Mth ot J.iuu-iy. Idt.'i, tli ciownml le ulnrions fdi ol Jul) '7G . let h .i to every Ameib ,n Bv C • |il Ci jn-frrll Tin Union of the States, scaled by American blood, w “ ; e.., ,m unshaken when th# distorbeis of Inftufili* repose will be forgotten,or i nieiu tiui ctj only l • be exccr.itt d. •Bv t heard linka—flic Pi evident of di> Suuch , may he contiuuu t-» tidiiiiuibler gaveinnictit aiHi jiistikO and impurlialiiy, u ii,I|i*»s of die Ll.unoiiib of polilu d l.iction ,'l\ Dr Ch7M»pum—’i’ho chlv.ilrir oitvtifoui goes' ai Lit«*,l oding as Niugai aindn'Kiii ; llie in ilcvolencr of bis « ncmirs, te the surge on ocean's ro< k, it may heal fla-h lit vain. Bv Charles Hat,icy—May he that attempts to v*r this Union, die iSic* dcadi of uncicnt n»uiM»«,bc consumed by tbe llano s and his ,m*ft Ml altered by the Crvir winds of Heaven ||v Samuel lluntpu—The Mviuurh of iieoi* »,«..d Koj.di CUrk ami Peter 6lrut.u r. By Charles Cairei'.V, -—Geimra* John • uk, the sun ol a revolutionary hero; a in*** nwd alstesmu# ; o>^y hl» telh\w%eitixei>a ••ullcct tdai on -hr l«t Monday in October B\ t'dir inl f'-iowr, F.«| —Ourrsvotiitions. • countrymen, wlv<> h \r hnuort vt vis vlusvl vy o|» dteu nresenco. By I 9 IV (UHlhrJr •John C Calhoun . pure n»vd iutcMtgent stmcsmon, the ** uiur •r spirit of the age in iluc time be s!..ill fill ».• •« me isfirc ol - his onntiy *s honor. ’ Bv Nt>fj II fWnl^- flis Uaii Sex ; they nr-MS* tlio viitv, animate l!u I-m.-s, and wet o ti all die l»)its of mail. TKOIT AND TlfK 'I'll R A TV. J Cefitort —Tho f llowing dpi l.gnie tic*uired n fow days **o btlwoon f*! «rlt*s l)r* v.oa one pfiny iitMgbboTs ami an i v’.iuad of bisTWtrtUH.s Kadtiuy front iho tip. .jiimry,nt n morn in our m u»hh irlmnd |f vou have room in ybur paper, I n ill timilt yoil to publish »t J. 1). Drayton lloWare you Radncy ? Riutvty. Very well, how do you da 9 D. In **ond hrnlrb 1 tlintik you. Well Rndncy vt c have ji»«t been talking ab *iit th Governor's election, bow is it -i .tig in your 'punter ? R. Why, sir, its horse A: horse. Ift.bct au> di.h roncu Clark is the best, and ( hope |m will bo elected. |> My friend, you nu/ht to w#*ij*li this matter, ovary citiienofGcorpi ifhonld weigh it well, lii fora lie derides. As to who shsll bo iftir tiavemor, when looked at bv itself, is m i a mutter of such vast imporMnc*, but we have nunortant rights involved, n .• ast in* t* rest at slake, much to bo gained oi l ivl by t;ie decision we now make VVIi.it ! urn you prepared logivo up four millions and a half *••0 « of land, worth at least five millions of dvdlars, to elect any man Gov ernor ? Aw v* u isady to surrender y«*ur draws in tin* lottery to gndify the ambitihuot u man, t«> miv the least of it, who h issctud ."i^pieioui.- inion, >• is Crowell, and so is Hubby. body knows Hobby i» a smart man, if he iea Federalist. !). You live in Fayette don’t you ? R. Yea. D. Y ou say Troup culled out the Militia ? R. It is so on Icrstood w itb u**, and every her* else, I be ieve. l>. Now, sir, I have in tnv no* kct,Gainet' letter to tho G -\ern«)r, *' ■'« d tho IGlb ot June, which prove* that t iruuca ordered tho Iraft and not Troup, tin-*: ;rc his word I have to r» *j "••'I tli it your Licelleiie.y will be pleased to order a detuil from tb' Militia or Volunteer« of Georgia, to i.oneist f two complete regiments one of Uuvolr). mid one of Infantry, to be held ready to ns armtde at a immienls warning. (Signed) Edmund p. Gaines. Maj. Gi 11. Command g. I,. Well,sir, 1 will always own the truth, f sin y • 111 urn correct ns to that f". t but I must i*:lit insist iliat Troup was wrong in urging the survey %v lien Iih bud never got tIiu rniisrnt of tfa* Indium that made tho treaty. I). lie did get thuirconsent, there was 11 oiiucil hi Id and perinishinn granted to sur* cv the land bv the very chief* that made the treaty. Here, sir, read what Holm .Smith swear*, what George Stinson, Hugh W. Ector, and Joel Hudey swears.— they all wi ai they were present, a Coun- i«! wus held, and leave to survey the land grant! d. It. Wlint in the name of common sense has Gaines got Joe Marshall and Edwards say it was not so for I). Why don’t \ ou know GJnea wants the n« *t) Undo It. No, I Know no Htu li thing Did he not tell the Indiana w hen in C onned that lie nc knew u treaty “ revoked or annulled after being ratified, but by tfir fiee eonsmil f all the parties to it, or by war,” th* are Ins woids. Does this look like ho was for breaking the treaty 9 D. No, it does not, and I confess 1 was astonished to rend Ilia letter to Guv. Troup under dale of July Jit, in which bo use these word* in speaking of the. Indian 44 they protest agairit the treaty, they refuse to receive an v part of the consideration mo ney,” amt further 4 ‘ that the world shall knovV, that the M-ioeogu Nation so loved their country that thev were willing to die in it rather than hell it or leave it, this wn their niodu of expresaion The council fully attended, ban thus appealed to our magnanimity, an appeal which run nr be unaruilvnf when nddres* ! d to the 1 7.en* of the United Staled.” Now math the word unaraiting Ifa nun g*-cr |( law' and you any hiM*ffi.it* will not be unavailing you mean he will gain Ilia suit. The In dinna are n.ukiiig eflurta to get thc.ii land hack, and Gaineshiivm tliuir efforts cannot he unu cutting : so it follows they will get th In lid hack, and don't you know no Iihh wrot this to llie President. Look nt .Mr. Adam's letter to thu Governor of the ylbt of July where it says “ the Indians to the numb* of tsMH, Including n Inrge majority of chief and bead men of the tribe, havn ucnoufi'nl the trruty, ns tainted alike nirh intrigue, and treachery and the President any*, there fore he must Inn it before ('(ingress. Her* ia the letter read it. Now, sir, don't yon ie< they intend to try to break the treaty ; and don't you perceive there ia a league botwoen nil tlican log men to effort that ohjoei. Now ainco Claim s lias g**t into tlii» liohhle, a*»m* n1 Claik's friends,aay “ Gaim*t don't think tlie Georgia f ind will bo given bark, but only that which is on the Alabama sidn,” W hat nonsense, this ii throwing a feather in yonreyo: thu whole of the treaty must be annulled, or none at all : all the laud was treated for nt tho same time, in tlio