Newspaper Page Text
gard to which we wore taught by the father of our
country to “ discountenance whatever might sug
gest even a suspicion that il could, in any event, be
abandoned,” openly questioned and decried, and
millions trembling for its fate, Sir, let us put an
end to these division—let us disappoint the malig
nant predictions of the enemies of free (iovernmeiit
—let 11s restore confidence to the patriot at home,
and hope to the votary of freedom abroad. I do, in
mv conscience, believe that the preserv ition of the
Union is our only security for liberty. Il we are to
bo broken into separate confederacies, constant wars j mitiftmd in view
• nd collisions with each other must ensue, out of
which will grow up a large military
perpetual and burthensome taxes, an
executive power; and amid these deleterious influ
ences, what hope can there he, that liberty would
vurvi ve.
Jlis here, 1 confess, lh.it I see the danger of mili
tary despotism; and no where the im luuinli 01 <f
the senator from South Carolina (Mr. C.illmiin) has
found it Is not the no»u t! coiidilinii «* 1 8'"ilh ( ar-
olina, in this respect, an impressive ndmomlion to
US on the subject—ihn w hole slate converted into n
ramp, the executive and niht r authorities armed
with dictatorial powers, the rights of conscience set
at naught, and nn unsparing proscription trmly t"
disfranchise one half of her population * s ‘ ,r * ,,I,B 1,1
but a perliguration of the evils nml calamities to
which every portion of this country would he <.e«-
lined, if* tin* Union should he dissolved. Let ,,H
CELEBRATIONS.
Four III of'July at Futontou.
“I li»vc*cen Mr. Unhurt Owen. Ho u m rap
tures with Ins now purchase. He says that al
though lie has no concealments, ami hales to have
any thing tu c nceal, yet at Rapp’s request lie has
not mentioned the price. It is certainly nothing
like the sum mentioned in the papers. He has This day was celebrated with the usual festivitie
bought every thing, flocks, herds, &r. as It stands. ,\l day-light a Federal salute of thirteen gun
“Thanks for your Irish news. It always gives |', re il, al II o'clock, A. M. Ilia procession was form-
nic pleasure to hear from that quarter, noil of such ' ml molar n military escort, composed ol the 1 Stale
men ns Spring Rice and the Knight of Kerry.—, IVio ililea,'and ‘ I’utnain Dragoons, and conducted
Success lo their schemes for thev have the good ol to the ( hurch, by Col
I joy, that did them honor AAei the doth *» r«-| truth, when time aliall b. eittngui.hed, set down
inovcd, the lollowing sentiyicnls were offered and among t ie character, of Nation., • fmer,c “ "a' l ' , | ®
• At an early hour the compa- laud of liberty, the asylum of the oppressed of all
then rn 11 v around that
and establishing M fbrevt
equal justice, of miilii ft
Administration nt once fi
thin, and we sli ill carry
country, huppineaa t » ll
stability to our threatened iushtuti
and confidence oner* iimrc to th
throughout the » orld. L**t ii« do litis, and we «'n il
be in abort wn.nt a bountiful providence l»»i» herein
fore made us, and desigtn-d us forevei to remain, th
freeost and hap • cat people under the »uii.
.1 Union, fixing ll nf, ew
ii the ini' iiilnble bases ol
.I v and ! mines*, and nn
a nd p iternal 1 *et us do
k peace our distr icted
ll’rigiite I fireside, restore
1 give hope
ol liheily
Il A N POLP 111A N A.—No. V.
Foil Till'. M'.'V YORK AMERICAN.
Since the year 1H2J, I Imvo not seen much of
.Mr. Randolph, ns lie Ims only paid two or three
hurried visits to New -\ oik, and I have lint been
in Washington since tin* winter of 1823. But we
kept up a correspondence soinetnues pretty regu
larly, nt other tunes Ins letters “like Angel’s visits,
were few nnd far betw
I shall given few ocensiomil extrne.f.s from them.
