Newspaper Page Text
ta THE GEOllGIA JOURNAL,
BT
PRINCE &. RAGLAND,
Is published twice a week during the session of the Legisla-
(Dance, or satisfactory refer-
’Advertisements inserted nt the usual rntes.
tnir N. H. Sales of LAND, bjr Administrators, Rxecutors,
Guardians, are required, bjr law, to be held on the first Tu« *»
tn the month, between, the hours of ten in the forenoon and three
it the afternoon, nl the court-house in the county in which the
property is situate.—Notice of these sales must be given In a
puhlieiGniette SIXTY DAYS previous to tint day of sale.
Sales ol NKOROKS must be nt public auction, on the fust
Tuesday of the month, In-tween the usual hours of sale, at the
place of public sales in the county where the letters Testamen
tary,of Administrationm Guardianship,tnavhave been granted,
first giving SIXTY DAYS notice thereof, in one ol the public
gazettes of this State, and at the door of the court-house, where
such sales are to lie held.
Notice lor (Hie Rale of Personal Propertymust be given in like
manner, FORTY’ilnysi previousto the da) of snle. «
Notice to the Debtors ami Creditors of an RstutC must be pub
lished for FORTY days.
Notice that anpliention will be miulo to the Court of Ordinary
lor leavetosell LAND, must be puldi-lied for FOUR MONTHS.
Notice f«r leave to sell NF.(!ROF.S, must he published lor
FOUR MONTHS,before any order absolute shall lie madetheie-
... business of this hind continues to receive prompt attention
at the Office of the GEORGIA JOURNAL.
LAND LOTTERY.
I TPON enquiry wo understand the returns
J of the Surveyors will be completed in nlmut two weeks,
mid as the Commissioners are now rm.ienrd nt this plnce, mak
ing arrangements lor the ilrnwinp, we have deter mined to print n
list of the lorluimte drawers ns heretofore, wldrh will he sent
in sheets weekly by mail or in any other way directed to such it'
may become subscribers. As the drawing will occupy rlmtlile
the space which It has done hitherto, tlat least price to suhseri*
'--i'--*- * ' ...... s addressed to the
ORIKVR fe ORME.
July 26,
Wo nro nutliorisod
col. PULASKI 5. MOLT, 1
to announce
■i■uui. 1 uunon, q. h.m.i , n candidate at the
r election in October next, fora seat as a member
from Putnam county, in the House ut Representatives ol the Go
licral Assembly ol this State. July 26
THE Camp AIhutimo
Vernon,one mile South K
rnunly, is appointed to commence on Friday flYn-
ingthel4th September next, nt night. Travelling ntidj.tral
preachers are most nlleclionatcly and cordially invited A, nt-
tend. w jt» 1 y 2PA^>> (
in'!
so iycjJMt)uf; ( t
• Mndi^r. Mi* r an
VOLUME XXIII.
MILLEDGEVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1832.
NUMBER 50.
PIEDMONT MAIL ROUTE.
riDlllS Route extends from Millcdjrcvillc
JL iothe City ol Washington, and is so called because it
passes, a considerable extern, with the Blue Ridge, in lull and
magnificent display.
This Route pi sses through Rntontnn, Grrencsbnrmtgli, YVndi-
ington ami Petersburg, Georgia; through Abbeville, Laurens,
I nionanil York Districts, 8. 0.; through Charlotte, Salisbury,
and Lexington,N. U.j through Danville, Lynchburg, Losings
ton,Elia11 'tt< svide,Harboursville,Orange, Culpepper,and \\ ar-
rent on, Virginia, to the City ol Y\ nslmigton.
This route is particularly reroiuiuemied to the Traveller for
its salubrity,and the m-ainess, comfort and nbundnuceot ns Ta
vern accommodations—in the ricltm ss and variety ol ilsscenei),
in its numerous and tbrilty villages,in its iudusiiious nndenu r
prizingponulntiou. in itstiansit w ithm (lie -act etL.b.-ob s ol con
secrated Moulicello. This route i* w nhout iiseqn.il in the Sou-
them country. Nor have the Pi tqn it 4«>rs o| tint mule leit the
Traveller to depend lor Ids coielort upon the above niitural and
incidental advantages—They have sought to I’.akc nature more
attractive, by providing throughout, the best Noithei u Conches
and prime well broke Horses, nil p ae< tl under the carenml mail-
put of Drivers and Agents ofskill ami rcsi-cct.ibility.
- rtiute w ill average from 75In <!Dmiles pei day. Tlieday'* .
ill commence, w it hone exception, liom 3 to 5 o'clock A. M.
ami icrminatclroni G to B I’. M.—On the excep<t it day,'the run
will commiMiceat 2 A. M.qnd terminate at 1* P. M.
Ladies may unfitly trust themselves in this line, as every ntten-
>n will be paid to them, nntl when so requested, the Agents
w ill travel \\ ith them on to the City ol Wasbingloii.
The w hole Coach, when so desired,can bo euguged by families
IMPORTANT
To Dealers in Medicines, Paints f,- D'je Stuffs.
■"*7 W. 15AMMAN, Wholesale Druggist,
• • No 117, Maiden Lana,offers for sale, nt the lowest pil-
, an exiensivi-assortuieiit ol i
e sntislaeli
l him.—Tims
Vo, k, July 2»i—tit
will be Hi ink-
SANFORDVILLE INN.
All baggage, parcels, Ac.attlie rbkul tbcow
Culpepper C. II. May 17-fim
IVJI. SMITH.
Post OJficc, Millctlgcvillql
JIM.Y 1312.
C HANGE in MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
TALLAHASSEE MAIL—Due every .Monday ni 6 P. M
• nd Thursday *l 12 M.
Closes every Sunday at 9 P. M. and Thursday nt 10 A. M.
jhIjt 2G ’1 HO M \S U. GREEN, P. M.
MILLEDGEVILLE
ROOK AND DRUG STORE.
rlMlE Subscriber bus
JL ceivlng dally, a full supply
XtlE Subscriber bus received, and is rc-
a full supply ol all the articles necessary
ndcr his Stock complete, comprising a gre.it variety nf
Hooks and Stationary, Drugs, Faints, Dye
Stuffs, Fancy Articles, iSfc.
All of which he offers for snleat reduced prices—lie will sell any
article in the Store nt as low a price, n nd many of them nt low er
prices than they can be purchased above Augusta.
July 26—tf THOMAS F. GRF.F.N.