same treaty, nnd on 1 lie self same footing, and it must b»» gained or lost in tho same way. Don't von see if thuy had let Troup alone, vs ben lie wii* about to survey the land it would imw have bee n safe ; but 0I1! No tliia would huvti made him too popular. R. Well this is strange. I did not think Gaines wiis slid) 11 man, why vvliat does In* mean by such conduct, and t am uatoldtlird ut Adams too. J). Whv, lie don’t intend that Troup shall bo elected Governor. One day he says the treat) can't be broke, the next that it will be bmku, and now his friends say it will b<* broke in part : so you see he sets his com- fu»*s with thu wind : any tiling to suit thu times. R. Well, one would supposo that tlio President ought to be friendly to tho treaty. D. He is one of thu lust men in the coun try friendly to n growth of the Boii'licrn State*. Ulay and himself 11 re determined that tho Tariff policy shall prevail; that Mnnufiirtohr * shall be established in the North,at the expense of the Southern far mers, and v ou know to increase the popula tion of tho South will increase tin* number of «»iir niembeisin Congies*, vvlm li will go to defeat their, policy. R. This all looks bnd, but *till I can’t see In * vv this should operate against Clark, I don't think he liny any hand in it. D Yon don't think ( ’lark tins any lund in ii! Where is your < Whut does thu Patriot paper my? D n’t it tell you that thi* 'ami* Croud), who has done hi* host to break the treaty, w lm vv cut to Con gress for flint purpose, mn| who lias de* hired that we never should get hind while Troup was Gov* ruor, dou’t lie n li you that lie m ii«*t only n clever fellow, but n mueli injured man, (hat Gaines, Adams, and Andrew*, are the finest iiii'ii intlio world, und don’t you know tin* suiiie paper belong* ti# Clark, and that ull these men are opposed to Troup. R I have heard men s.iv .*<1, hut thev enn't prove it, and I have always thought th.it it wa* just don** lo hurt Clark s elec tion. U Wf II sir, I cm prove it to you. It is rally known that Bartlett has no prop erty An execution was put iu (lie hands of the Sheriff' of Baldwin county. No prop- ould he fui id but the printing appa ratus then in li’.i possession, a lew was made m it, ami Clark claimed it under oaih Jv follow * : tvcoige Hull Jc Ckarles Hnvt,^ plaiuutinin» xecutiou, ’ | vi /. Raid tr in Sh the treaty an t broke Adania and Clay,'their prr»ject will fail, and Gaines and Andrew's not considered half so «nurt os when Ad* In hlimit tlm 11 atter ? U NowT)iart*m, thi* i* the «•!«) story, 1' nothing m tin* world hut electtotieernig. I ' <die\f we rh.tll g* t tho kind pn-t ns *non II !er Cloik as Troup, and besides tlio r J\- ity i> made, and I hi, -uM lik'* t» l.n »vv b«»w tii* lobe broke No,air.no one will attempt to break it. I believe Troup is the rau«e of all lift* fut>s Now I would like to hii- 'VV why lie wanted to ttirvey tlio ki»ul be- f re the tune f r * Why did ho call out the mill.ia at such a bus) season of the v« ar * N\ e who hve in these new counties h d no time to spare foi such doing* / You know Juu Muibhall and Edwardi told GNines the Council was never l»e|d. *ipon w neb Games lus rlcarlv khewutliai Trout hr ! He right to survey the land 1) .Fiiord Rndtn-y, yourertuiuh have not rv.ituiubd the facts, you hu»r. not taker tr mbit* to inform youstalf coiioctl), or you would n«»t iiuv«* ipow* in such cAn« bioions, R. W bv, sir, l read the Patriot, and thin psoer is -'tear on the matler. | have taikml with m'Mi «>f information on the subject h<» all aftinn that Troup has made this dis turhance. I talked the other day with 1 mm in Morgan roomv. who liti* L-n 10 f «mgr» es do y« u think he don’t know I f>«rj G^r.csf letter other day, and f:om C our l Coon iu L. Barden k. Mich.iel | J. Kappell, dele idaiiis, and I * K> ‘ John Claik. Claimant, }, Hi oitoUi Uddwi.i cmiiuv—f*ervonally ap pc.iril bcfoic me Julio Cl.uk, win. being duh worn,***}* that the jniut : i g ivjmw am 1ppar.1tin- fuimrvK bclong'.ng *0 the f'tironieb utlire, of which alrvv lias It- -i m ol. i«. ^*|j s li fa in lavor of G *orgc H o! and flnrlri lb')! *'C'i t»i C"S*>to E B irtb tt anil .Virh ie Kuj pell, .vie the property ut this d* pi n*'iit, ami • i f fore in t subject to said k fa. JOHN CLARK Sworn to before me thi* -Jia I’eh L’vll. J AMES FLEMING, J. P. t h«*irh\ ccrufv tins above wlTda ii t* be :i 1 r cop) of the origiaal ut 0 e iu i..v odii.c 1. J'Jili Augii 1.1, 1J« >. 11105. H KEN AN, Clk S.C.B.C Thc pirv found the property to l»«- Clark'f and \ et tin* man Bartlett keep* u in In* pos session. Now if Bartlett he insolvent and unable to pay hi*ilebt*, lie l:n< nothing hire the press with, and still he is working with it, anil printing all these fine thing*, so |t follows if he baa not hired tin* pies* Clark ha* lured him, and Lciug in Clark's service, prints just what pleases Clark — .Suppose you wero to pus* by a mill Ire quenlly during the year, and wiry time you hfld the *.iine man attciiumg to it, ami you know lie wu* not able to lure llie null would you not take it for granted the ov\ n **r of the mdl had lured luin,and that what ever was dona ill the null was done by the o» ncr# or dor or consent K Wall, wen, we live and learn at the saying is. Inev«i heard tbisbefi.ru yuj n goe* hard with mt, fur I havoalw iy* ams picked them out to do tho business# but I can’i believe vet that Clark is fully vv d ling to give up the lands, for I know when he was Governor lie done bin b* «t to get it D. I believe with you, and if he was Go vernor, now be would do his best to make a treaty ; but don’t you sen plainly ho must fir si bo made Governor beforo lie would do any tiling in that way,) ho would bo will ing enough for the land* to b« got d tin very getting of it would not make Troup so popular a* to prevent him from being lerted Governor, nrd you know Cl.uk wcl’ inoii'jb. HJs rule i-. in fur u penny, in for r pound He no«* pU.tdy th* taken will 111 all likelihood lose the land tu Georgia, and that lur-vur ; but bis cnnsolation 1 *, that wimt ih onu Hum's Jgr<s in another man's in. and if the land is m-nu, lie will be Go rm»r. This 1* a sorioiis mntler, one to wlueli I la hove tlio pcoplu will look with yo ol Kcrutinv. I bo'ueve tin y vviH unite mia body nn«i testify