Newspaper Page Text
From the Alabama Intelligcnrer.
COBBKTT AM) TALLEYRAND.
Colibctl, who is nlmost as well known
through the world ns Talleyrand, tins paid
Ins respects to the latter, in a short mtrnducto-
ry nolc, which is only intended to bring on tin
wnr of words he is ni>ont to wntre witli Ins vet- . , . .
vmnJotcmporary. No two men in E,.rope | think that "..r^ld was clear; but tint me-
most acclamation; very strange wc thought,
all these things; very strange, that t'lmrles
should have 140,000 pounds sterling, or 3.-
500,000 frnnee n year paid him out of the
sweat ofthe peopleof France, ns compensation
for causing the people of Paris to he slaughter
ed ;very strange, we thought all these things,
they niade us lull our eyes; we could hardly
have been trained to greater perfection in their
separate spheres, or dealt more intensely in
the black mid red work id ink shed and blood
shed, than these noted old sinners. If the
pr •nerb lie line, that “honest men wall re
cover their rights when thieves fall out, ’ w hat
incut we heard of your appointment, the dim
ness was removed, and wc saw alias clearly
as the suu at noon day I
I leave you now, Talleyrand,'til next week,
to enjoy yourself with the employers of Drake
and Smith ; and perhaps to enjoy the cum-
receding ''rent rewards arc to he restored to I pauy of these personages themselves ; mid ...
the plundered humane race. If Col,licit will. the mean while, 1 reman, with sentiments
lut tell nil he knows of Talleyrand, and Tnl *ocl, as a man ike me ought to entertain to-
. ... -i— iwords n man like von.
leyrnml only tell the half that lie has done,
the historian of Europe will have more inter-.
csting materials to begin with than the gene-j
rations which preceded Hume, Robertson and
Gibbon.
Cobbed, who has been known ns I eter
Y’orcupine, during the rebellion in Ireland,
has fought under various colors for hall a cen
tury past, hut has always been in the opposi
tion. Talleyrand, on the contrnry, lias al
ways been prov idei.t enough to move w ith and
to bend the strongest party; aml in the ex
terminating wars which grew out of the
French Revolution, Talleyrand and the King
of Terrors were every where recognized ns.
presiding together. Talleyrand was once in
tliis country, and travelled awhile among the
Puritans of Connecticut, whose religion lie
no doubt embraced, eat their codfish and
Cheese most heartily, and left upon record the
•celcsiastirnl fact, that their blue laws wert
the best adapted to the condition of a 11 mor
al anti religious,people. ' Crossing over into
Canada, he wore a cardinal's hat, and being
one of the ticc regents of (loti upon earth, he
heard confessions in the cathedral of Quebec,
and from vespers to matins administered to
the church of Rome. Hot the iniquities of
Europe cnlled for his services, and the des
troying angel led him hack to France, w here
he planned the expedition to Egypt, and the
pyramid, nnd promontories along the Nile
beheld the bloody conflicts between the de-
c.eudnnts of Mahomet end of the Crusaders.
At Marengo nnd Auslerhtz, at Borodino nod
at the Berezina, this invisible being nnd the
King of Terrors were jointly associated.—-
At l.oipsic, 1,iilzcn and Waterloo—at Milan,
and the Congress of Sovereigns at VcrOim,
Talleyrand saw all their movements as plain
ly ns the men on a chess hoard. All this time
old Cobbctl was at his up hill work ; belabor
ing nil parties, and pelted m turn hy IV hies
nnd Tortus, by Radicals nail Royalists, by
Federalists and Democrats, by Chrisli n and
Pagan, by Jew and Quaker, on both sides of
the Atlantic. No two men are more charac
teristic of their nations. Cohhett frets over
his roast beef and the National debt of Mug.
land, which he calls the King's debt, as the
nrmy nnd navy, nnd i c- ry thing public, is
snid to belong to the King, lie challenges
his enemy In the open field, and combats him
with all the enduring obstinacy of a genuine
North Breton. Should he subdue Ins adver
sary, sooner than relent, or ho on good terms
with any one, lie changes his plan, and
straightway carries the war into oilier quar
ters. Talleyrand, on the contrary, never
frets or challenges his adversary ; makes no
noise, and never shows his colors. Ileis nev
er stubborn, nnd never shows a decided pref
erence or objection for one part of the. dfnina
more than another. Always yielding—al
ways pliant, he offends no one, and keeps in
pow er hv the very means that keeps others
out. It is almost time to conclude tlint these
two men are immortal, and at the cud of the
1lrst hundred years of their lives, there will
be • transmigration of scale.
TO TALLEYRAND PEWGORD.