Milledgeville Book »!t Drug Store.
r|X 11 E Subscriber has recently received the
^ following Medicines, which from the high reputation
they have among the medical gentlemen of Philadelphia, lie
tf.es not hesitate to recommend:
Carpenter's Compound Syrup nf ■Liverwort,
a sale and valuable medicine for coughs, spitting of blood, con
sumption and liver complaints.
Carpenter's fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla.
Carpenter's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu,
n valuable remedy in diseases of the bladder, obstructions of
urine, chronic gunnorhen, and glents qf long standing.
Carpenter's Precipitated Extract of 1lark,
possessing all the febrifuge properties ol Quinine, ut one
third the price.
Carpenter's Oil of Mustard, fy Oil of Canthartdcs.
Also, Carpenter's Saratoga Powders, for making
Congress Spring or Saratoga Wulei's, iufeiiorin no respect I
that fresh Iroiu the Spring. T1IDMAS F, GREEN.
July 26
THE Ot-’EICE OF THE
PIEDMONT LINE,
I S now kept at l)r. Hnow.x’s Hotel, op-
posltelhc Court-house, Milledgeville. This lemoval has
been occasioned by the refusal of the Daily Line to Mop ut the
same house w ith the Piedmont Line—It being considered by the
Daily Line a dangerous and formidable rival.
(£'? = ’ The Stage will call lor passengers at
any house In town, June 28—2t
Dame Fortune stands in merry mood,
Pouring her favours to the crowd :
He ready, friend, before they fall —
Who knows but you, may catch them all!
MONEY! MONEY!
“ Lots of Money”!!!
- When we consider that For-
tune is daily diffusing w ealth and Impni-
lies* mull parts and eveiy corner « I ttn-
extensive country, through the medium oi
the LOTTERY system; that scarcely n
vs eek or a day w heels by us, w about l.i mg
log thelntelligi-iu e.lluit snincol ourlr ! —u|s
1 ’ JfM 1 or lellow citizens have drawn al'itl/.K,
l/Jl It^Cc and, that it only icquircs an investment ol
. /** . !i it i>r the triv oil sum ot 10 DuPai s, t>> give us a
I 1 /•/ I, I .. 1 good chance lor 2",Oi'O:—Surely u is unite-
0 ressary io urge upon this liberal and en-
lighlem d people, the policy ol .stepping in
. m r - the way to wealth und the lav or ot the pru-
1/ ^ pltioiis Dame.
On Saturday tlm 8th day of
^ Sfeyk/ September next, the First Day's Drawing
will he concluded. Those who feel dispo
sed to acquire fortunes with little trouble, will do well to make
early investments iothis Lottery, as it is seldom that such strong
inducements are held out to fortune seekers, and highly proba
ble that when this opportunity is past, such another will not
\oon ocur ngniu.
Frizes of $<5,000, and one of 1,000,
besides various others ol lets magnitude, but *ucl> as would, nt
all times, be quite acceptable to the poor mail’s pocket.
Milledgeville Bool; Drug Store.
T IIR Subscriber has just receivod a sup
ply nriieht CAP AND LET IKK PAPER, Quills, U lack
• nd Red Ink, Healng Wax, large Office Wafers, Blank Rooks, Ac.
it, .all of which are offered for sale at low prices.
July 26 T Ho .MAS F. GREEN.
CHLORIDE OF LIME.
T HE Subscriber has received a good sup
ply of the above article, one of the most* valuable disin
fecting agents ever discovered. THOMAS F. GREEN.
Mdb-dgeiille, Ju y 26
MOFAItTNEUSHII*.—The Subscribers
longing to N I LEY', RAX I ERA. FOKf,
roulinue the buidnes
this pf
he cornerolSecond
nfthingion Hall, under the
WILEY. They have on hand a
firm ol BAX PKR, FORT
general assortment of
FRESH GOODS,
well adapted to the town and country trade, which will be sold
nt low prices on liberal terina, by the yard, piece or packagi
They solicit a continuation of the patronage o! loruier eu-tomers
and the public generally. THOMAS w. BAXTER,
Jin RE IIP W. FORT,
Macon,July 1,1932. L\lltD II. WILEY'.
A CARD.—The Subscriber having with-
J.m, drawn from the late firm of WI LEY', R AXTKIt It FORT,
and sold Ids Interest to his brother LAIRD II. " ILKY',re«.| er
fully asks a continuation of patronage from his friends to tl
new firm of Baxter. Foi t A. NN iley.
Macon, July I, 1832. LEROY M. WILEY
D ISSOLUTION.—The co-partnership
heretofore existing under the firm of Wiley, Baxter A
Fort, Is this.day dissolved liy mutual consent. The entire Iium
new of the concern will be settled by Ra vter, Fort St Wiley, vv ho
will continue the business at the same *t.unl.
LEROY M. WILEY,
THOMAS W. It \XTER,
Macon, July 1, 18-12.—4t ROREIt P W. FOIIP.
MILLEDGEVILLE RACES.
rjtllE Fall Meeting of the Milledgeville
JOHN DAWSON rm
I ■ • | M dei v hi> thanks to liiv Iricii !s and
rally, lor the p.tt; intnce lie hi-
iqienii.g of hi-lioiw*-in ih>s elute; and is
building, which will ennble him l »;ireo nniwtl
.poolfully ten-
n the public gene-
e Ids viMtoi s w ith
lli.h >
i the
i the west
i Milled:
No 4.
of the I
t i Tetii
North VI thmna, and in tie
Cliertike<- county. Good .Mint ml and Lime Stone Y> a
July 5— 2.ini !m
Planters’ hotel,
<! UNUSVII.LE, UEOROIA.
TIIE Planters' Hotel in ilu* place,
t kept l»y the subscriber. rrotnUes nml pledge^
Gold Reglbu.
the other 3 milt s dl-Woit, with n g «‘.| i .,id to rm h. A Mage has
commenced running Irom Augusta to this place twice a week,
llj 11 [I !.. < 1. 1 VKj AND.
MADISON SDK INGS.
is this licaltlifut sttm-
T HE Proprietor he
iner retreat in readme** I
The nteilienl<|iialitieft ol the w
by none in the Soulbei n eonntry
• ' *
eption of vi*
rliev t tl is so
lark-ville, and a Schoolwlll be npene
company their pareuift. The Proprieti
os to render his viMtui sconiloi tal'
.v ill ii
YVM M# MORTON.