to the Senate be fore whom thu treaty is again to be tried, and to the wliolu In ion, tlmt the man who bat maintained with so much ability tlio ti tle of Georgia lias to this lands: who lias defended with such muihiitcd /.wtl,lhe firm ness of the Into treaty against the powerful coalition of Crow H, Gaines, the ho*tdo In dians, Andrew*, vYc I *uy the people wil unite in that man’s support, that man i* Geo ret M. Troup. Suppose n Governor ol another State won situated in regard to a treaty just like Troup iv, having defended if with the Mime iudmtry und power that Troup has defended our treaty, and lie Wa- opposed by the an me cIhii, the same clamor ralm d. and flint Governor’s election was to take place jo*t before th* Congress set, which was to dec ide on the validity of that treaty, and the very pcoplu interested m tho land was to turn him out and ilcct an other num over the loeid of this Governor, who hrwl thu* contended through lire and smoko for the people * fights. I ask you if it would not, to your mind, nnd to the Senate too, be u strong and conc lusive proof that the treaty wn* a* has been represented, base nnd fraudulent; and where is there a man in thu country that believes it corrupt, when wo give them thu same number of acres, of equal quality, in a better country for them, and four hundred thousand doi lain besides. There is not a man in the State that would not like tube cheated iu thi* manner. Guide* and his frit nd Vole. h»* statement to tlio contrary not withstand- itig. R Well my friend, I feel (ends r, 1 vvnn'i bn positive, hut 1 feel mightily like voting for Troup ; one thing 1 know, I am done with Generals, therein two of them now in the upper part of thu State, electioneering for Clark They intended a* I understood, to put the people to rights in Wultoii. Iiu- hershnin, Gwinnett, Hall, Henry, and Mor gan. I would not have told you |hi* ; hut since I liavn found out Gaines, I hate tin breed, and w ith all, 1 fuel Itko quitting th» partv, at least for the present, lot ns got tin laud ; but I tell you tnv old friend, Hart lett will any a heap of hard thing* abou us, I tell you sir,he Will Hjuiicc like aatnr geon. D. Well, never mind ho we get the land, they may put whut they plouse in the Pat riot, lor Ihe fact is, vve ail now have o ehoico beforo un, the land lor a homo, Clark lor Governor. R. Well, I do believe, it. /). Ever since Adam* nnd Gaines, and th«*o folks have put their beads togeth er to break the treaty,! hnveheen devising w ay* and mean* to oust them, and I believe I have finally hit on tho plan that will suc ceed. Tint i.-» this, if die people will pm Gaines, Crowell and Andrews into a vio lent rage ; they will quit fhu country and let us uhmo, tln n you see we can jiiht go on 11* though tin interruption had taker place, and till* can all ho dune too ho lorn CongroM can get a chance to break the treaty. R. Well, hmv can this be done ? If You know how cordially all these f« I Iowa hate Troup : their blood fairly boils when they hear hi* name mentioned ; and you remember the election of Govern or comes on before Congress sit*. Well just clert Troup, and I tell you sir they will al hoof it in n minute, and if they tvero it toko tho sullen* and not move, it would make Adam* so mad to sue Troup elected, that lie could not hoar tor one of hie favor^e* to stay iu a hundred miles of him R. Well Drayton, give me your band, we’ll try it. Hero is to Troup and the trea- D n > THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. • lie present Htau- of public let ling in llii* State, and the many slanders und uiurcpre- ntatious circulated both scoroily and in the newspapers to mislead the pubiir mind, with regard to mytMIf, appear* to demand from me a statement »f facts w lm li enable those wh., in 1,j, m judge fairly, to decide forthemsidvc*. The ground* al present taken against inn are—that I wii* opposed to the making ol tlio lute tr . tty with (lie Crocks, and dial 1 now wish it annulled; and that 1 am 0110 of those who corrupted the Logi* lutuie to procure the passage of the act com moulv called die Yazoo act ; und that i Home yeti'* si lien shot the effigy of Geueral Wash'itL’ton. Either «4* tlicae’charge* es tablished would render my pretensions to the office of Governor, n dating presump- lion : yet they arc stli ii a* to admit of but little other refutation, than a flat denial To me they appear to require nothing more, 'they are eai U and every out? of them, not only untrue, but bu*c ami malic- ion* fabrication*. .Nothing could he more unfounded than ti e charge of opposition to the lute treaty. No man ha* ever under- styod from f»>', eitliur by expression or oth erwise, that J was oppo*e l tu the making of tlmticaty, or that l at any time wished it annulled. On the contrary 1 have been uniformly in favor of our getting possess ion of the w hide land* within tin* lout* of die statu ns speedily n* potunhlc. Yd I am not • meof those who believe vve have any right to meddle with the land* acquired by tin lute treaty, without the consent of die gen eral gov erunu tit, and of die Indian*, until dcpiembcr, le&G, when our right to take possession of them iHunquu*ti«>ual>lc. And notwulis\i.n ling ail that n\uy have been Mtiti, or proven on this miOjoct, 1 have no donln but if a proper course is pursued toward* the general government and the Indians; the treaty so far at least as Geor gia is fencermd, will he maintained and enforce d. W»th regard 10 the Yazoo fraud, the limit set to thi* production render* it impossible to nonce all that Iiu* been said against me on iiu* aiihjee r. Let it suffice lo remark that since dint irtviwiviion my name ha* hewn often before? the people n* u candidate for office. Hv my adversaries this charge Inis been neither forgotten cr neglected, but wielded with nil the force which subtlety of purple and malignity of heart could de vise*; yet tho support 1 received proved the unimpaired confidence of the p.-ople, at the time when the public ex< itement oil tlm subject was at it* height- Thi* was not only sbewii in my being repeatedly elected a eiecul" r of th.* Legislature by the old and rc»p©<-table county of Wilke*, hut in (lie venr 1790, 1 wn* elected a Major Contra! hv the rery Legislature who ordered the \ azoo retoid* tu hu burned. Nor wn* this the only iiihuuics in tho.