Once n Priest, then a Bishop, then a Layman;
once n Republican Legislator, then a Fit
izen Minister under the Republic, then n
Prime Minister under Napoleon, then un
der the Bourbons, I.nuis and Charles, and
the White Flag ; nnd now a Prince En-
\VM. CORBETT.
f.KOliCIA LECISLATI ItK
under certain conditions, the residence of nny I
white person within tin■ Cherokee Nation uf- JXJ As* *"91 __ Jj
ter the first day of March, 1*31, will greatly ft,. 4 -mU % 39 fQ V
facilitate the removal of the Indians wist of ^ *
the Mississippi. And the Genera* Assembly I wh«it»uinm» in«p"f imt,ins'—ck«i>
having been notified, that the removal ofthe
Cherokee Indians can he very soon effected,
hy granting to the General Government pow - j
er to treat with them in such way as to al
low tin tn liberal reserves of laud : There
fore,
All l> IjKDGUjV I LLE. dec. 15.
I (fy* - VKsrcaiMV the Senate was occupied
! with the Cherokee Land Bill; si viral im
jpnrtant amendments leive been made toil ;
tie it resolved, by the Senate and House o/V, 1 a votc wi " l,e t! -
IN SENATE.
Friday, Pee.. 10.
The Senate, ns in committee ofthe whole,
was occupied the whole of the day, in the
consideration of the lull to survey and dis
pose of the Cherokee Territory.
Saturday, Dec, 11.
The Senate went again into committee id
the whole, on the lull to survey and dispose
of the Cherokee Territory.
Several hills were read the first time.
The following hills of the House of Re
presentatives, were rend the third time and
passed.
To incorporate the Presbyterian nml Me
thodist Georgia Education Society.
To repeal so much of the I Ith seetion of
an act entitled an act to revise and consolidate
the militia laws of tins State, iVe.
To incorporate the Augusta Theatre Com-
pnny.
To provide for the payment of the officers
that attend the different election districts in
the county of Ware.
To authorize the holding of elections for the
comity of Houston, at tho house of Walter
L. Campbell, Are.
The Senate agreed to n report and resolu
tion in favor of Robert Coleman, which au
thorize the Central Bank to sin render to said
Coleman, all tho Bonds on which his name
appears, either as principal or security, for
the purchase of lots in the town of Macon,
relinquished to the State, &c.
Mr. ROSS introduce instnnter :i bill to
incorporate the Macon Insurance Company.
The bill to appoint a master in equity, for
tlie eastern district of the State, nml ihe bill
fur the relief ofthe securities of Robert Henry,
‘sen. deceased, Tax Collector for Liberty
County, &c. were read the third lime, and
pnssed.
Mr. EZ/.AllD, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, ninth) a report on the reference, diree
ting an enquiry into the proceedings of tin
(tgccchcc Navigation Company; and the satin
being read, Mr. Stapleton offered a substi
tute with the following resolution, which were
accepted and agreed to.
Resolved, That his Excellency the Gover
nor he requested to direct Ihe Attorney Gen
eral of this Slate, to institute proceedings in
nature of a Quo Warranto, againslthe Pres
ident and Directors of the Ogechre Naviga
lion Company, with the view of rescinding
tho charter of mud Company.
Monday, Dee. lfl.
The Senate refused to reconsider the vote
of Saturday, as relates to the agreement to
to the report and resolution,causing an inves
tigation into the Ogcchoo Navigation Compa
ny, to ascertain whether they had forfeited
their charter.
Mr. Wood introduced insttnter a hill to
•■tend ilia act authorizing the comminioners
of McIntosh county Academy, to establish
one or more schools, for the education of poor
children.
The Senate went again into committee of
the whole, on tire bill to survey nml dispose
Representatives, \c. That it is inexpedient
to survey and occupy the Cherokee lands.
lie it further resolved, That the President
of the United States, he, nail he is respect
fully requested, as speedily as practicable, to
extinguish the Indian title in nnd to the lands
within the limits of tins State, and now in
possession of the Cherokee tribe of Indians,
hi pursuance to the compact of 1802, and
that he he, and is hereby authorized a id em
powered to use siieli means ns he mnv deem
fit and expedient, not incompatible wnh the
rights of Georgia, to procure the removal of
the Cherokee Indians west of the Mississip
pi.
And he it further resolved, That relying oi
the justice of the Federal Government, to
indemnify this State for any and all 'nnd»
that may remain in the nccupuncv of the
Cherokee Indians, said Government lias tile
approbation of the General Assembly of this
State, in making reasonable reserves to a por
tion of Mini Indians, in any compact that may
he made with said Cherokee Indians, for the
extinguishment uf the ocupant’s right.
On motion to receive said siihsliinte in
lieu of said report, it was determined in tile
negative. Yens <24, Nays At.
The Senate then proceeded to the consid
eration of the several sections of the hill.
ken on its passage
1 la Ihe II rinse, after going through the ap
propriation hill, in motion, it was laid on the
table for the present, in order to add to
oiler appropriations which the House may
yet resolve to have included.
Tin Road Bill was taken up, as in Com
mittee of the whole, and the principal fr .
lures of it. as reported hv the committee in
A gricnlture and 1 uteri in I I mprnvement, chan
ged. The Vi II, as it passed through the enm-
niittei of the whole, will he very much hki
the act passed at tin last session of the legts
Intitre, except that the salary of the supi rn-
temlents is increased to $1200; the salary
of the overset rsts increased ; nml that the au
thority givi a to several town and city corpo
rations is withdrawn, nod more responsibili
ty attached to the superintendents. The hill
thu« aniemhil wn~ reported to the House A
passed, with an additional clnu-f, authoriz ng
tile 1 iovernnr to sell no tficu-utor vicious bunds
employed on the roads.