INDIAN SPR'NGS.
SNIIE Subscriber luving. returned to the
■- Intlian S|>riug«, his establishment nt that place is now
*n and ready for the reception ami at eoitiiiiuiUliou of bonrd-
and visitors tit.ring the present seiiftot:.
ERWIN’S HOTEL
will also bekept open under the
ncetlaml nttenliveagciit. A larift
slimcnt hasjust been coinplelt tl.
• of
commonly i
RI'jNVAIaI) will be «»iv«*n bv Ibr
subscriber,f.r the apprehension ol C’DLLIN, n
I May, w it limit inv con*, lit ni .< |.<m, He I,as n
MILLEDGEVILLE
STREET LOTTERY,
(Authorised by the General Assembly of the
SCHEME.
i Georgia
1
Prize of
$20,000 is
$20,000
,‘t
do
10,000
30,000
4
do
5,000
20,000
0
do
1,000
9,000
5
do
900
4,500
5
do
800
4,000
3,500
5
do
700
5
do
UOO
3,000
5
do
500
2,500
5
do
400
2,000
5
do
300
1,500
5
do
200
1,000
35
do
100
3,500
50
do
50
2,500
050
do
20
13,000
5000
do
12
60,000
Less than TWO BLANKS to a PRIZE /
mu the commencement except
of 800, It*'7<i0,'lo
‘iiiid Day’* Dr
K-2 Pi
. 1 <
v of 5.000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1
i, i t.r -mo, i of ypo, i of 20ft.
ol 10,00(1, 1 of 1,000. 1 o
1 of l.l
1 1'
l of 800. 1 ol 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1
Third Day's Drawing—1 Prize ol
of 800, 1 ol 700. I ol 600, | of 5"0, I
Fourth Day’S Drawing—l Prizet.f lo,u 0, l ot l.ofto, l ol 900,1
of 800, 1 til 700, 1 of UoO, | III 500, I of 400, 1 nt J00, I of 200.
Filth nntl last Drnw ing— 1 Prize of 2o,0"<), lofl.noo, 1 oi :
ol 800, | of 700, 1 ol GUO, 1 nf 500, 1 ol 400, 1 ol 300, 1 ol 200
And on the commencement ol the Fiist, Second, Third and
Fourth Day’s Drawing, the firsldmw n uuniber shall be entitled
to a prize ol 1,000 dollars, and on the conclusion oftlieln-t Da,
Drawing, the first nml la-i drawn number shall be entitled l<
Capital Prize ol i.otM.bd'ar*. each, in ndditiou to such Prize*
may lie drawn to their numbers.
The ic/ulc Lottery to Oc completed in Five Day's Draw
intr only.
PRIZES ONLY TO P»F. DRAWN.
The whole ol the Prizes payable in sixty days after each Day*!
Drawing—subject to a deduction of tiltern p;-r cent. All prizes
not applied for in 12 months from each Dr
Jockey Club, w ill commence on 'I
ep slake, free for nny horse,
the IGtli of Oc-
niileand
THIRD DAY—Three mile beats, free for any borie— Entrance
R If. SMITH, Sec’y it Treas’r.
ayCASH GIVEN FOR-WHEAT.
1 YVILL nny one dollar per bushel, for
several Imudred bushels of good Merchantable Wheat, de
livered at my mills, Putnam county Georgia, near Lntoiitou.
July 26 -11. MIC11A KL DKXXIS.
NOTICE.
HE subscriber Hereby informs bis friends
ami the public generally, that hereafter he will only
work for Cash.or for those to w hom he may lie indebted, lie
couiiuucs to make
Mill Irons, Inks and dudgeons,
ns usual—Mill Boxes, and other Castings of Brass or Composi]
tion at sixty-five cents per pound.
O* GUN LOCKS repair!*.! at thesliortest notice.
Jiilledgeviile, Dec 1—eowlt ,L T. CUSHING
Eat out on, June 1 &th %
THE Committee appointed by the
citizens of Putnam county, to nominate tin's.«• suit
able peisons as Candidnteslor Delegate* to lepie-
ftentthemin the contemplated Convei.lion lobe held in Mil-
b dgev tile,on the first Monday in Februaiy next, in order to al
ter the Constitution ol thi. Male, so as t«i redui e the number til
Representatives in the State Legivlntuie,huve,after mature dc-
libeiatinn, thought propei to reconunend,
Josmh Flournoy, Thus, llozeyfy James M. Chambers.
'r».„ „i—«.._November next.
T
_ he conside
donation to the binds ol tlie Milledgi
The Drawingto take place under the suiieriuiende
I W if
II, William
, .... . all, John II. Ware,
James S. Calhoun, and Robert McCombs, Commissioners, also
a BoardoI Visitors.
PRESENT rUICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes $10—Halves $5—Quarters .$U 50.
For sale, in a great variety of numbers, at the Commissioners'
Office, on Way lie Street, opposite the Post Office and Mate Bank
li-j* OR DF.RS for Tickets‘roni any part of the United Slates,
(post-paid,) will meet w ith prompt attention—Addtess
jtijy 19
To Gentlemen of Industry, Enterprirc
and Capital.
THE SUBSCRIBER proposes to sell bis
Settlement on the LittleOrmulgee River, 8 miles above the cor
lluence of the Oconee and Big Ocmulgee, and 1 i -I miles Irom
high and benutiful Bluff on the latter. This extraordinary sc
ilemcut,including about
17,000 Acres of Land,
and a grand set of MILLS, just completed and gone into open
tion, has almost every thing, in fact or in prospect, attainable
in the South. t*l Health—the buoyant nil*,agitated byinildand
incessant bre« zes over an area of ln.otKi square miles »•! dry pine
land and grass, and the w ater free ol Lime-stoue or any putrc>-
cencies,is pure, and the climate balmy w ithout the oppressive
or chilling damps of'the sea-bonrd, nod refrigerunt ami lively
without the blcpk and piercing
W ealtli—having w .itcr-jmwe
i (l rather suspect) hat bored t
R. Ili*: left arm has been brol.i
D10FEll 11ED ARTICLES.
Factorage and Commission Business.
THE Subscriber informs bis
air ml. nml the public that he Mill continue
to transact business in the above line nt the
counting bouse recently occupied by Bulls
l’attersOn. ... . , .
He is prepared to make mlvances on all produce consigned lo
•Ido i
days in the year,
And about 3"0 ik
though some ol i
per «
ripens here <
e, and assures those wlo* may^entrust him
ines», that every attention will he giv
Sr.vann.-ih, July 12—It
ilh iheii
Interest.