Ho was very jealous of Ins fame us n correct speak
er in Congress nnd used to be continually hlam
ing the reporters fur nut taking accurate reports of
his speoclic
* In a letter dated Feb. 11, 18*21, I find ho nays,
referring !•> *'» speech In* had just made :
“As you have done me the honor to transmit my
bagatelle of u speech across the Atlantic, I wish
you could find so.no menus of apprizing Lord L-
and .Mr. R . of some gross mistakes of my
moaning by the Reporter. I never spoke ot Mr.
Pitt as the “greatest’* of Ministers, for Hitch I nev
er thought fitin. I described him as otic* of the
‘loftiest nnd most unbending,’ and instead of re
ferring inv amlit- is to th'* countless speeches of
Mr. Fox, l expressly staled the case of interfur-
rence attempted !>y .Mr. I*lit to ho that ot Oczn-
kow. If y hi ph*au* I will send you a more cor
rect report of what I said, and I shall he gratified
very highly if it should attract the attention ol such
good patriots and n!)!o statesmen ns Lord L
Lord II , nnd Mr. S. It . #
“ When you write to England or Ireland, pray
r*<n'mibcr in" to all fru'iids. By the way, L r, ‘t some
Liverpool friend to send you ‘'Tim Bobbin,’ (a
Lancashire author.) nnd then make me n pre
of it. Fa rev
J. II. ol It/’
, my good Sir.” Sincerely yours,
“ March 1, 1821.
“ I r end you n more correct repo.tuf my speech-
o' on th'* (ireek qifstiou than has yet been pub
lished. They an* not compositions in writing; they
nrj short hand reports, with here anil there n
correction of a llagrant mistake. I shall send
you by to-inarrow’s m ill, all (’obbett’s printed ser- j
inons. I nm very unwell, and nearly blind. Fare- ;
well—and let iiu* hoar from yon as often as possible.
I have the gout in my right hand nnd great t<»c: I ,
ah mid didike Bint Mr. S. R , or Lord L , I
or Lord 11 , nh »uM think I spoke of .Mr Bill
ns the ‘greatest of Ministers.* I never thought s »,
nnd said no such tiling. I give the pihnto Mr.
n v on | n C It »» am vonrs,
l*ox. i rs J. II. of R. %t»,..i„
“ Ma licit !», 1821.
“ Your fivor of the (>;h arrived not ten imnutes
ago. You see that I endeavour by the promptitude
of my acknowledgments to obtain, if not to de
serve, a continuance of your favors. If such
“ Believe me to be with the utmost respect and
ilahlifthiuent, I regard, truly yours. J. R. of II.”
t»r*had«wing “ Christmas day, 182th
I “ Perhaps you will have thought it strange that
i no notice has been taken of* your letter of the 1 Sith
j iust.; but my excuse is that I have this moment
| found it among a mass of Joo.se papers where some
officious attendant had thrust it. Be assured Hint I
j retain a pleasing recollection of the acquaintance
! that I had the good fortune to form with yqu on our
I passage to Luglnnd, and of the agreeable hours
j that we have spent together.
I “As you suppose, 1 did not visit Ireland this
! year, neither was I so fortunate as to meet with
! that exemplary son of hers, Mr. S. Rice. Lord
L told me that he was in Ireland, engaged m
his election.
“ Wlv n yon write to your friends in Ireland, he
so good as to mention me to your father and Mr.
F.—not forgetting your brother also—as one. uho
cherishes the remembrance of their civilities mid
hospitality. J. It. of K.”
"Mpril 25, 1828.
“ 1 nm bleedings at the lungs, and see no com
pany—do not converse with my friend j under tins
roof, and am incapable of conversation, or any
thing else, except riding on horseback. \ on would
hardly recognize your old acquaintance in my
ghostly \ isngc.
' Vm Spr ing rrlurnv bill not to mi* return*
T <• Vi-rum i *) ntv ix'tt' i tUytliave Known;
Di in nn iiir^t I.ill'« dying inpcr lulln«.