The hill of Senate, for the incorporation
of a hank at Columbus, was passed, with
the rejection of that provision wliiei) reserv
ed a certain number of sh ires for the State.
HOUSE OF REPRESENT\TIVKS.
Saturday, December I I.
The House agreed to reconsider tho Vote o
yesterday, ns relates to the order for laying
> s* * ‘
'on the 1st of OFtoher, 1*30, amounted to
$277,418 DO. The profits ol the llnuk ear
ned to its creilu made it reach $3*9,001 74.
I COTTON r <oF OF THE UNITED
STATES.— Tin- following statement shows
j do total amount of the eotto- crop ol tin
United States for the year ebbing September
mi, isno.
Exported from N. Orleans, hales, 354.024
Florida, 6.7*7
Alabama, 102.0*4
Georgia, 253.117
South Carolina, 11 - 1
North Cnrollon, 30,*02
Virginia, 35,500
Total crop of the U. States,
Crop of last year,
Increase,
070.S 45
857 744
110.101
From 1st. October, 1*29, to 30lh Septem
ber, 1H30, there w ere exported to
Great Britain,
F ranee,
Other parts of Europe,
L-iimated consumption in the U
ted States in that year,
(T^ A pamphlet edition of Judge Clay
ton’s Review, will oe pill to press, III this of
fire next week-—persons wishing to have
copy, may have it sent to them after it is out,
hvcidlnig.tlthe.louni.il Office and leaving
,. their mimes.
BANK 1)1 VI I) ADS.— The Merchants'
tm the table lor tho bi.lnnco ol the session, j ^ t. inl g„f |usnsta, has dedar
the lull to revise, cons late, and amend the.,,/ „ „f 4 prr cn , L , )ro .
election law s of Hus Suite. I fit, „f /(„„*, fior the last su months.
l'l.e committee on petitions made an tin- Tht ,,f Savannah as de
clared a itividmd of 3 per cud. for the last
Bo
ot' the Cherokee Terriiory, and having gone
" lo y " yVu'cr' through the bill, the committee repotted said
, oy from the Citizen King of n Sove-! * 0 wlll , amendments. The
reign People who heist the I ri-colored , , . v 1
1 | report wns taken up, and Mr. Nisbet ot.crcd
Kensington, '2-tth Sept. 1830.
j the following ns a substitute lor the report;
Talleyrand.
For I know not how to address you, whe
ther as priest, bishop, layman, citizen, or
prince, and therefore I take the one and only
name of which you have never divested your
self, nnd which will stick to you as long ns
you shall exist either in person or in memory.
I know more about yon than most other men,
even men of your own country. My Regis-1 persons and things within her 4 chartercd limits,
■ter contains a record of tho most important 1 nnd hy no means yielding her rights to sur-
ucts of your life ; and of those I shall remind vcy and occupy the lands known as the Cher-
Whereas there is not at this time any pres
sing necessity of procuring for the use of our
citizens, the lauds lying within the limits of
the State of Georgia, and now in the pos
session of the Cherokee Indians.
Ami wlrerens the Stnloof Georgia, whilst
slio claims, and does hereby attest her
right of soil and of jurisdiction over the
favorable report on the petition uf John
ren.
The House rejected the hilf fur the com
pensation of witnesses, clerk, Ate. who at
tended nt the trial of Col. B. J. Crews.
A hill tn amend the several aets respecting
the court of common pleas of Augusta, anil
a lull to render legal and valid the election
of mayor of the city of Savannah, Ace. were
read tlie third time nod passed.
The select committee to whom w n L refer
red the memorial of Charles C. Birch, made
a report, accompanied with the following
resolution, which were agreed to, y ens 73,
nnys ‘27.
Resolved, That his Excellency the Gov
ernor he instructed nnd required to draw his
warrant in favour of C. C. Birch, on the
fund appropriated for the erection of the ad
dition to the State house, for the sum of
$1007—TO, in fu|^ unmpensulioM lor all de
mands which the said lurch has against ti e
State of Georgia
Mr. Dailey introduced instnnter it loll to
alter nnd change the mime of the county ol
Lincoln to that of Hatcher, in memory aqij
respect to the Hon. Robert Hatcher a repfe
sei tative from the county of Wilkinson
Several hills were rend the second time.
Monday, Dec. 13.
Mr. Schley laid on the table certain reso
lutions pointing out more ih finitely the mnu-
ner in which returns shall he made In the
different banks under the resolution of 1*23
The lull providing for it convention to re- 1 1
vise nnd amend the 3 I, till nnd 7lh sections j
of the 1st article *f the Constitution, was or-[
dered to lie on the table ike h.ifancc of the
session, yens Oft, nays 51.
The bill to alter and amend the 3d, 4th and ;
7th sections of the 1st article of the consti
tution, was recommitted to a select commit-j
tee, consisting of Messrs. Neal, of Newton,
Oliver and Turner.