WM. p \t r i: it min .
Factorage and Commission Business.
sugar by water power.
Boat building enn he prosecuted to the greatest advantage, as
the two gang saw scut lumber 54 bet long, and the budding car-
lied on out of the swamp, ami (lie boats got into the Big llcmul-
gee by w ater from the mills. So profitable is this business, that
eleven boats are now being built iujbis county, the timber lor
w III ..i* - III II by band.
Tbe liver being open to the seabonrd, 9i» miles distant,nnd to
the back country to Macon, about 90 miles more, renders tins
p.ace accessible ami v ery convenient, especially in rafting the
plank from llo* mills, a five days trip to Darien. The trade to
ami from Maum passes within heunugot the bugle horn ot the
On a beautiful plain, about 50 feet above the level of the Little
river, is the site ot thedweiling houses, commanding «t •• dis
tance of uhoul UOO y ards,a view of the sheet of w ater ion led
wide, billing 12 Icet overihe dam , Hie null, in lian.lsome opt iu-
tion, 1 single saws and 2 gangs, each exhibiting its velocity ami
powei.and filling the valley with it* racket; the mill-li—*•* “ l, li
its 140cy pies, posL«,and i
and girdei» anti plait *, a
l by 4
Savannah, July 12—It
The Subscriber will continue
| thrFACTORAOK t C.OMMISSION HL'sl.i stre trl.ofT tdwar.lsin.- f
NESS on bit imllvl.lunl necount, nml soliciu 0j lvjth ,.|„„ee pine, lie.
the patronage of bis Iriemts and tffi*J^‘>bJ|^*
y sill'
i’, us it stand, on it"
rock”foundation,* m em» l<» challenge Hie -I length oil lie waters,
to the honor ot its architect (Mr. B. I*. Watts) and sutislactiou
U Abont 2 . acres of rich bottom land irrigated by n number ol
springs (one ot w hich is near the dweiling house) brc.ikiiig out at
the base of the elevated ph
mill on tlm east,nml a le
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE connection heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, in this city, under the firm of
Butts L Patterson, i» this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business ot the concern will be settled by either of tbe
parties. K. P. BUTTS,
Savannah, July 12-41 YVM. PAT’TKRSON..
FRANKLIN HOTEL.
THIS bn ■ge and commodious estab-
liftlimentin Milledgeville, formerly occupied Ly Mr.
- McCombs, lias lately undergone a thorough repair, i*
handsomely fitted up, and now open for the ncroiiunodntion ol
travellers and boarders. The fcui-*ci I her intend* in spare nei
ther trouble or expense in bn nishing !»'* Table and supply ing In*
liar with every delicacy ol ibe mmM| 11)6 b« »i Ol iplnta, and
every article that can conduce to ihe comfort or reDeshinent ol
bis guc*t*. ii.* st. , . *■ -, i . • •. a mi well kept) and
his prices will be themo-t moderat*- I any in the place. As lit
thinks he shah give general satisfaction, be confidently hopes lot
a llbeial share il»e public pat. oiihk**.
lie w ill caretully and pioiuptiy attend t<> the renew al in Rank
reduction, Itc.of Notes tb.it may be enclosed M him (post-paid
at the moderate price of 50 cents for each note.
april 19—tf A YRON SEARCY.
1500 Hcies nf aiuble land
aids the south-west. The rest ot the land, eov er-
the Little river and its prongs, most
co'ivenient to b’e gotto the mil!. , . ...
The range lornm h i. veiy line, riceplmfllic winter month..
YY’e frequently liave venison,autl gcuciady an abundance ot bsu
ol every de*ei iplion.
Such a settlement p * chaps has never he
this con nt i y , and would not be now, but
(fared for sale In
a w isli to i ( lire
altogether from worldly business. Letters directed to K.ournoy't
Mills P.n. will be attended toby t h e_ n r. > j»ri e io r.' I •• n j \ s_»-«s 11,
or good Rank Slock. ItUBLItl h LHt RNOY*
Inn I r
\ ingsball lav
Rrun* w tek Rail R".nl Greek, w ill l»e attended
t bolt wl Georgia b«
length nnd in incite
Sew Bedlonl Mercury. 1
months, nntl lorvvarUlhe
july 12—
i. idtli, tn
Km •pea" in
tin- CnarleM
tn. New Yr
ill pie
M
A D I SON County, (ieorgiu—Sustninuli
v old, 4
ii large black
ces; apprnir-
1VM. Slept,r
Uniley, hsq.oi
inches high, large blaze in her i
spot on her rump,near lund foot
' "a?.?R allrk'colorcd more mule eolt, nppr.tsed to 15 doU«rs,7t|j
June, 1832. ,
* I',’v:-rV r * Ct fr ° m " Cn wlLUAM *iNDr!pS C. I <
From the JY'em York Mercantile Ailrertiscr.