Au I uH lln-jo. * ol liie w iiii h'Mllli ire flown
“ Vrs. J. R. of It.”
“ J tniutn) 21, I82B.
“ I have seen with deep concern the account ol
the failure of the house of Frys and Chapman, Lon
don. Knowing, as I think you do, my high admi
ration of the character of Mrs. Fdizabelli Fry,
with whom I have the pleasure of a personal ac
quaintance, you will readily conceive the interest
which I feel particularly for her. I spent a de
lightful day at Mr. Fry’s country house in Essex,
somewhat more than two years ago, and passed
the night there. This circumstance only renders
more lively the regret that I feel at the late reverse
of thair fortune. I know that Mrs. Fry’s brothers
are men of opulent estate, and the connexions of
the family generally are wealthy. 'I’liis gives m"
consolation on her nccount. The object of tin-*
letter h, as you will have perceived, t" obtain any
information that you may h ive ontliis subject.—
It. will lie gratifying also to hear ofiiny other of <
English or Irish friends. J. R. of 11/
“ J tnum y BO, 1820.
“lain indebted to you for two most obliging
letters, which I nm entirely at a loss how to repay
except by my poor but hearty thanks. Any intel
ligonec which you can furnish me with respecting
our English and Irish friends, will at all times he
highly welcome.
“In excuse* for not having congratulated you (as
I now do nn.st, cordially) on your recent change of
state, I must beg to suggest how awkward would
have been my predicament in case the Mr.
whose marriage I saw announce.1 in the newspa
pers should no/ have proved to In* toy idd fellow
passenger in the Amity, but another gentleman of
the same name in the vast and populous city of
New-York. I am truly concerned to hear of tie*
loss of Mr. F . 1 have a lively recollection of
i the morning that I breakfasted with him on my way
' to O’Brien’s bridge and Loch ])er*f. Yet it niu-t
i be a consolation to all who knew him that he died
| in the ‘blessed’ vocation of the ‘ Peacemaker/
I utn sorry that I can give no comfort on the
subject of the Tartll. It will hardly be touched
this Session.
“ Writing being particularly injiirous to my dis
order, (of the chest) ( must conclude with a not
very modest request that you would let me hear from
vou frequently. With groat respect and regard I
J. R.nfK.”
Whilst Mr. Randolph was in Richmond attend
ing the State (’ invention for altering the Consti
tution of Virginia, I received the following letter
from him :
“ \ovcmhcr 27, 1621).
H. lileilsoe, Marshal of the
| Day, accompanied by a most superior hand of mu
sc* After the throne of grace had been addressed,
Declaration of Independence was read by Gib-
J llill, Esq. prefaced by some fit remarks, anil
opropriate, patriotic, and talented Oration, de
r. d by Maj. ./ If. Armstrong. After these ser-
had been concluded, the company in part re
i ^ pstnrd.iv 1 bad tho pleasure to receive your
us that be loro mo bo among your “stupid otters. 1 i
v tui i i i i .. c tor 2hr, \r uc Ii reminds nu* that a ormor one lias
\ shall die a laughing when I got one of the witty
ones.
“ Yesterday, Mr. raum out Unshod with
confidence on the '1’atrifF bill; hut lus shallow so
phistry and ignorance were exposed in the most
glaring in inner. II" <1.1 not know that the article
of tin* treaty which In* had signed was a tr.mscrij
of that of .lav, in I ?;* I; and In* talked of duties
which England had/./in, &c.) Wo struck out the
third section of* the hill, 11 1 to (>(»,and I m-ver saw
mortification m >ro strongly depicted than in Iks
face and m inner, 1 think wo shall defeat the bill.