*c tunes, in which 1 received proof of the eonbdeuce of the l.s^islature Dunug the administration Governor James Jackson, 1 was by a law of I th* £:»:<*, Rtfociat d ri'.ti At a, A’braui T dd w ii, ar.d other,, m me of the TruMc.it of the University of firorgia. Oil 1 dr iusinnrr* might bt roudiofted lo skew that when thu circumstances of thi* transaction worn .most regarded, and beat understood, the people did not deny me their confidence. ! wn* not a member ol the Yaz *0 Legislature, nor w a* 1 tlieic tam pering with the member* to procure the pas sage of the law ; and I appeal to the candor of my fellow citizen* whether it i* not now unjust to urge a charge so often declared false by then suffrage*. The nefarious charge of having allot at the effigy if General Washington, is the moit contemptible attempt nt imposition, that 1 have ever heard of. I wus not in Washington when thi* act was committed hut at my then residence 10 miles off*. Ma ny of the old and respectable inhabitants of Wilke*, know it to he an infamous fabri cation. Thi* report like the others is got ten up by a Mt of miscreant* for election uering purpose*. I omitted to mention a report which I am MifmmtnJ by several letters is in circulation that 4»»*n. (inines. Col. Crowell, Maj. A11 draws and myself, are combined lor the purpose of ntocuiing the annulment of tli trentf) This like tho other reports already noticed, i* not only unfounded, blit it is also a bill! and « malicious fabrication ; al though I have railed on these gentlemen when th»*y have been in Milledgevillc, I ne v»»? heard cither of them express an opinion that thu treaty ought, or would be annulled This much fellow c tizens, 1 have thought due you on these subject*, iV l regrettbatthe •our*e puiriod by those opposed to me, should have made it necessary in self de fe nfe. My experience forbids the hope that thfc invention of inv opposcr* lias gone to its limit, hut I flutter myself their fthiice lion* will tie re after be received for no inure tliaetbev ere worth. JOHN CLARK. Woodville, 1st Sept. 1-Jo. ngc nnd firmness to our counsels by Leafing 4 ir ecliism*. Throw yourself and your friends into the balance, and the neuter must preponderate in our favor. Tln n the von root and exist* nee of nil our evil* will be xtirpsted at once. Then cun we speak to the Ameiican family, a language not to be ini*und# iHtood nor slighted, for onr united weight wil) be folt and te*pret'-d. Do thi* and many who have espoused your cause who have basked in the sunshine of your prosperity, and defended you through evil report, will rejoice. Our Revolutionary vet eran*, bowed down with age and poverty, who had hoped under the provision* of the late Land A« t, to have secured the evening of tliHir life from want, but who are disheas- tened at the prospect of having the treaty annulled. I say they would thank you — Join not I beseech you with Gaines, An drews, and other profligate wretches, to hunt down as u political swindler, a man nearly connected with you because lie lias concluded a treaty with the Creeks, as ben eficial to them, and a* it is honorable to the head und heart of him and his coadjutor Degrade not yourself by giving public din ners to parasites who con deliberately pub lish to the world that Campbell Mild Merri- wothcr, have brought a stum on the national character. And now hear the sum of all. Prove yourself a Georgian or a Southerner, nnd you will he blessed by the present and fu lure generations ns one of its benefactors, olhoru ite your name will be transmitted to posterity, with the deeped brands oOxecrn lion and horror. Scn*fbi!ity, benevolence, religion direct your choice ! PENN Fnn THE JpUHNU.. TO GENERAL JOHN CLARK Hr that hvh light within hh nwrwe'ntr br*a«f May ut in thr o» nt» t» and enjoy bright dsv ; But he that hide* a flat k will and Tou. thuuglita. Ih-iiitrhnU walk* otuVr ihe mid-da) *»•»• ttiguulf i*lut ow a dungeon.” hnastii Slit- Your friends have proclaimed yi 1 tho world, great, superior, illustrious possessing iu an eminent degree, integrity und genuine patriotism. God forbid should attempt to rob you of tin *u uttri butiis. it is my intention however I the reality uf their existence: such qupl tie* 1 hoi I are incompatible with feltnli arm. You have it *ir, in your powor to tri umph in the nrH^iniiimit) of conscious ivorlhandto giM-to lhe people of Georgia 1 noble proof of gratitude to them and d H'tion to your coiintiv. On your con lur at this crisis, much of 0111 future happi ucss or misery, will depend. Support your stale und thu worthy und intelligent forever approve your conduct, und their a probation w ill he ci hood by your o\v conscience, and your soul lifting ilscll to ward Ifenien, will wldspur in 11 raptur of liOruble gratitude, “ blessed hi? the now tlr.il taught me lo deserve it " Act Imw over otherwise—-disgrace and botruy your stale, and can yon he surprised, or should you be inortified nt tho doom which nn- patiently awaits you May your better gi nifi* inspire you with resolution to adopt, and fortitude to pursue the former course! And nerd I inform youth.it the d gnity, the intoest. the soccteignty, nay the very riste.net 01 our statu is endangered. Ha* she not been insulted 111 the character of her chief magistrate, hy the minions of the Federal Government * And has not the President struck at the very being not of thi* republic only, but of the other mdcptneUnt stales, hy assuming virtually the authority to declare a Treaty—of which we are the usee or party in interest, null and void ? and by enforcing that decision with llie bay onets oftho Union? A la* for our degeneracy! Sir. I c all on you by the blood of our martyr ed heroes by tho departed shades of Jackson, and of Early, to satisfy vmir fellow-citi zens, that nature has not formed you, in clination trained you, nor Kite reserved you to participate in such unholy designs. Your country, which should be denrrr to you than life, thu* accost# you For four year* and ns long us you desired the chief mag istracy, we bestowed it on vou c.ir suff rages. Y ou complained ol being persecu ted, we generously sustained you. Your adversaries charged y«»u with taking delight in civil