Attach upon (he Malays.—\V« copy irom the Eve
ning Post the lbllo\vin«r*U , Uer, written on hoard the
frigate Potomac, describing the attack on the Mu-
lays :
After three weeks' stay nt Rio do Janeiro, wc I
sailed for the Capo of Good Hope, South Africa, at
which place we arrived on the 7th Doc. und
came to anchor in Table Hay, ofl’ Cape Town. Af
ter a stay of one week there, wo sailed for the Is
land of Siiiintra, East Indies. On the fith of Feb
ruary, 1834, wo anchored oil’ Huallali-Ihiltoo, (the
plnco where the crew of the American ship Friend
ship} of Salem, were murdered by the Malays.) —
We went in under Danish colors, and diaguised as a
merchantman ; run in the main-deck guns und shut
the ports; the ports on the Hpardegks wo concealed
by throwing hack our hammock cloths. Immediate
ly after our arrival, we manned <>ur whale boat with
several of our officers disguised as Bailors . they
went on shore under pretence of bareaininjf for
pepper, and in order to reconnoi're and find out
which would he the most advantageous method of
assailing the forts : hut as soon as the natives per
ceived our boat approaching the shore, upwards ol
one hundred of them came down to the beach, arm
ed against the crew. As Lieutenant Shuhrit lt,
commander discovered this hostile disposition in the
natives, he deemed it prudent not to land ; and 1
think lie acted perfectly right, as there was not the
smallest doubt hut they would he all put to death.—
They, therefore, returned to the ship pretty wel
satisfied that our contemplated landing was practi
cable. During the absence of our boat, a canoe,
with four Malays, (fishermen) canto along side to dis
pose of their fish *, the Commodore invited them ot
hoard; the eldest one, who appeared to ho the pa
rent of the other three, came up the side, hut s<
soon ns he approached the gangway and discovered
our guns and men, he instantaneously let the fish
fall on the deck, nnd held tip his hands in astonish
menf, hurried down tin* aide and succeeded -in get
ting into his canoe. 'The (’ommodore saw that the
were nhout to make off, ordered several of our me
to board the canon and take them prisoners which
was done in a moment. After they were brought
on board} they seemed to he extremely humbled, ami
gave us to understand that they were friendly In
dians, belonging to a tribe at a place called Hoo £3oo,
not far from (lunllali-Hattoo, and that they were
hostile Io the C11ia 11 a 11 Butloo tribe. Thu Commo
dore did not think proper to credit what they stated,
consequently had them confined. Now for our at
tack. I ii the dead hour of midnight, tiie shrill pipes
of the boatswain and his mates summoned all hands
to arms—we were all scattered on the decks in
groupcs waiting for this interesting moment. The
XO-as/torc party (of which Jim Wills was one, as
Bugler, and Cieorge Edwards another,) consisted of
about three hundred stout hearted follows, were
shortly in the boats along side with their instru
ments of death, and determined on “ Death or Vic
tory.” At the dawn of day, and ere the morning
star had made its appearance, our brave follows lan
ded on the beach, in four divisions, uhoul one mile
above the town and its fortifications—the marines in
front, they marched along the beach in military or
der, each division under the command of its respec
tive officer. Not n sound was heard save the rolling
of the surf upon the beach and the whispered com
mands of the officers. As they entered the town,
Lieutenant 11 ofl’, with his division, filed off to the
left, to take possession of tho fort set opart for him
to a>sail. 'The marines had scarcely got one hundred
yards past him, when they heard the noise of our
pioneers breaking open the gates of the first fort
with their crowbars and axes, which was Immediate
ly followed by a volley of musketry. As soon as
they heard this they knew that the affair was no lon
ger a secret, and hurried to the second fort with rfll
possible speed, which was tube taken by the marines
only. The orders given previous to the attack, were
to spare the women and children. Tho marines en
tered the second fort at the charge bayonet, and put
all to death except three women, who supplicated
for mercy. There were several women killed who
had the hardihood to take up arms when they saw
their husbands fall nt their feet; indeed, it wasiin-l
possible to distinguish the sex, they dress so much
alike. Lieuts. Ingersoll, Finkliain, and Totten, at
tacked the third fort, (with their division.) The
marines, which consisted of thirty-nine men, were
now in a critical situation, exposed to the fires of the
t>d ami 3d forts, nH well as the fort which they after
ward took. Having possession of the forts, they
proceeded to fire them and the town, and to destroy
every thing*of value that was left, (for I assure you
t\v*eeM~tlit* houie aml llie son.e of our boys brought plunder on hoard,) and
tiius in three hours we had the satisfaction to see our
“ stars and stripes” proudly waving over our con
quered foe. Wo only lost two men in the conflict—
one a marine, named* Benjamin T. Brown, allot
through the heart,and one a main-top-man, Wnu !*•
Smith, shot through the head : both expired instan
taneously. Daniel II. Cole, marine, shot through
the body, ami Henry Dutcher, inizou-top
though the thigh : both expect to roco
may remember the man who took care of the things
for you when you came on hoard to me at New
York—bin name is John L. Dubois, ship’s corporal
—he was wounded by a Malay woman in attacking
one of the forts. This woman was with an Indian,
(probably her husband.) who was attacked and killed
by Dubois. As soon as she saw her husband fall,
she had the courage to revenge him by attacking
Dubois with a sabre : she cut him very badly be
tween the upper joint of tho thumb and where the
wriet meats ; the blow would have token oil the
hand had it not been retarded by the barrel of the mus
ket which was held at the time, at a charge.
Tho number of the enemy was estimated nt
from eighty to one hundred killed, and n vast num
ber wounded. The Rajah escaped, but tho next
in authority, with n woman of the first order were
among*the killed. It was fortunate that we at
tacked them so early in tho morning, nnd when
they so little expected us, otherwise 1 am of opin
ion that But few of our men would have returned
on board. On the 7th we hauled our ship in with
in a mile of the ruins, nnd sent a few of our thirty-
two pound shot among those natives who had re
turned from the flight of the day previous, which
caused a dreadful scampering among them, & killed
several. Tho morning of our engagement, the
Commodore suffered the four Indians we had ta
ken as prisoners, Lo he set at liberty, after satisfy
ing them for their fish; they proved to be from
Soo Soo, ami likewise friendly to us, nml right
glad they were to paddle oft*. Palu Adam, a Ra
jah of a tribe near Soo Soo, nnd son-in-law to the
Rajah of the latter place, came on board the day af
ter our battle. This Rajah (Adam) belonged to
Quallah-Battoo at tlm time the crew of the Friend-
hip Yvero murdered, and was the means of .sav
ing the lives of tho captain, nnd second mate, Mr.
Barry, (acting sailing master with us) and two or
three of the men who were on shore at the time
the murder and outrage was committed, by secu
ring them in his fort until an opportunity offered of
sending thcm-lo Soo Soo, nt which place there was
an American hr.g,—Adam informed us (lie speaks
good English) that ns soon ns the natives became
acquainted with his friendship towards the surviv
ing Crew, they got quite outrageous, and had
lie not made Ins escape, they would have put him
to death—they took possession of his fort, nnd
confiscated his money—they since ottered four
thousand dollars for his head, lie says that lie
fears thdln not, and that where he now resides lie
lias a strong party, besides from five hundred to a
thousand warriors, lie never loaves home to vis
it our ship without his life guard. The meeting
between Mr. Burry and Palu Adam, yvqb extreme
ly affectionate. Adam laid tho Commodore that if
he felt disposed to send his men ashore again, he
would accompany them with his tribe, and render
all requisite aid. The Commodore informed him
that lie was amply satisfied, more particularly so.
as the (Quallnh-BaUoo’s) had exhibited white flags
at each of their forts since the engagement. Thus
ended the Q.uallah-Bnttoo scrape, the natives of
which are a blood thirsty piratical race; there is
not one of them I would be willing to trust, not
even Palu Adam himself.