“ Mr. Macon was much diverted with your let
ter, which I took the liberty to send to him; ospect-
ri’inamed too long unacknowledged. In excuse, l
| may truly ple^il tnc woarismir 1 nature of my pres-
, out avocation—age, disease, and, worst of all, Ins-
; situde and languor, that cause even my small cor
, rospondcncc upon mutters of business to accumu-
iTr inscri 't I * ato ,, l ,Mn ,nP *
'* ' ri l' ' A very lame nnd crippled report of nu? lias gone
forth in the Enquirer—one tint I am ashamed to
sen, nm! which in justice as well as mercy toward-
me, 1 hope my friends will not read. I have n t
had tune to do justice to myself m that particular.
It gives me great pleasure to hear of our Irish
and English friends, and when you write, I beg t
nl.y lli« part of it lint relutus v.xir In,I, n.a.l ,..h,. I "I t > in lormi »f «;irin mill fjrnti'
1 r.-i..e...bor w.-ll M.ss 1C l-. » :,rtl.’s n.Im.mblS ■». | ,ul rc T c , 1 :. 1 s!,:l 1 n,,t I"' 1 *■’ n;«'l t .<) “C.-ll.-i
tire. By the wav. .1.. you ever have a ronveyanco i mH ' A ( ,' V "' y Lm "' r,ck Ma "' w 1,1 bc « « re "
to Iter? If y >u arc oiil* of her correspondents,
make my devoirs.
“Iu one of my speeches, 1 will’ is reported for,
1 shall/ 1 forget whether 1 corrected it <»r not.”
“ A i* a it. I 1 — From II tbcl.
“ Nothing but tii * I’antf bill kept me from going
to New York on Sundiy last, to tale* passage in
the packet that sails on (iood Friday.”
“ A most unprovoked and rude attack was made
upon me in the House on Monday; but it was re
ceived in a spirit which R »bert Barclay could not
have disapproved and winch bought me ‘golden
opinions’ from all sorts of people. I have beard of
many—Mr. King the I’atroon and twenty more—
speaking I r themselves. Mr. K. said ‘lie was
delighted, &r. &r/ with much more tint my mo
desty will not permit me to write.”
“May 11, 1821.
“If the nfi'nr of Mr. Edwards and the Taritf*
will let me off in time, I shall travel post so as to
reach New York on the night of tin* loth, and take
my passage for the ‘father land’the next day.—
Can you arrange th * m itt»*r so ns not to comproimt
me if I do not arrive, and at the same time not to
make public my design?
“.Mr. Crawford Ins this day triumphantly, but
with the m perfect dignity and good temper, re
futed Mr. Edwards’s cli irges, and Ins convicted
him of perjury, without using the term, or bring
ing the charge, merely by referring to second tes
timony that direct contradicts his ev deuce on oath.
It is the most passionless production that can be i
conceived, ami will recoil upon lus adversaries. |
consider tint this business will cuguro his elec
tion.”
May 13.
“My servant (John) goes on this day, ami if I
do not overtake linn at Baltimore this evening, I
shall be otTto-morrow morning with the speed of
light, and in New-York as quick as horses, steam,
guineas, but not curses, can carry me. Pray clap
a writ on the * Nestor’s’ stern until l arrive, which
I’m told will b" Sum! iy morning, time enough, 1
trust, for tin* packet.”
“.?/ author ofTthe I lock, Sunday niighf.
“ I forgot my stick, a Inckorv sapling, on board j
the steamboat, this morning. I lelt it where I was
writing. Jtis ‘ pig m* nnreitite/ and the pilot lias
promised to recover it, if p issiulc, tor which pur
pose, I have given him one dollar and n description
uf the stick, which h is no cost bestowed upon it,
bui a ferule ami a little varnish, unddias a bulbous
head. Pray soml it by the ‘Orbit/ Poor John
Bus no bod, and 1 am sorry 1 brought him.”
•“Yours truly. * J. R. of ll.”
From the *V. V. »‘bntricun,
RAN1)OLP111ANA — No. VI.
“ Feb. IB, 1825.