The hill of Senate, to prevent the exercise
of assumed nml arbitrary power hy the Chero
kee Indians, was mud the third time and
passed, with an additional section, providing
for the establishment and organization of a
guard for the better protection of the mines
The bill for the relief of John A Jones,
nnd others, securities of Jnillct, was passed,j.|
yeas 05, nays 54.
sir months.
And the Murine and Fire Insurance Hank
of Savannah, has (Iceland a divid lid of
one dollar prr share. I s we do not I now the
amount of tin- capital stock of this institution,
nor Ihe amount of each shore, we cannot as
certain the prr rentage of the dividend.
Mr. V WOOD of Kentuekv, has
been appointed President, Al Mr. T Wilder
ol Virginia, Professor of languages, 111 the
IJoiv, r-itv of Alabama. They give salaries
there that will command the first talents in
the country.
FINANCES OF GEOt.GI A.—Th.- f..l-
lown g is 11 sintemi-nt of the Receipts and
payments nt the Tn usury of the Si de, from
the l-t of November, 182!) to the 3!sl Octo
ber, l*3ft, both days i iehi-ive.
KECEJPTS.
(■--nmal Tax of 1833, 481 43
4.807,
1811.
1815,
1820, 1,455 37
1*24,
1895,
I82G,
027,
1*28,
1823.
THE ATLAS -We h jive for some time
past received tliis valuable paper at our of
fiee, MMiliM-i therefore, and d*», very eor daily
jot 1 with the (lenrgiau, i•» it* commend itioii
of tlie publication Tin* Rditor in now i
M He gevdle, end uvoiiug to encrcusc h s
Mibseriptm* list ; and it specimen of ihe pa
per may be examined at mu office—->ci* the
advertisement in another column.
I’he Atlas.—This popular periodical is
published weekly* in ihe city of Vew York.
Th (plantitv. th selection and excellent nr
raiitfeinent of the matter cm tamed in it, ren
ter it "i e of the most valuable publications
of the kind in M e Unit* d "dates, as it is cer
tainly the eln apest. For the terms we refer
to an advertisement in another column. Oin
of the Editors is fit preset in thi- city, a d
we do not doubt, that all those who are dis
posed to obtain a useful and nnpmtial news
and miscellaneous paper, will avail them-
selves of tlie opportunity to ad I their names
to the subscription h-t —[(reorgian.
i > * >
most commonly fouml in the families of poor
i„ r.nus, who nre altogether unable to send
hem abroad—Ought not the State to take
the matter under its own special care t—
We add a few items of information con-
< ruing the institution Ht Hartford, Connec
ticut.
“ There are one instructor nnd 9 assistants.
“ There have been received into the asy
lum, sieee its commenoemej t 303 pupils, of
whom Hit) have left the school, and 143 were
remaining in .May, 1*20.
“ It 270 pupils who have received the be-
in lit uf tlm Institution, 110 were born deaf,
135 having lost their In tiring in infancy or
childhood hy disease or accident—38 uncur
tain.
“ These 270 pupils have come from 247
fannies, 47 01 which have contained more
ban one denf and dimilt child ; 29 funiilicB
luiv contained 2 ; 4 f.indies, three ; 7 fami
lies. four; 4 families, five j 2 fannies, six;
and one family, seven. In one instance, the
father nnd two children nre deaf and dumb.
In ai.other, the father is deaf and dumb, and
also 4 uf the children. These are the only
mstmavs that have come to the knowledge
of the Directors, in which either of the par
ents has labored under this defect.
“ The ixpenses .'f the Institution for the
Iasi \ear wi re $22,970 37, and the receipts
*23,041 55.
“ The inmiiil charge to each pupil is
150, w hich includes hoard, lodging, wash
ing, fuel, stationary, and tuition.
“In tin- tear 1828, Connecticut appropria
ted $1500 for the Asylum ; in 1*20 tire u-
11 mu 111 was extended to $2000. The present
grant of Massachusetts is $0500, annually,
winch, if tint expended for pupils sent to
the \sylunt, for the term of 4 y ears, may
lie applied to the continuance of such us arc
d serving nf ,t for a longer period. The
St ites of Maine, N> w Hampshire, nml Ver
mont, also make appropriations for the same
purpose.”
Stale Rl.iek,
Dividends "i
rk,
531 33
105 15
351! 82
53 ni; • 1
15 412 3(1
10 347 30
do
18 524 i
327
14 518
II (138
90 37t!
3m!
180
HI I
13(1
83
228 41
the public ns the ocension shall arise.
1 okco lands, so soon ns Ihe Indian title of oc-
11 O ink St
m. Bunk 81.1.1k,
i fr..ni lesson gtantsnnd teslirmmtnls,
1 do do for land drawn f •» 1820
1 do do do 1821,
do do do 1887
do Itar. Bold under art of I*22
do d<> do 1823,
do f.r lots in Macon,
if for lot. fax ‘ol ■ I v drawn,
d. f.r lo.a N -. 10 and 100,
do on > o|.\ g.aois.
do on gianta lor reverted lots in
U.ldwin See 80
do do for I I ..odor art ..I 1827, 180
do ill. I'.r loi»At .e-.-rvea nt .Mar,in, 45
do fir lots 111 l«i ili.r. Muai.iger, <i
do do for lots in CoIiiihIhib, 45
do d • .0. I a in McIntosh reset vs, 4511
in (lo- .ale of lot- Nos 10 and Kill. 1 "3*
do of Iota fraudiilenllv drawn, 4,tSn2 nil
dooflotsin Isi d.sl Muscogee 734 33
do of fractions undor act ol 182!