We left Soo Soo in February, nnd this is writ
ten in Bantinc Buy, Island of Java, where we nrc
at present, wooding and watering; so soon ns that
is accomplished we will start for Batavia to take in
provisions, wltrrc I shall endeavor to have this for
warded to you; after which it is contemplated yvo
shall proceed to Manilla nnd Canton, nnd so to the
Pacific Ocean and its Islands round to Callao nml
Valparaiso.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A person writing from Montreal says, “I have
heard of hut two members of the 'Pcmperar.ce So
ciety having Buffered by the direful disease. One
of those had long been a prey to a severe consump
tion, the other is Horace Dickinson, Esq. an Ameri
can of great respectability nnd unfeigned benevo
lence, the owner of an immense line of stages and
steam ho'ats, between Montreal and Prescott. II.
D. had been in a feeble state of health for some
months.
The country north of us to the Canada line ap
pears to he entirely free from Cholera, nnd all oth
er diseases. At Albany, n certificate signed by o
largo number of persons of the highest respecta
bility, inhabitants of that nitv, Ims been published
declaring its general healthiness. Them is no
sickness at Trov, Ennsingburgh or Waterford, and
the villages of Bnllston Spn nnd Saratoga Springs
are both said to be entirely free from sickness.
[.V. Y. Daily Advertiser.
The following are alarming facts:—Messrs.
Ilays, Merritt and Sparks, deputed by the Aider-
man and Assistant of the 0th Ward, to inspect
houses and distribute chloride of lime, report that
in B1 Cross street, a house containing Hi rooms,
there Yvcrc found 1)14 inhabitants—no boarders—at
present. In two adjoining Houses opposite, one
contained 55 and the other 45 persons, houses of
five rooms each, in the lot of the last house there
were found 3 cows, 8 horses, from 50 to 100 hogs,
and in the yard of the other there were 50 hogs.
Here is a magazine of gunpowder—one spark of
cholera and the whole will he blown up. Why
not provide quarters and clear out the whole of
these premises which are not more than 100 yards
from Broadway. [.V. Y. Courier fy*Enquirer.
We had a conversation yesterday with an emin
ent physician on the subject of the disease among
the emigrants in Canada. He is of opinion that it
is not the Asiatic Cholera, but n spontaneous erup
tion of poison, generated from natural causes. He
would ask, what might not he expected to arise
from 140,000 miserable beings, covered with filth,
suddenly transported from a cool climate und
a refreshing sea atmosphere, into sheds at the foot
of high grounds, exposed to a heat of more than
ninety degrees? Let common reflection answer
this query.—.V. Y. Caz.
iimuntains.
1 iiiiicliincrjr wliicli,
JlVrtol plank perHar.lm
■ ili ftiiit-
about J50
per b<
Tiie Cherokues.—A gentleman just returned
from the Cherokee Nation has informed the editor
of tho Southern Banner, that the delegation had
returned from Washington City, and that ho had
ascertained from an individual in the confidence of
those privileged gentlemen—a man ol intelligence
and standing among tho Indians—that the delega
tion c.nnio to the conclusion, bclorc leaving Wash
ington, to treat with tiie General Government in
October next. That paper says they have been
doubtless advised to this course by their pretended
friends at Washington. The Cherokee excitement
is too potent an engine against General Jackson,
for Messrs. Clay, Calhoun & Co. to relinquish nt
the present important crisis—nnd hence tiie post
ponement of its settlement until after the Presiden
tial election.
Hu* Northern, the YVestlntliiiiV
SIGNS IN PHILADELPHIA.
A letter from the city nf the Bank, sny. :
“ While at table, [celebrating the dth,] intelli
gence reached UB thnt the Bank util had passed the
House. As a general impression prevails here that
Gen. .lenkson will put his veto upon it, it became
the subject of much conversation, nnd great interest
was exhibited. ]t was evident that he would lose
no hold of the feelings of his friends in this city by
that course. The following volunteer toast was
given, which was received with unircrsal acclama
tions of applause:
11 Gen .‘Indrcm Jackson—President of the United
States, lie will be sustained—llanli or nu Hank."
Globe.
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
Fellow-Citizens :—For the last three months,
my name has been before tho public os a candid
ate to represent this State in Congress. During
that time, I liavo not learned that any objections
h ive been urged against mo on the score of my
political principles. Indeed, I may venture to say,
that my political character lias been so distinctly
marked, and my ntjRchmont nnd fidelity to tiie re
publican party of this State, so well known as to
defy misrepresentation. From privato sources,
however, 1 Imvo ascertained, that by some individ
uals it lias been urged against me in a tone of re
proach, that my name has not btecn presented to
the people, through the medium of the late Cau
cus. Holding the proceedings of that body to be
a fair subject of examination, I propose to offer
such comments in relation to them, ns seem to me
to he founded in truth. I shall avail myself of this
privilege, however, only so far as its exercise is
rendered necessary to vindicate myself from un
just censure. With the independent nnd-consid-
eruto portion of the public, 1 have no fears that the
want of tho qualifying mark amt brand of tilt, cau
cus will at till affect my interest; hut as there
may possibly be some, who, mingling in their pol
itics, other considerations than the public good,
would give to the matter a factitious importance,
in order that it may bo urged against me with un
due force; 1 invito my fellow-citizens to go along
with mo in a few observations, liy which 1 hope to
expose tho impotency of the objection, nnd disa
buse such as may wrongly suppose mo cnpnhlo of
standing in tho way of the best interests of my
country, or of tho party to which I am attached.
With regard to tho policy of holding caucuses,
the people of this State nro divided in opinion. It
is not known that a majority of tho party with
whom 1 act would bo willing to adopt the system,
even under its least exceptionable organization.
But confident I am that the most of iliosc who
would bo in favor of a caucus in which the whole
party would he fairly represented, are not disposed
to submit to the decisions of one, wholly-Rcli*con
stituted—in which the wishes of a considerable
portion of the party can never ho made known—
whoso proceedings are based upon no delegated
authority—whoso own will is its only law, and
which speaks not tho language of tho phrty, but
its own. Such was the character of the legisla
tive caucus held last winter nt Milledgeville. As
it was destitute of every attribute upon winch a
claim to obedience could bo founded, it is clear
that I have violated no duty, nml abandoned no
principle of republicanism in not bowing to what,
in one point ol view, may ho called its dictation.—
R cannot bo contested that it was deficient in two
of tho essential principles of freedom and justice
—authority from the party, nnd equality of repre
sentation. 1 have not heard that uny of its mem
bers bail received instructions from their constitu
ents to hold such meeting ; nnd even if they had
been so instructed, tho insurmountable objection
would still remain, that the representation of the
party was partial and unequal. That portion of it
only could have a voice who had been able to send
to the legislature, representatives of their own po
litical faith. All others wore excluded. Who, for
example, represented tho Troup pbrty of Jones
county ? No one.. Though numerous and res
pectable, they had no agency in forming the ticket
now before the public, und of consequence cun be
under no obligation to receive it aguinst their will.