“ hi return for your very agreeable letter, of the
13th, I am Almost ashamed to send you this costive
reply ; but my lion’ll, is worse than ever, and I have
antlered more within three days past from tnv ac
cident at Stoncy Strau^d, than 1 d;d at tbo’tmie
whin thf /««
:it
recommendation
Our situation here is irksome to the most painful
degree. Old ultra Federalist, now new ultra Ja
cobins, an* tearing down all that is valuable and
venerable in our institutions.
“ Yours, faithfully, J. R. ol R.”
Mr. Randolph went to Russia nnd England tin*
next year, ami during lus absence I received but
one letter from him in London, winch does not con
tain any matter of special interest.
The President returned to Washington on th
morning of the 4tli. The Intelligencer says lie
appears to be in pretty good health. The (ilube
thus notices his return:
The /Vfsi /cn/ accompanied by the 1 ire Presi
dent ami Seen tanj of the .Vun/ lus Private Store-
/on/, nnd Col. Fmlc, arrived in this city at 10 o’
Hock this momirtg. Alter reaching (kmcord, be
found that his strength would not enable him to
undergo the repetition ot Ins labors, which would
be required in complying with the variott
moots he had unde. And it was feared, forth
exposure to the Noitli Eastern winds, might prove
permanently detrimental to bis constitution, alter
bis indisposition at Boston, lie was, therefore,
under the necessity of going up bis journey, with
out going to Portland in Maine, which he intended
t » have unde the termination of lus tour at the
North.
The President left Concord, f»r Washington, on
Monday, the 1st instant, after breakfast, mid reach
ed this city at 10 o’clock tins minting, accom
plishing n journey of -17-I miles in three days. Ills
strength has recruited considerably since lie com
menced his return. The ordinary fatigue of u
journey in the stages, relieved by the repose ob
tained in the steamboats and ruil-road cars, was
found light in comparison with the porso;:ul exer
tion necessary to sustain him through a succession
of days, in exchanging salutations and greeting
with the immense number of lus fellow citizens
accepted with decoru — j - - ,
ny retired well pleased with the offering they bad
made on the altar of patriotism.
1. The Day tor celebrate : The brightest era in R ,e
American History.
2. May the. sons of America imitate the noble qual
ities of their Washington and Franklin, and may her
daughters like the grand daughter of Charles Car-
roll, of Carrollton, command the admiration nnd as
tonishment of the Courts of Europe, by their na
tive grace, virtuous conJuct and simplicity of man
ners.
B. May true patriotism which has been so
long banished from our country he recalled, and
Northern despotism, Nullification, and party ani
mosity be arraigned and condemned by the tribunal
f public opinion, for the injuries they have inflict
4. May the same spirit which prompted the he
roes of'7(>, to *he Declaralien of Independence,
unite and aninute the bosoms of their sons, to its
protection, at the cost of their property, “ their
tired to the Eigle Tavern, nnd partook of an excel-! ml on this once happy country
h-nl dinner prepared for the occasion ; after the
doth was removed, the following toasts were drunk;
trim Hudson, Esq presiding, assisted by Maj. Thos.
Cm v/ nford
I The Day ice e.elrhrnte : The birth day of free-. lives, and their sacred honor.’
doiii.tlie principles which gave it being, and the, 5. Georgia: The Kip Van.Wrinkle of the South :
spirit which aroused those principles into actum, May she awake to her dangers, both internal and
ire yet warm in our bosoms to prompt us to resist external.
oppression. , (J The United States The land of honor, freedom
'J Gen. George tVashinglon : “ First in peace,' ;ilK j Integrity : May all its a lopted sons and daugli-
fir-it in war, and first hi the hearts of his country- 1 tt*rs, cherish and adorn its virtues, and inav no nar-
men 1 row minded, prejudiced writer visit this favored coun*
It The friends of Constitutional liberty throughout try f or the despicable purpose of writing books lode-
the ie<>rld On this great day, s is red in the history p.mu* its fair character —(W ritten by nn English La-
I’ their cause, we renew lo them the “ pledge ol
lives, our fortunes, nnd our sacred honor/'
The Pnsidnit of the United States.