strifes, flagitious and d©structis the Commonwealth, yet wu forsook vou not YYhat then are you about ? Why; by suffering yourstdf to he coupled with Crow- ell, miff your name to bo used to scandalize the Indian treaty, w ill youbecotne a public enemy to your oppressed state, which can only lie saved, it saved nt all.hy the virtu ous efforts of her most accomplished mind* Now too when you sen a host of enemies leagued in w ar against her, why instead of nppo*io£, do you not exert all your ruck les* energies in upholding a patriot Gover nor, who has toiled, and in hi* country's cause stood forth nobly, and whose deed* a* thev deserved, will anon receive proud recompense, a state* gratitude ? Do you not perceive that in his defeat Would be quenched (but zenl which we should he ever ready to display in the defence of state in ti rests, stale honor, umi stale sort rcignly r Admit that from cause* a* yet, but partially developed—at the advocate of our rights, h* may have scenic ! intemperate, arc you iherefme ready tu disc vn tlie principles for which he is struggling ? Are you prepared to encounter a sterile war. the most dange rous that ever agitated nny country? And ran vonculudy wit lies* a repetition of the horrid convulsions of Ht. Domingo ? If not; then veil Cannot too highly extol the boldness and intrepidity of Gov. Troup, in hurling the holts of indignant wrath at those fonutics who would awake a sleeping volcano, and visit with terrible destruction our nnr-uspec.ting tranquility ! lla* Mt. Admit* over-leaped the walls of thu Fede ral compact in treating Georgia n* a mere corporation, or a dependent province ? 1 la* shebeen put off for twenty-two yeats in ob taining poesession of her territory 9 Ha* the fertile and populous State uf Alabama, been transfern d in payment for this territo ry? If strath© Indian titles to lands within the limits of that State, Tennessee and Ken tucky, hron long since gratuitously extin guished 9 And i* Georgia still left to peti tion artd remonstrate ? A ns wot those in- terrogntorh* affirmatively, nnd it were hurbatous to censure even the manner of Gov. Troup. But suppose for a moment you were to succeed in ejecting him from office, with what pleasure will you enjoy yourself; How will you exult? How will you tri umph? To he quoted abroad as the prime author of our misfortunes, the contriver and manager of the degradation of our state Nero fired Rome, and placing himself on a high lower, lie sang on his lyre tlie destrur torn of Troy, and enjoyed the general con stornatiuiq m* the flame* became universal Rut tho conflagration of a city is mete sport, idle pastime, compared with the destruction of that form of government, reared in thi* f.vnurcd land, where liberty has at last so lectod lief residence, and from whence she will, J fondly hope, amid her triumphant reigr\,chain*' the wautonnea* of ambition and heal the wound* of distant desolated uatioliO. b Indulge me sir, in a word of admonition and 1 *t»all conclude. Confederate no yourself in thm detestable league, and part utmliip of villainy again*t state indepen dent «•— the desperate attempt* to annihilate, which is tli a ripened plague uf tlm national government. Increase not the danger which hang* over our devoted head*—add not strength to the conspiracy by dntsiwuiacion, ItT -'.n gtigl to believe it But givg vuur Messrs Cumuli Ragland. I herewith hand you a- iVianiiscript copy of the eaaoy under the signature of Truth, winch appeared in the last Gcorgiu Patiiol It is offered with the correction* of the an thor, and 1 desire its dissemination for tin purpose* *«t forth iu the production. The friend* of Gen. Clark desire only to ba fair ly represented, and I hazzard nothing in say ing they will alm>>»i unanimously unite on the general sentiment contained in thi* es •»ay A SUBSCRIBER.. ‘-Mth August, 1825. MiLLFDor.viLLi, 20l)i August, 1825. Messrs Rartlells—In your lust paper 1 notice in nn editorial article, the following sentence. “ The late tieaty was made In persons appointed hy tlio President, and if it w ns fairly made (a* wc hope it was) jt will he carried into ©fleet, but if, us is suid, it shall bo found to have bron procured by bribery and corruption, anil by persons not competent, ii will be set aside.” It is doubt- le*§, owing to expressions like this, that wo daily hear you charged with desiring the abolition of the treaty ; nor is it strange that the adversaries of Gen Clark, should quote them to prove that he and hi* friend* desire its destruction nl*o. The shifts they are driven to, would lead them into much greater absurdities than these. But if you have roine to the conclusion, that the trea ty is yet subject to be revised or revoked, wc beg leave to have it understood that tin* is on opinion not sanctioned by Gen. Clark or Ins supporter*, anil as to their consenting to huv«? it annulled, that is entirely out of the question. Treaties arc international laws, and can be annulled only by thu parlies eonceriicd in lhem : they have long been considered a* the highest bom) of nation*; funding oven when entered into at the point of the bayonet. In modern times they arc bind ing only from thuir ratification, but when ratified, tliuir violation is tantamount to u declaration of war against the party injur ed; and nothing is clearer than that a v io lation of or annullmciit of the late treaty by the government of tho United States would be nn act of UMirpulioti, and more fraught with danger to this Union than all thu raving* of Governor Troup a hundred tune* told. It i* impossible that this Union should Just, if its pledges to thu States are disregarded. I)o those who talk of annulling the trea ty, enquire how it i* to be constitutionally effected. Suppose it the most corrupt trans action recorded of men, where is the tribu nal to declare it void on that account. The • oostitution of thu United States, provides but ono way of sotting aside a treaty, and that is found only in the clause giving to Congres* tlie power to declare war. The framers of that instrument, plainly saw, that a declaration of war, and a treaty annulled by one party without the consent of the oilier i* the same thing. This doctrine, in us application to the present case, however modified hy the consideration that Georgia i9 a member of the Union, ran never be so far done away as to deprive her of the right to exact * fulfilment uf the treaty. It is ton late to peak of the incornpctenry of the signers. The Senate of tho United States who, bu it remembered, make treaties bind ing on this nation, cannot plead ignorance on this point. They had before them the letter ol th Agent, in which the rank and grade of tin signers was particularly stated ; vet the treatv was ratified ia due fonn.