V ndueTax. z 3,('48 73
Pellets, 4 173
Slate Bank Stock, 10,0110
COMMON SCHOOLS.—If Dr. Singl
ton’s bill slio. Iff he adopt. <1, we have strong
reasons to hope, that there may he an inti-
in ite connexion formed between our com
nmn sell..ids and the College. The lutler n
now likely to be placed in such a siloatio.
that it will In-able to carry into effect soon
such a nrragenn ut as that suggested in the
article below. We do . nt know of nnv
I Iniio likely to In- productive of so much In -
in-fit lo the people generallv — nnd we shall
look wit 1 - confidence to the movements ofthe
Trustees oil the subject.
From the .V l - . Enquirer, o f Dec. 2.
,Y. w I nk University — It will ha gratify
ing to the friends oftl.e University to leuln,
that those who are entrusted with- the man
agement of its concerns, are already .1.-vising
ansof making it, not only a.. Institution in
which the high, st interests nf Literature and
ience are to he promoted, hut also one
i In pled to the intelh ctunl wants of tin- whole
is- til'nur population. Our t 'nmirtnn Schools,
may yel stand m rel itton to tin University
.f most interesting and useful kind, m.l
Inis become the channels of dltViisiug its sal
ii .ry influence throughout every portion of
the state.
We understand that for the accomplish
ment of this important object, the Council are
mv maturing the plan nf a department in
die University, for the express hen. fit
I’enehers of Common Schools —intending t.. j hy- compact
place at the head of the Department some n
one whose talents and . xp. ricnce will qualify
'-iin for so responsible at rust; and thus, through
Fur.il fro
Mr. A'cal from the Select committea to I It. O.lining ... dm Treasury on the 1st .lav
This letter is intended ns a more salutation cupancy is extinguished, must admit, she
to von on v.itir arrival from the court of the cannot now proceed lo the occupancy of said
*' Citizen King.” Future letters will express lands, without violating her own sense of
to von the opinions ofthe people of Eng- 1 right, and nlso the Indian right of posses-
land, nnd particularly my opinions, as lo the. stun.
conduct of tho French government. In the| Entertaining ns she does that the most un-
mcnnw hile, ho assured, Talleyrand, that we qualified confidence in the disposition of the
have not forgotten what you said and wrote administration of the Federal Government,
eHout tho cause of the death of the Emperor and more particularly of the distinguished!
J’atd, nnd about the employers of Drake and - head of that administration, to respect the |
Smith; and, above all tilings, be assured, that rights ofthe State in nml to her Indian
■wc see clearly all tlint is intended by your'lauds—and relying as she does upon the ahil-
rnission ; that we see through ami through j ity and willingness ofthe Federal Admin-
thc loan mongers nnd sleek jobber* of l’arts;| istrntionto comply on its part with the coin-
that we did not fail to see, that the Duke nflpnctof 1892; the Stale does believe, that the
Orleans, when he nlmost fainted upon reeeiv- Cherokee Indians will be speedily removed
whom the subject had been referred, report, d,
a hill to alter nnd amend th.- 3.1, 4th and Till
sections of the 1st article of Constitution.---
The report was taken up. On tlie passage
of the bill the yeas were 78, nays 50, as bil
lows : So the lull was lost for want of a con
stitutional majority.
YKAS—Mcsim.
Atinm? llodgc* NorthlU)
Atkin IIdIuikI Ohwr
llwr llolt Pnirifk
Houston
..I Nov 1823,
131,371! 50
iug the crown, fell into the arms of A B INK
ER; that we know- all tlint von nndyour co-
opciatnrs intend to accomplish t nnd that
beyond the Mississippi.
And whereas it is well ascertained lo be
the wish of Gen. Jackson, that the State of
Hrull of Fr.mkliu
Black
Blackwell
Bowen
llrewsitr
Brown
Burnrs *
Hyne
(’alhoun
| Collier
I Cone
Day
Dougherty
(Imybill
Ctresliam
Adair
Bailer
Black'lieur
Howard of Baldwin I’ or
Hudson of JeniT'tin Price
Hudson ot Puiimiii 11on
ATE KNOW THAT YOU WILL FAIL Georgia should not adopt nnv measure which
in all vntir intentions.
might he deemed either hv his or her enemies
It is now about thirty-four yenrs since I . rash or precipitate, and which might in nny
saw you at the house of Mr. Moreau dc St.; degree verily the predictions, or gratify the
Merry, at Philadelphia. The “ Citizpn I malignity of the Indian fanatics of our sis I Hamilton
Dick-on
Knaly
Flournoy
Wuvhuijtonkiiic
7.IC k -Oft
, -
.lottos iii >Vtincn
Mays
McClntdon
Mfi'oy
.Mi Ciav.'ii
Ncnlof Newton
N AYS—.Mtfttrs.