The Gorrrnor of Georgia.
The Constitution of the United States: The safe
guard of political liberty when correctly construed
" lien united
nations, and the admiration of the world.
By Lieut. Andrew J Bonds: The citizens of Ten
nessee will breath gratitude to the name of Jack-
son; the citizens of Georgia will blpss the name of
Lumpkin.
By Mr. Michael McAvoy : Ireland : May the
spirit which actuated Washington and his associates
in our revolulionarv struggle, inspire the valiant
Irish in their fight lor freedom, until no longer a
hostile foe pollute her glorious soil.
By Mr. Young II. Browning: John Randolph,
of lloanoke : May his name be remembered and
honored until time itself shall cense to be.
By Mr. Blake Bartlett: The republican form of
government of the United Slates of America, may it
be perpetual.
By Mr. Win. L. Born : Wilson Lumpkin: The
devoted and firm advocate of Stale Rights, and ofi| 0 every American.
theU“ ! — *• ^ c ' ‘ ** *
term
By Benj. Carr, Esq : The union of the Stat
May sordid avarice and cupidity pause and reflect
fMCfuU—iwelve mortal wounAi annsQ^J >t „
to th. Klyaian field, of
oil in pear., ■r rl >' t»'a
By Dr. Wm. CJ. Little , Th. memory of Char..
Sh.w h/eV.mpr : L,t “*
By Shadrach Adnme, r»q.
Mny r.rnre'm with li.r tiller Sl:i
•»* , eome united ,
Ijhij'ir* t»* be dirid«d.
t , * ^ ■ '"mangerstall.
By Joel R.vera, F.tq ; The dyy c.I.braU: wilk
US am. i::'"" a,mU!,, r “' ,rn ’ ,ur 11 6 *’“- « P°*ir.
By William Coop.fi Jo| m C. Calhoun -
.xpositinn of the Forr r. Dill (-.lins the Blood Alim
entitles him to the «rnlilude of every r.pitblie.n '
By Luke G. Wreka— 1 The lleroee of 76 Wh.
their bodies are inhumed with their native dust ni .
(heir souls he prepared to ranee the fair clin!„ „r
immorlnl felicity—and their memory remain ,. cr .J
to every American.
the Union - may he be our Governor for another j By John Underwood: Andrew Jncksnn- P
term. I his enemies must admire Ilia firmness and m..?*
nimitv. * n *'
•'y)
? Washington
Irwin and Cooper: Immortality
ere it is ton late, Unit this glorious Union the |>ricl« an d consistent, success to Ilia re-alection to ih. P *
and admiration of Ireeinen, and the last hope of the jeciitive chair. ul * ***-
Bv Wm. U. Peitihle: Procrastination, thou tki.t
nf time-may you steal lew more momenta of ou{
time, so that the balance or it may be employed '
linncslv and industry to God, and onr country
By R Shaw: James Ross: Wilkinson's rayum
ite citizen—may be represent us in the next I
latnre.
By Samuel Cooper: Crawford; but no nullifies.
oppressed, is loved less than liberty.
By Mr. Clark T. Cockburn : May our glorious
Constitution, whilst it protects our freedom from
the unhallowed ravages of Dranny remain an un
shaken bulwark against the destructive fury of fac
tion.
By Capt. Wm. \V. Griffin : The Flag of the Un
ion : Though envied, still respected, may it wave
triumphant in every land, as a beacon to the oppres-
ill be their°palm of victory, they will live with ! *ed, that there is a land where they may repose un-
8cott, Bulwer and Ward.
8. Female talent: Let us unite among its bright
est ornaments, the names of Sedgewich, Edgeworth.
The engine of oppression,-when perverted in mean- ILfte, Moore, llemans, and Embury
The principles of our GorernmentWo
blood of onr lathers, they shall he preserved by the ( HM , ;ill( j people.