This is tho condition of every county, situated os
Jones county was, in respect to tho party charac
ter of its representation in the legislature. And
because the members ot the party residing'!!! such
counties, were unable to elect delegates of their
own creed, shall they therefore be disfranchised?
Shall they be cut off from all participation in dis
cussing and deciding tho important question, u'ho
shall represent llic Mute upon the four of Congress'!
Justice would answer, no. yet such are the prin
ciples upon which that caucus was based, whose
decrees are to be obligatory, and not to be ques
tioned or reversed by the high tribunal of the peo
ple!
But there is another feature of that caucus wor
thy of special notice. Not content with enjoying
its high privileges during its own existence, it must
bequeath its powers to others. Having settled
down upon their ticket, the thought struck them,
that vacancies might possibly occur; nnd that it
was also probable the State would become enti
tled to additional members by an net of the pre
sent Congress. In either event how shall the se
lections be made ? By a majority of the party ?
No. A special committee must bo appointed to
suit the case. Accordingly serin gentlemen of
their own body were singled out, nnd invested with
full authority to make all the necessary appoint
ments. To their labors the public are indebted for
a portion of the ticket now before them, und I pre
sume they still hold themselves in readiness to
muko further selections, in the event of the death
or withdrawal of any of the present candidates.—
Believing in thu doctrine that the people are
competent to think nnd act for themselves, I cun
perceive no necessity for tho appointment of such
committee. If, however, it really were indispen
sable tlint sticli a step should be taken, in order that
the people might bo relieved in every contingency
from the burthen of choosing their own servants, 1
can see no absolute necessity that such committee
should have been selected exclusively from the
caucus itself. Was it impossible to find, out of the
limits of their own body, uny qnnlificd for the im
portant trust? And if not, upon what principle
was the exclusion placed ? This circumstance
may probably excite surprise in the minds of some,
but cannot in those who have reflected upon the
tendency of nil power, whether legal or usurped,
to prolong its duration and enlarge its bounds.—
Tho apology for the whole proceeding is the con
centration of party force ; hut if it is admissublo
to accomplish this end without regard tn principle,
it enn be effected more promptly and efficiently by
making tho voice of one mnn supreme instead of
seven. Why then not have a single dictatorship?
1 make no argument on the ground of the liability
of small bodies, to tho influences of flattery, par
tiality, corruption and ambition, for this considera
tion naturally suggests itself to every mind. In
deed, tho doctrine that the members of tho Legis
lature may first assume to themselves nnd after
wards transfer to a fow individuals of their own
selection—the exclusive control in our Congres
sional elections, is too absurd and heretical, too
much nt war with tho nature of our Government
and destruclivo of those sacred principles of free
dom which we all hold to be true, and by which
And suppose that the people prefer me to eotneew
tho present ticket, but for fear of the dlspleaeoief
of the committee or denunciation of the caucus,
should dccltno being a candidate—would it not «•*''
manifest to all, that it would be the (error of their
assumed power, instead of the voicti of tiie people
that would prevail ? I design no pereonet disre*
sped to the gentlemen of the committee m ques
tioning their authority tn govern. I know them to'
be men of intelligence nnd probity; but ConsidO-
rntions of private eslccm can never reconcile me
to a dangerous precedent. To no seven individu-
als, however gifted in mind end devoted to their'
country, would I be willing to yield the exctnsivw'
direction of our congressional elections. Thou
who claim this high privilege for the present com
mittee, may wear, unrnvicd by me, all the honor*
which may be reaped from it in the ensuing contest,-.
If my political hark cannot sail upon the sea of
correct principles, let it founder—it shall never float
upon the waves of triumphant error.
I have applied the term dictation to the proceed
ings ot the caucus. I do not intend thereby to
impugn tho motives of the individuals of whom it'
was composed. I frankly admit that they ware *
patriotic body of men who were aiming to advanc*'
the interests nf their party and country. But if i(
was intended by them, that their proceedings should-
have suclt force' and obligation ns to make it cm-
suratlc for any one, not included in their ticket, to
present himself to his independent fellow-citizene,
for their free, nnd unbiassed suffrages, then tbe
term dictation, however unpalutalde it may be, is
of ull others tiie most characteristic of the move
ment. It is dictation, because the persona who.
constituted the caucus were never clothed with
nny authority, either express or implied, from the
great body ol tho Troup party (of which they were-
but a small fraction) to form a congressional ticket
at all, much less to form oue that should be endu
ed with such destructive energy, as to bring down,
withering denunciations upon the head, end tv
cureless blight upon the fame of any one who
should have the amazing temerity to seek favor ot
his fellow-citizens in despite of tho promulgated
[fiat. But it mny be said that the nomination ww<
intended to be only an unauthorilativc 11 recommm-
dalion" in favor of the selected individuals. If"
this be true, then the right of every man in th«
community to be governed by it or not, according
to his own volition, remains wholly unrestricted ;;
nml not the slightest reproach can attach either to
the voter who inny bestow his suffrage, or to tho
candidate who mny seek it in disregard of the re
commendation. Tho true character of the inoas-
ure, however, will bo fully developed by the course
its authors and friends may pursue toward me. If
they shall oppose my election from an honest be
lief that I am not morally or intellectually qualifi
ed to fill the station for which I am a candidate, or
that my qualifications are inferior to those of cads
of the Caucus nominees, I will have no right to-
complain of the preference given to the latter,
however much I might regret the oxistcnco of
opinions unfavorable to tne. But if they assail me.
upon the ground, that I have disobeyed ihe declar
ed will nf the Caucus, then it will be manifest, that
the mild appellative, “ recommendation,” was adop
ted only to conciliate public favor, when the act, to
which it is applied, was in fact designed to have-
the force and effect of a Papal bull, and for diso
bedience to which, political excommunication
should bo tho penalty. But among the enlighten
ed citizens of Georgia, the thunders of a solf-con-
stilutcd caucus, will be as little heeded as the thun
ders of the Pope.