Hilliard
n »pklM
Howard of Pakor
Jotiokol Tboiixts
K.llttm
Kolljf
I
Pul Ini ford
TuirKeirlcy
Tctrell
i - l
Tuggle
W iiMin of Warren
Wit,
» oflbrd
Young
llitl.a niton
HaBeruou
Rldrson
Ncldey
EXPEXDITURF.S
Fun,I f, i the rr,], .I||> -1. public <tot.I, 2I(! 33
pecint approptialiott ol 1832
1823.
183(1
Apprnpriaiion for rounlv a. a.l.-tn'ca,
.1 o.r aolart; tig t|o-8ia»n lloo-p,
do inr improving the ronda and riv.-ra,
do for tlm pnrrliaso of io-gt,.e.«, ,V,:
it,, toriha uranital in Havuiiiitdi,
Pool S,-tio,.l fond
Military fund ol 1827,
Coniiiigunt fuiitl ol 1*23,
1830,
Priming fund of 1.-23,
1830,
Civil t.alitbhalimflnl of 1823,
I83>l,
President's and Spoakut » Warrants,
Hon.uining in Treasury, O. l 31,1833,
SOUTH C IROLINA.
The Comimtlee on Federal Relations, a
new emnmiliee lately ratsi-tl in the Leg'slo-
turn nl that State, have reported, and offer
ed the following resolutions :
“ Iii srlrrd, That the Legislature of tho
State of Suulh-Cnrolinn, doth unequivocally
express -i firm resolutinn tn inmutHii ami dc-
feml ill.- Constitution uf the IJmt.-d States,
nnd tin- Constitution nf this State, against
every aggression, either foreign or domestic,
ami that tlrev will support the Government Ot’
th.- U tti I States in all the measures warrant-
. d hv the fornn-i.
Resolved, Tlint this Legislature most sol-
.•nn.lv declares a warm attachment to the
I Union nf these States, to maintain which, it
pledges all ils powers: ami thill for this end
it i- their dm; to w.it,-hover and oppose every
infraction ot those pnuciph s which constitute
the only h i-is of that Union : because a
faithful observance nf them can alone so-
cun- its existence, ami the public happiness.
Resolved, That this Legislature doth ox-
plieitly no,I peremptorily declare, that it.
view* tin- powers of the Federal Government,
a- resulting from the Compact to which tho
Stales are pa ties, as limited by the plnitr
sense and intention of lire instrument con-
siitiitnig that compact; and in case of a dc-
liberaie ami palp.tide and dangerous exer
cise of other powers not granted hy the said
compnet, do- States who are parlies thereto,
have the right, and nr,- in duly hound to in
terpose for arresting the progress nf the evil,
and for maim,lining within their respective
I mils, the authorities, rights and liberties np-
p, rt,lining lo them.
Resolved, 'I hat the several States, com
prising the United States nf America, are
nor united mi the principle of unlimited suh-
fl mission to their General Government ; hut
under die style nnd title of a
Constitution ol die United States, and of
in.-nt* do ret", they constituted a Gov-
ment for special purposes ; delegated to
tin- medium ol'tlu- l.-ettir, s, nml other instrue-; that Government certain definite powers^ re-
turn which he shall iilfiird, provide ample serving, e n h state to itself, the residuary
menus of improvement in ilieir occiipaimn for mass of right lo their own self-government;
-uch young men a- univ chouse tonvatl tlietn-
of lire privile.
and that whensoever the General Govern
ment assumes umlelegnted powers, its acta
The del ids ol this plan, we have no doubt, are unaiithoritative, void and of no force.
That to this compact each State acceded as
State, and is an integral party. That tho
will recommend it toe — *
as both highly useful
deed .- consider it as a most important and , Government created by this c mpact whs not
- eeessary improvement upon the p esent sis- made the exclusive nr final judge of the ex
tern ,f Common School Education. It is n tent of the powers delegated to itself; sinco
ii, II known fact that many of the ten, hers th it wool I have made its discretion nnd not
King” and bis tw o brothers m re in that city
about the same time. Of them I lost sight,
till the “Citizen Bourbon” pupped nut, nil
nt once, the other day, ns if lie had dropped
front the clouds ! Alt, Talleyrand ! M e see
it all! AVe sec hII about the old priest, can
non, Baron Louis, nml the tender hearted
ter States of the Union; and as the State I ireru" 4 ,""
owrslt to her high character for consistency ; j!"",' - ,",!
and n proper respect to her own dignity, up- ,.