.May the tree of Liberty he planted in every
by Bib ! clime, and soil, and its fruits enjoyed by every na-
blood of their h-»ny. if necessary
8. The Tariff: Georgia knows
of interest \\ hen principle is at stake
our oppositi
to a Mriotly reve
ll). May the untiring zeal of the talented & much
compromise of j lamented John Randolph, in the defence of State
will orrerj Rights, he held iu grateful remembrance by all true
to it, until it shall he reducedi Americans.
1 standard, without protection
II In ratifying the acts ot the late, reduction con-
The coalition of Clan and Calhoun “ Birds ol j venlion, may its friends remember they are endnn
teailier will llock together: corruption is sure to [ j, er j n ,p i|,« safety of those, their gallantry is hound
lind its equal.
10. The Hr my and .Wiry of the United States.
11. The State of Georgia: Tne first iu advoca
ting, may she he mo Iasi to desert, Republican doc
trines.
12. “ The I'.o hint on and Augusta Rail Hoad
May the enterprise of the citizens of l’utnnm comi
ty, save it 2r-un failure, to their own honor and Hie
inlerest'of their country.
El The Fair : Happiness to the married ladies:
Husbands to those who wish to marry s Sympathy to
those who cannot marry : but misery to those who
r.an y el will not marry.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By the President ol the Day The alterations
proposed to t.'ie ('(institution by the Lie Conventinn:
il principles and not men, should he coiisijlleri, they
will he rejected by a triumphant majority on the first
Monday m October next.
Bv the Vice President: Equal rights and equal
lo protect, by affording a pretext to our Northern
frittml* tn inlentiedtJIt* witli a cvrUin specie* of pio-
i perty among ns.
: 12. Th. .raUantrij nf Eutonton : It coiuuta in hex
1 politeness and alfabilitv of manners.
I ' |.i. The Ladies are for Union : Union of the Slates,
union nf patriotic and religious feeling, ond the
union uf all hearts iu the promotion of honest meas
ures.
privileges to the South. ,
By the Orator of the Day: Nathaniel Macon : I qiieiit and appropriate Oration, expatiating lar^
Uhmus llomnnorum. ’ j on the comparative supermrily of our Governiiii
By (he Reader: '1’lie American Flag : ll has nev
er ficeii Hlrm'k to an equal lor»:e.
By Maj. J A Ileriwether : The Federal Union
A confederacy of Siale governments, ami not a cun
solid.lied Empire: ll intisl he preserved by u si rid
adherence to the letter of the Federal Constitution
Bv Mr. David T. White. John Randolph,
Fourth of July at ISork Itriflffr,
GWIXM'.TT countv.
A inr^t* mittiber nf tltP citizen# of Gw-inn-lt, \\ ;|1-
Inn, Newton nml De K tlb cnttnlies, ntueinlilcd nt
|{,„’;k liriii^e, on the lilt inst lor tile purpose ofcel-
ebrntino tlie snniversnry nl'Aiiteric.m IndepeiKlenee
I’rnver Wits offeretl In the Throne of grace, by Mr.
Jorl Slams, Doctor M Fates, niter some very ap
propriate remarks, re:nl the Declaration of Itulepen-
r,-forge Units, Ksq tlteit delivered a very elo-
- iy
iverniDenl.
ornpared it t«» ancient systems of government; and
plainly showed its superiority over them ; he then
m ule a most powerful appeal t<> the people to con
tinue their exertions in the glorious cause of human
Liberty ; he concluded by alluding to the distresses
,,f our cilizeiis during the late war, nnd its success-
lj fill term:nation. The citizens then sat il
n to
Ro
die: An ardent admirer of his native Slate.! sumptuous repast, prepared by the M
Maguire’:
always exeicisud his bright talents in her de
fence : may Ins name never he forgotten.
Bv Mr. B. II Rogers: May the independence ol
the Umled titates remain unshaken, and the glory
of this day never he forgotten.