-» Lot it ho imderstuod that we do not doubt the power •!' the United State* to annul this treaty • All we asaert is, that when they do so without the consent of Georgia, it i* un .vt of usurpation There n no nation in existence more in terested in maintaining the §an« tity of trua- ti«?H than the United Statos. Com 1 nance re viewing and when shall it etd? What length of time docs it require for the seals to harden, past breaking up 9 How long j* it since the United Slates punhnsed thu in valuable country of Louisiana ? Of whom • lo we hold the title? Of a government whirh ia now dcHtroycd ; whose very ex is fence is declared illegal, and whose acts aic declared void ; we sue it more than insinu atrd that the sale of Louisiana ia one of the voidable acts of Napoleon ; am) with what arguments are We to meut the French in thi* case They are ready and iricsirti- hie. The United States claim this country under a treaty solemnly ratified. If the French people disapproved it, they should not have suffered it to be made : if they had not the power to prevent it, 01 neglected to do so, they come now too lato to c mplain of it* condition*. And it may he triumph untly subjoined ; that tituAe principles are sanctioned by the practice of all nations, and maintained by all who have written on this important subject, unless wo choose to except the legitimates of uur times, who pay no regard to llie laws of nations, when it suits their policy to invade thorn. Now we tusk, if this argument does not hold good for Georgia, with 1 lie Union ou tho question of thi* trunty. Georgia ha* long ago pa (and dearly too) for this territory. The treaty authorising us to take possession of it in l,>2ti, is now in our archives, and we have n right to demand its fiilfdincnt. Our treaty is with the General Government, not with the Indiuns. If these unfortunate people have been wronged, let the munifi ccncc of a great nation he shewn m thuir re numeration; Georgia will willingly contri bntu her part, but the nation cantioi require her territory for the purpose. As it regard* the'charge of corruption it hah been shewn that it < uunot vitiate a treaty which ha* be**n ratified. If the go vernment has been abused by her agent*, she hu* tilt t ? '-ver to puni*h them • that ve ry Senate winch ratified the treaty, can try and punish the Commissioner* who signed it. They compose the only tribunal tud’ore whom an investigation of the fraud, if nny exi:>U, call be had ; and if it should appear that the moat hoiriblo injustice ha* been done the Indians, Congress can restore ttam ten fold, of whit belong* to thu United States ; but tins land beluugp to Georgia under the Hofomn saniiion of a treaty rati lied ; and I again repeat, that however th< matter tuuy bo disguised tl e annulling of this treaty by Coogre.* u mid be an net ol big-banded injustice to Georgia. But it may betUngl.t that Gqfgin will consent t.i ti..- ht.uhm td of this treaty ; the iftdi.iii* want back tl * .r la ltd* ami it would be very magnanimous in 1* toyiel I •** thuir desir* s. Yet after all said that can he, on 11ns subject; will any onft seriously s»y that wu ought to *.« nsent to such a mea sure. Tlie injury to Georgia would be ve ry great, perhaps no man living would live to see it gotten over; und who can say that it would bawefit the Indian* themselves. The late treaty i* tlio first step of the na tion towards preserving from extermination this unhappy race. Mr Jefferson in his notes on Virginia, has mourned over the extinction of I think forty tribes on tlie soil of thuf state. Wathingten is known to hove grieved nt the prospect of the exter mination of the original inhabitants of his country, and yet Ire could hut look on ami see them foiling before the besom of des truction Mr. Monroe dues not shrink from the horrid scene, blit boldly nnd unihiisia*' tirally enters this field of desolation, to ga ther up the scattered remnant*, und plant them in a land of safety. There is no risk in trying hi* plan, it is idle to talk of civil izing llie Creek.* on tlie lands they now oc cupy. Whnt should presen 1* them longer than other tribes who have been pressed on by a w hitcpopulation ; the introduction of sla ves among them has in some degree les sened their helplessness und would longer *piotraet their decay, hut they cannot stiug- glo for subsistence w hen they must do so in competition with white men ; and this, it is feared, coRFtimrionnl defect is a sufficient explanation of the fate of those who have sunk before them Mr. Monroe's plan is worthy of him and of a great nation. Let it be tried. If it succeeds million* are nrc- served,to sin" Hosanna.* to his name in day* to como If it fails, future generations shall not any,that iu our days, thu extermination of a brave people, has been suffered to hap pen amongst u*, without 0110 manly effort on our part to prevent it. Now we a*k in the name of all that is lovely in charity, if the feeling8pf this unhappy race, should wcigfi a feather against earn mg into effect a noble and magnanimous policy toward* them But the citizen* of Georgia are culled on to take still another viuw of this 6ub jeet. If the United State* «ciiou*ly in tend to make n grant effort to benefit our avacc neighbors, how much of the domain n w nieb the experiment is to be made shall Georgia furnish ? It tntcomes u* then to make every effort to procure the fiiftilrneut of the treaty ; and by no mean* cither morally or physically to jeopardize its provision*. We are clear in the belief that no attempt at annulling it w'ould ever have been thought of, but for the “ mad doings” of Gov. Troup. It is much to he feared that if the pcoplu should be iu discreet enough to re-elect him in his pro sent disrepute, in almost every state of the \ nion, tho weight