on this and all other subjects, “magnanim
ously to forbear,"—ns the immediate occu
pancy ofthe Cherokee lamia, will have a
tendency to embarrass the efinrts now mil-
.Mr Do lib M
.Mr K U >
Stitt h
Mrlltnc*
Sir irk laud
I By lor
Wilton of Turly
%J()T1(T«.—AM |h*i>oiis i me rot fil i
I 'l.ilri'l Tlvnii.t> S. Kritl, dc,|uir «■( 'li lcdgtv
last o! Utulsdrn county, in thr ft riiioiy . I I-
((■»** or otlicrvk im*. Arc v«N]Ut strd and luitiflid
u veralckiiiu*. ol aiit niulrmj dcsctipiiou, duly all.-i
cording In lltt* I aw* .•! UcMfia, cn ..r U. i, .«• t,. ( - |i t *i
June it-u, ns on ilt-ti day ibr »ul«ari il»«*r * ill Ire prep m,. t
1 (HID
*J! 8
1 lull <
19 I
I
14
li
8 8 I 6
i
3.4a • 6
13,1 id ni
UG
Gnd -j7
1*2 11*4 H7
10 8 . 50
83.010 f»7
65,840 40
247.080 71
I B!i 530 20
1437,220
FINANCIAL CONCERNS. -In North
Carolina, according tn the re, ,.rt of the I ren-
sureJ- nl ihe Slate, it appeals that lire receipts
into the Treasury, from van- ils sources, for
the year ending 3Utli October, 1*30, line
nmo tilted to, $lil,itlti 09
Balance of cash rcnmiuiniiig
tlir.in limit the s rite are not competent to the
task assigned them, consequently ni y im-
pr..vein,-ill or refnrm, tn he nit.-nde.l with ben
eficial results, must be radical iii ils nature.
I’ most srik.-ill the ront id the
Inundation is not soli,I, llu g.ipr
not he permanent. AVe are pleased therefore
with the project refer d tn, nml , otlhl not
hut it will In- attended with important and
salutary results.
the Constitution the measure of its powers ;
hut that, as in all other cases of compnct be-
tweeu parties hnviug no common judge, cacti
pnrtv has an etpial right to judge for itself,
evil. If the as well of inti actions as of the mode uurt
truciuiecau-1 measure nf redress.
Resolved, rhat this legislature doth also
express its dv. p regret that a spirit has, in
sundry instances, been manifested liv ths Fcd-
eral Government, to enlarge its powers hy
Mu.-3 tune will not tm required to carry this forced constructions of tin constitutional chnr-
mensure into effect, hut to rend, r u useful to „. r w |, jc |, ,|„. m . „ n g t |iat indications
the extent that is contemplated will require . , MVt . „ p peared of a design to expound ccr-
.Novcmhcr 1, 1829,
Disbursements,
1,014
>.12(1 I
>,!lti!l 37
dec I j—wfini
Monsieur Lnfitte, who mingled his tears of king hy tire general government to procure
jny with those of tho “ Roi Citoyen." Mad- tire removal nf the Indians, may furnish n pte-
artie dc Pompadour said, that we were mud- 1 text for tire repeal of the Indian hill of 1829, j —
<lv headed; nod we may ho sometimes; but and thus fix the Cherokee tribe upon the soil I l'.ORdlA; l’litunni comity,
glited with regard of Georgia, and will in some sort jeopardize I "
; Leaving a balance in the Treasu
ry, Nnv. 1, 1*30, $69,750
tM*K>ngiUStU tbt- I'alAll* Ol »
IV WRHJIIT. Idm’r
we are, nt any rate, clcur sighted
to this matter. Wo were partly blind till you j the re-e
were appointed to this court.
ction of Andrew Jackson, nn object
Some of us! so accessory to lire preservation of the rights
of the States, ami more particularly of the
u king ready to take Ch.ule’s place; very j southern States against tho encroachments
strange, tlmt a Chamber, or part of a chant-j of Federal power.
her, should of their own authority, take upon AVhereas also, it is hoped and believed, that
them to make a new king, without having the several bills passed at tire pr csont session
themselves been convoked; verv strange. of the General Assembly, to tnke possession
wc th.,mjht, that die hunker Perrier, should ' of the mines, and to prevent the digging of
he chosen President ofthe Chamber, and | gold and other minerals, to make penal the
that Ire having vacated his seat, another bank-; exercise of nnv Governmental powers, on tire
tr, Lnfitte,should Ire clmseii i'lliisphi-cl.y al-! part «f the Cherokee Indians, mul to punish
JC .' l.im* A|'|>lio4 lor li-tt. i> ol r.rfii.iii ttiat.
Su**;i AiU;nii<*ti*iit s«iil .-ocm*-,dt.
An : .I II.tea A. AJct fiwrthct npj»((i * lor k*Uci -
lion ou lIn* r»UMul Bi tiy.iiutu Ul.appell, s>r, lint>
-James L.