What degree of respect is due to such a tribu
nal, and how far the people nro hound by its man
date, are enquiries which naturally present them
selves. To tne, it appears, that inasmuch os tho
power under which tho members of that body act
ed, was an assumed onu entirely, they cannot
claim for their proceedings, the binding efficacy of
a stututnry enactment. They arc fairly entitled to
that regard only, which nrises out of their sepa
rate and individual characters. Being all intelli
gent and patriotic, their opinions must necessarily
have much weight; but the people can be under
no obligation to receive these opinions as lair, and
conform thereto, in opposition to their judgment,
and conviction of what is the better policy of th»
country. Let tho acts ot such a body be recogni
zed ns obligatory, and the people are at once effec
tually disfranchised. Instead of choosing their
own members to Congress, the choice will be made
by such persons, as may have the boldness to ar
rogate tho power to themselves. I know very-
well, that any individuals have a right to organize
themselves into a club, and dubbing or dignifying
it with whatever name they please, may present
candidates to the consideration of the public, and
throw the full weight of their separate and asso
ciated character into the scale of their selected
favorites; but when they attempt to give to there'
proceedings tiie stamp of authority, and to threats'
en punishment to those who may not think, Slid
net us they direct, then do they assume the insul
ting attitudo of dictators, and justly forfeit, by such
effort at usurpation, all the respect to which they
might otherwise be entitled. And I would a9k,.
what greater right to dictate can one unauthorized •
body have, than another? If one set of men, ac
ting without authority, claim tho privilege of put
ting up and pulling down whomsoever they please,
may not another as rightfully do tho samo ? Why
should tho decree of the Into Caucus be more ob
ligatory than the decree of any other caucus of
equal respectability ? The Commencement at
Athens is nigh at hand, where will be assembled,
from various sections of the State, men of the first
order of talents and integrity; and suppose they
were to erect themselves into a nominating tribu
nal, ami present a Congressional ticket, different
from the one before tho public, which of tho two
Caucuses shall .be obeyed, the one at Milledgs-
ville, or the nno at Athens? I would answer,nei
ther. Doubtless oue would have quite as good a
claim upon the absolute obedience of their party
as the other; but tho claim itself would be an out
rage upon tho understanding of the people, an in
sult to their independence, und an unwarrantable
invasion of the elective privilege. The proceed
ings of each would bo entitled fairly to that res
pectful consideration which is due to recommen
dations emanating from gentlemen of uaWemisH-
cd characters nnd undoubted patriotism; but all
beyond this would be arrogance and presumption
and the most insufferable dictation. Any attempt
to rule without authority, and by the terror ot
usurped power, to extort homage and enforce un
willing obedience, would be a violation of tha
spirit of our government—an encroachment upon
the principles of our free institutions, which ought
to bo met by the people with prompt and indignant
repulsion.
It fnlls not within the scope of a short addreia
liko this, to discuss tho policy of tho Caucus »ya-
tem. Much might he snid both for and against it.
When based upon proper principles, it is favora
ble to party organization and discipline, but not
unmixed with the evil of occasionally placing too
much power in the iiands of a few. Every insti
tution is defective and dangerous, in proportion aa
it diminishes the direct and immediate influence of
the people upon the political concerns and move
ments of the country. A Caucus will be more or
less objectionable, as it partakes ot this tendency.
Acting independently of the people, it will prove
The New Hampshire Legislature commenced its
session, nt Concord, on the fill. just. In the £h.n-
ate the Ilun. Bennikq M. Bean was chosen Bros*
ident, unanimously, and Charles (J. Atherton, Clerk
The lion. Fiianki.ix Pierce was elected Speaker
of ttie House, and James Clark, Clerk. The whole
slo.t i number of votes for Speaker was 208 of which
’ You 51 r - 1’. (Jackson) received 203.—Fusion M. Fast.
Gut a nn Bask.—The grand jury of Philadelphia
have found h‘ill9 of indictment for bribery against
five of the commissioners, and have presented two
of them tor misdemeanor in office.
A pert young lady was walking ono morning nn
the Bteyne, nt Brighton, when she encountered the
celebrated Wilkes, “ You see,” observed the lady,
** I am comeout fora little sun and air." 11 You
had belter, mad no, get a little husband first.”
The steamboat North America is two hundred
nnd twenty five feet long.
, a bane to liborty ; but against one which speaks
we nro willing to ho governed, to require uny rof- only the language of the people, I havo no argu-
utntion by argument or exposure by ridicule. It is : ment to urge. Tiny have a right to make known
radically and self evidently wrong ; nnd the poo-! their wishes through whntcver medium they may
pie cannot hail to sec nml feel it to he so. Who prefer ; and to their will, distinctly communicated,
that have the least spark of independence or love | cither by Caucus or otherwise, it is the duty of
of liberty, are prepared to surrender the right of .every patriot to conform ; and none, I am sure, will
sell government to seven men, (nny io four, for a ever render more cheerful and-willing obedieneo
majority of the committee must rule,) and those than myself. But because gentlemen fancy that
men not chosen by the public voice. And yet are
not the people invited to make this surrender,
when they aro advised to vote against their own
wishes and convictions, to suit tho views of tho
Committee of seyen? And how much more in
sulting would such advico become, if it should have
the gentle accompaniment of denunciation against
the refractory who may not accept tho counsel !—
Tho intelligence of the people is certainly much
underrated by the advocates of this principle
oy perceive great advantages in caucusing, they
ill not be justified in adopting the system againat
o will of die people, and still less excusable in
they
will
tho will of the
any endeavors to tie them down to a ticket that
may not be acceptable to them. 1 apprehend that
when the people beoomo satisfied of the propriety
or policy of this system, they will adopt, it of their
own accord, without tho necessity of being kicked-
into it by tiie gentle violence of friendship. And
whenever they shell think proper to go into it, I
The plainest minds in tho community cannot fail to j would advise it to be on ■ plan different firom that*
perceive very clearly, that if 1 am to bo rejected; recommended by the example of the late caucus,
in tho coming election merely because these seven 11 would aay that it ought to he so amflged, that
gentlemen have not recommended me, it will be i the whole party might bt fkirly repreeftftUd, their
their voice alone that will control the election.— ‘ opinions consulted and their wishes obeyed, tf.