of his unpopularity will operate more than any thing else 10 biiug about the destruction of that treaty which he appears to doat on with such affection For though we have no fear that tlio Con- gresa of the United Htate*, Will imitate the disgraceful prorceding* of our Legislature in erecting itself into an unholy inquisition, >ut the insolent bearing of Gov. Troup, ami our present members of Congress, ha* pro duccd an indignation in many members o Congress and other influential men at Wash ington, which may bear heavy on our inter est there. You will please insert thi* in your paper. \\ u offer it to you a* the ground which trill be occupitd by Gen Clark und his friends And we assure the reader that wo speak lrom the most undoubted authority on this subject. This publication is deemed portant as it inay serve to put down the mis representations daily made for the purpose of imposing on the people. TRUTH ml T nvf tX • 1 I VOR THE UF.OHUtA JOUHH.VL. No XVII Conduct anil cast of Col Crowell. Although thu Special A aunt husroportci! favorably on thu ca.o of thi* gcuttoinaii “ it it tlillteult to n ui.t the itnprtwiion." that Col. Crowell ha. been induced, hy the moat unworthy motives, to purauc a must objec tionable course, in relation to the late ac lueition of territory, ami to the iuicrnul af faire of the Creek Nation. It w*« in evidence before the committee on Ihe Slate of the Republic, that imtncdi atcly after thu election of Governor Troup Crowell distinctly intimated - that no terri tory should be acquired tlurinj. Ins aJmini. tration (a) that, in pursuance of this dulcr niiuatiuu, he advised one of the Cummin •inner, to rweif ti :(a) that, during the tirat negociations, he alfucted to ntsurnc a neu tral position, whic h -.vae subsequently de elared, by the late Secretary of War, to he inconsistent with his duties :(h) that his Sub-Agents, his brother, his interpreter, Ins dependants were opposed to the wishes ot the Government, in relation to the extin cuishment of Indian title -(c) that <u his brothers declared that no territory should be acquired unlrsr some for tons were well greased :(tl) that the Agent proceeded to Washington City, and made ineffectual ex ertions to prevent tho ratification of the treaty :(e) that he had, for several venrs manifested considerable disliko for McIn tosh ■■(/) that.on a late occasion, lie declar ud Ids wish, that more of tho Indians had been killed, in order tlmt Ilia others might ho more easily governed (g) tlmt, only u few days before the murder uf McIntosh the Agent declared, that he would bo kill cd (h) (and yet it is not contended that llie Age.it made nny exertions in pro it ) Comment on this summary is useless Although the investigation before the com mittee on the Stale of the Republic was confessedly ex parte; although the So Agent, at an early period, gave sufficient evidence, notwithstanding hit effort to eon- coal the fact, that lie had formed nn opinion on Col. Crowell's case before llie iovostiga- tinns had closed; and although he has eon- lirinod this tiivorahlo opinion, and restored Col. Crowell to tiie Agency since lie has brought his enquiries to a close ; yet I ap prehend tho impression is almost indulliido on the public mind, that Col. C. partly from motives of political hostility to Governor T.and partly perhaps from private inter est, did, at an early period, manifest his hostility to tlio cession of territory during Troup's administration ; that he did assume a neutral position during the conferences at Broken Arrow, if indeed lie did nut se cretly oppose tlio views of his government during those conferences, and the subse quent ncgncialionH nt the Indian Springs ; that he did entertain a derided hostility lo Gen McIntosh ; that ho did know of his iinminunt danger; that he did not endeavor tu prevout his murder; consequently, that lie irinUed at, if indeed he did not instigate, this atrocity ; that lie has. from the most un- mortlnj motives, pursued a course im-nn- sistent with his public duties, as defined by tho late Secretary of War -, a course op posed to the views of tiie General Govern ment, in reference to the interest of Geor gia, and of the Indians themselves; a course calculated to retard the permanent prosperity of the Indians, and to defeat thu the authorised expectations of Georgia; and, finally, that tbe Agent is no longer worthy of the confidence of the Cirek Nation, of this State, or of the United States. The plea, that the testimony taken be fore the committee, is ex parte, will not avail. The evidence, in every indtrtment heforc a grand jury, is ez parti; and yet tlie offender is often convicted bef.ru tin petit jury on tbe testimony of the same per son* who testified before tlie grand jury. .-Some of the allegation* against Colonel Crowell are sustained hy niiihrntic d-ieu- prenta in tho public office. ■ tlieso of course w ill nut ba denied: others are sustained by too testimnyofCnmpbe.il,Mcrtiwetlict,Miles & other credible witnesses w bo are reuih to -»i> o the same testimony on tlio trial of Colonel Crowell, which they did ill the preparatory inquiry before tho Legislature. Persons who know tlmgenllomi n above mentioned will not readily beUct e llu-ir testimony he insufficient It i* n-t contended that there is anv testimoi*} of any orert act w hich demand tbe removal of tlio Agent. But, if we hen him deeliring tliat no territory shall boac- quirid during Governor Troup's adminis tration, nnil, in pursuance of this declura- 'tioii, advising one of tlm Commissioners to resign; if we sen him auiroundcd by de pendant* and friend*, who openly opposed the cession of ten itoiy ; if we see a nura. her of Chief, who consented to the trentv, suddenly and mysteriously rcliiing without signing it; if it IS believed that they adop ted tins course in pursuance of un order from a petsoe, in tlio confidence and contrul at' the Agent; if we sec the Agent openly opposing Ihe ratification of thu treaty ot Wuslmrgion ; il wc have reason to belter* that hu entertained a decided hostility for McIntosh ; if we hcaf bin. declaring, 4 few days before the tnurdvi of Nfcllrtoth, that his life would be taken, and yet have I no reason to believe that lie exerted his i*. ■ finance to prevent the murder; if ive