I) i'll ll.«* •*>llltl'
ol said decM |
1 w.tobhc
K ranted.
n
I n South Carolina, according In tin Comp
troller’s report, it appears that the disburse
ments of tire *> ,te exeee.li-d i s incline hv
ti i-sum nl $l7.4t>(> 34, l.y wi n h ti e Imlaiice
ut the end of this fi-cul i ,-ar Ires la-eit redu
ced lo $11-1 3:5. The balance i th
shr.. 1 i Treasury nt tin- .- ,1 of the fiscal v, nr 1829,
was $131,219 57. The receipts,,f tin- pre-
I’VtWTv—7 Ti f , i si lit year have hdlrn sin.it nt 'Ire previous
I N AAA A A Iram Ike s'd^criher, near j venr by the sinn „f $113,940 Oft. Th
i of the Bank of the State mu milt, for the
ir ending l-t nf Oeluher, tn $112,1*2 01.
j The Comptroller discountenances the nl, n
of n removal of the parent Bank lo Colmn
hm. Tire total -im.n.nt of debt due hv th
*iate ts $1,753,990 91. The Sinking I-’und,
. 11,11 V II I. I: Ml I > .
Kitig lon, M,vi gun county, mi Saturrf.iy i lit n ,• -H , ,
l.lw Negt vm'»..I IM Mini MOLLY Ai t. t* a -i m i, |„ v
U'fi IJ i»r 11 i iich* -i high, lil.nk nml ttioks At-ry surly, hii
)'C D'fUt i* out, lift v» *•••!. 4"mi,iH.', jti III * | 7, *e. .Mm|y j
, nod ,M* )«•
balti la b«-r * ; . . , . .. . ,
rnli'i.i in ill piDl'Al'tJiir. A iew*r\\ of •„'•» .-..! i» w ,U l,c g.\
Li- Hit- df.ivrt v of n»id lira rut . u>IIuo it t • ..»< -.rd m u
m.I to iliat I set tlnma, • n.
.♦ec i >-ni• vr \\cjs roisTEr.
H'P lu-iirly co oppratioii oj all wlm lake
t tor* >t in iin* cihiiMiioii of th
nlion. Rvt ry Iricml, therefore, of Hound,
practical education ; every o*ie who wishes to
establish th liberties and proMyt riiv of our
country on llmrouly >un Imsig he inteMi-
ITc i e an I virtue ' f its pit zens ; every one
who advocates the rights nf man, at d would
presetve union<r ns that tin s* nob'e equality
ol' r n k —thr equality nf usrful knowledge —
is called Upon to aid in the lecoinplishmeiit
ot these great objects, and to support and
patronise an instihilioii, the ni.n ajrers‘d'which
>rive the pul>1
j It V to preside
instrument of grond, hv adapting its operations
to the circumstances and exme -rieu of the
• whole cnmrnumtv—thus ideiihlyitiD n* chnr-
aeter w ith that of the state, ai d providin'; for
the claims of posterity.
REMARKS.
Connected with education, there is one
thiMjr which we have fora loujrtiine i» ol \» rv
much
dumb. It was ascertain' d, Ion<r ajjo ii> Penn-
svlvaniii, t! it the nuinher of these unfortu
nate people, was iii the proportion of about
10111*111 a thousand of the wlioh population.
From the returns of the late census w hich we
have received, we aseertaiu that about the
same proportion exists in this State. I*et
• nr white population l*e suptiosed to he 300,
000,—then there are 300 persons of this d» -
,-ription in the State : and as vet, though we
Iihvi been extieudiusr thousands in the noble
cause of F.d" atio» , no one seems »o Iihvi
t iken the cause of the deaf and dumb i
hand. Tlie few who have the good fortun*
to have weahhv parent*, have perhaps heei
scut to Hartford. Butui3 a fact that thev nre
tain general phrases, (which, havin'* been
c rismir irener- copied from the very limited grant of powers,
..re. ot *M,...d i . the fortner articles of confederations, were
the less liable to lie misconstrued,) so as tc>
destroy the meaning and effect of the par
ticular enumeration, which nrccbsardy ex-
plains a*'d lim ts the general phrases, and to
pervert certain sp« eified grants of power fnto
their true and obvious meaniuir, to purposes
never contemplated hy the authors of tho
Constitution, or the M ites when tlity adopt
ed it ; nod so to consolidate the States, hy
d< iirces, into one sovereignty ; the obvious
the l»* si evidence of their ahil- tendency and inevitable result of which,
• er its interest,s, At to make it an would he, to transform the present republican
sa *tein of tin* United States into an ahsoluto
government, without any limitation of pow
ers.
Resolved, That thr several act of the Con-
gr* ss of the United States, now of force, im
posing duties itn imposts, for the protection
of domestic o'lanuf ictures, have been, and
are deliberate and highly dangerous and ( p-
Id art—r/n education oj the. deaf and pressive violation*! of the eonstiiutiounl com
pact, ami that whenever any State, which is
stiff* ring under this oppression, shall lose all
reasonable hope of redress from the wisdom
and ju ticc of the Federal (■nverumetit, it
w ill he its right and duty to interpose, in ita
sovereign c qiaeitv, for the purpose of arrest-
i» g tin* progress of the evil occaasioucd by
the said uncoestitutional acts.
Rewired, Thai this State having long sub-
united to the evil, in tke hope of redress
from the wisdom and justice of the Fedcrul
tiovrrnment, doth no longer perceive nny
round tn entertain such hope, and therefore
th it it is m cessarv and expedient that a Ton-
r* ■ turn of the people of this State lie assem-
bVd, to meet after the adjournment of the