sea him apparently milting nt tlm catastrophe, 1 and hearing him expres-mg his regret tli** l inure of the Indians had not lm-n kHfed, iu 1 order that the rest might be more easily go- I verned ; if we sen persons within liiscontrof } or influence in the nation, who, it m court dently believed, could establish far:# gomn to inculpate the Agent, refusing to testify & the case :* I say, if wc see nnd hear ff|' this, and mueli more, our minds are carrie with some thing liko an irresistible impulse to a conclusion unfavorable to tbe Agent- vve are compelled to believe, that w e huvo a well connected chain of circumstances iimouming to stronger proof than positive- testimony. The exculpatory testimony of I-ittlc Princro j and other Indians, ns also that of Inane Smith and William C. HHI, published in 1‘ the Georgia Journal of tho 7th June, would seem lobe insufficient. Besides being in* Consistent with the testimony of tho friend* t \y Indians, who are entitled to us inticlt j redit a# the hostile party, it attempt# ta 1 prove ncgativi'g, which ie is gc nerally i vry difficult to do. Th© unlimited influ* I unco, not to say tho ataoluto control, of an Lidian Ajrrnt over tho people under hi# can), would scorn to ca.*f # suspicion upon tho aforesaid testimony of Little Prince, nnd other* ; while the testimony even of the Reverend Mist ionnrief, in relation tr> the late treaty, ami to the comr. fttions io tho Nation, would seem to come under con* sidenddc tsU*picion ) from the known inter ference of Mr. Compere again*! the treaty, nnd'thelate refusal, both of him and Mr, Smith, to testify on oath, at the instance of the Georgia Commissioners. Nor would it soein that tho' testimony collected bv Gen. Gain©* and An- drevy*, at Broken Arrow, will proSikly r) with it much more conviction. It.is pre- j t»u? liable that mof>t of the leading flint do >f tho treaty were absent from that plaee. It any of the fnmid.s of tlie treaty woru pre-ent, it is rea.sonnblu to presume thattiu. probability of incurring tlio diaplenstiro oi (.ol. t rowel! (whom every body saw Major Andrews would restore) Would deter them fi om testifying; and milch more, that tlm probability of sharing the foto of Mcln- io*h, after the withdrawal of the United State# force*, ir not before, would dn-r them. The examination of flic nrxrmbkd Chiefs collectively nnd in Council, instead of individually nnd apart, if I m U n«’t re taken ; the interdict laid on intercourse Ij* tween tin? Georgia Couiinit-sioticra ji.d pi-i moii* in thu Nation who ought iitva tent it it d on behalf of the gtule ; the refusal t«\ admit the Georgia Commissioners tu any official participation, aid, or concert, in tlie cotdcr- enccJK with the Indian*, under tho tutremei. NOTION* of dignity entertained by General Gaines ; the want of eros*-exsminat*on by the Commissioner*, or according to their suggestions; nnd the broach of tlio faith in net detaining the Indians at the place of conference, according to the pledge given, for the purpose of examination hy the Com missioners on tho part of thi* 8ioto : I suv* these circumstance# not only inamfust dis- re*ppct to tho UonuniaHioncrs, and disre gard for tho interests nf Georgia ; but thev furnish strong grounds of complaint against the official conduct of Gen. Gaines, a* for as they were ordered nr permitted bv him* and strong reason* to suspect tho ciedib’fi- ty«f fo* 5 testimony he may have rolled A The examination of the’ virtual dceltra- , tion of Major Andrew*, that the testimony collected by the authorities uf this State, against Col. Crowell, i* futile, and the char- go* unfounded, ha* been, to a confiderahta extent, anticipated in the foregoing remarks. When it i* recollected n«>t only that tlwr collected the testimony of n number of In dians, but that they had documentary evi dence the authenticity of which cannot bo questioned, and also the evidence of # con siderable numhei of white men, amomg whom are Campbell, Merriwcthcr, Miles r Allen, nnd others, whose testimony has ne ver been questioned, th* declaration afore said can not bei.autt*»tied but by the >/*<*;£ a in pit and satisfactory ccieJence. GEORGIAN. " ^ t '* Report of Georgia ConunisMonerv. ('•) Ivwinioiiyof U. S nir* GumtTvi«»ioHcre. mJcMinM 1 and Report of Commissioners. " 4 H ,0 . , ! n - ! el i' r of l8 fo J*miarv, kc. (rt 1*11* Calhoun * letters 11 il» and |3lh Janu- •ry, taariinoiy of H U. B.eaxrakJH. Alien, , and others, fd) xeslimonv i Col. WilliWson, un▼ ol Allen, (e) Agent h latter printed with do cuments arco'iip.iliving Governor's cumaiuni* • y) Agent * Irtter to Hainhly ; decla- I of friendly i'hiei* strrnmpanjing Go rs nirsMsf, Ate. (#) *1 estiniuii) of Kennedy, (h) lihtimunvol Abraham Miles* Esq. r r pO t urnuy Griffin, RumJolpl, Milclioll unit hsvy Wlfo, Richard I.jon and Lnney t.is wife, AU iI.oii, lormrrlv A|{nc» Gril4 tm widow ot tlie decoded —You will ,>L «^*ASUk t-d.0 notice ih.it ou Ihe first Monday iu Dcceui ^ WARUIS THOMAS. A.lu; r ept. 7, IBSj. N OTIt'K—Til Aorneaay Slephrns, Benia- mm lliMvell and hi* wile Mouruiuc,4nd all othersconcernf'l. You are hereby notifi ed that | »h,«ll petition the Hon. Superior i 'url .il Pulaski county, si (lie oral Deren.uet* term of said court, lo sp;ioini pmoet pei.ous to USW,I| and ,ef off ilou-cr in icyself ihe wiih uw of Nrtllmni Sl.-phcns, dec',1. h,cv W said cotinly, in slid lo tile following irai-Oi of lamj •viiiR and being in raid count , nn the Uakmiil- soe river, vis; Ini No. djl, hit No 347, lot No. 3.-)i, Im No. 317, fraction No. 3t0, lot No. AM, lot No. 331, fraction No. 3jO, all in the i lih dial, said cnunlv. MAHOaUET STEPHENS. Widow of Nedbaiu Stejihene. Soplrmhor -J B ROUGHT ioj.uI :n Emanuel CvuIII),'*oi. Ihe JUlh July I i.l, a negro w ouiai, !,; tjto niiuie MELIiCEIt, who .ay. s]i« hclorc. to Virsrl Vivon. Also on the dih inst. a nopro ftia.i'liy tu, naiuo of ABRAM, says Jm helungs :o R'.iGcrX Thompson Iu Sav'auuah. The owners sre re‘. ^ qurstedto tskr them nwsv. JOHN IL OAN1EL, Sh'K^'l august 30 Nisi- months alter da c,sppbcitlpnoritl No made to the hon. tlie 1;iie u-r Court of l-u;na-n county when sitting Tor oHinary purpo.as, l-r -rave t > sell tho r,_.,| 0 ( BritUtin Mntlh -i. , late of said uauly, de- CUUStlle WIL1E AUEOCROMBIR, AdmV. aept.«. tuSm