By Col. R. Bleds ie : The Executive of Georgia :
11 is official acts and public measures will compare
well with those of the most judicious of his prede
cessors in llieollictf ol Governor, as a review ol them
Will fully evince.
By Cupl. 8. W. Hirris: The Orator of the Day :
IEh talents and general worth render him a vuliMihle
acquisition to our coiuuiumly.
By Mr. A Jones: Georgia: The garden spot of
the Union . may she correct all had divisions, St her
wi.idmn ii mI lotegrily give strength and stability to
toe frame of our confederacy.
By Mr. Barker : .May the decisions of the North
lie not oppressive on the South, nor the decisions of
the South oppressive on the North; and that the late
dillicullies between the two may only tend to make
Die bonds of our Union the more strong and peruia-
der their own vine and fig tree, and none to disturb,
none to molest.
By Mr. Andrew B. Bonds: May the proceedings
of the late Reduction Convention be ratified, and
not give the rich an advantage over the poor man
in representation.
By Mr Charles W. Griffin: The President of the
United States : Long may he live and enjoy repose
under the sacred banners of freedom.
By Capt. John Stidham : May we the people of
America ever retain a true friendship for Andrew
Jackson, whose military achievements and substan
tial patriotism, truly render him worthy of the
Presidential chair, and may his Administration he
virtuous a* heretofore, ami may his fame he ac
knowledged when lie is with us no more.
By Mr. Stokley Nelson: The citizens of Amcr-
ca bless the remembrance of those disinterested
patriots who established this great republic.
By .Mr. Tuble Corley : May the enemies of Amer*
ca never eat the bread thereof, nr if they do may they
be chunked by the first mouthful.
By Mr. W illiam lleuley : May the difference ol
religious opinions never change the friendship that
ouiiht to exist between man and man.
By Mr. Wylie Scogin : Washington the father of
Liberty : The hero Andrew Jackson it.* guardian,
and we the united republicans luirsln the inherit*
ance.
By Mr John \V. Williams: To the everlasting!
memory of Wilson Lumpkin, the true patriot, and
«y C.pt. IVac,. Mzy my ton t r,i» |„ muls „.
sycophancy iu mv tlivrne—than l my |>j, pd
mid fallow-citizen* to recollect at the ermuinj »|«
bon the integrity of our unoring ‘
Ross.
J’Ud Mmioo''^'' T " ““ Vir,MM of
lly Alvin Wmle : Tim Ropublicana of Gconri* ■
Tlimr corn nnd their pork nnd honret imluitrv k..„
all wheels at work. J
By Thomas Allen : The deceased lltrnss of || lt
Revolution, who prefered death and the destruction
of their enemies to a life of slavery.
By J. J Lvv : An frill) (prig linx hern plantrit
in the Americnn noil; nurtured by freedom nnd
equality ; it linn be»n tlm monnrch of th« for.xt and
:» nmv tbe nlnuncli Hickory.
lly Daniel Pittman : Jainen lloxs: nti honour to
our county, polilic.kn or no politirkn.
By Mnntiu Witt: The wing of Liborty : mxy it
never wnnt a fenllier.
By Jereminli B«nll: Tlie Fair: May lb»y ntvtr
be fnmd bcstinvinit amiles wiiere tliey enn bealnvv
no lirnrt; nor commit tlie lienrt which the hand ear-
not nccninpnny ; lor it ia for tiieui ki lie, and fur
thmi let'llfrr.chj .lit.
Ith of July at Cherokee C. H.
distinguished statesman
By Mr. Lorenzo l>. Monroe
the freedom of speech, and the freedom of the
Press : may we as American* ever enjoy these incs
timalde right
roeabld to pr««vii'us notice y large conc«»ur*s i.f
itizens of Charuksn assembled at the Court
ting the 57lh nunj.
House, for the purpose of i
To all mankind j v « r »«a r y nf American IndeptMidence About TJ
*eilmn of the I u’cmuk tliey repaired to ao arbour, ot
. I purpri
servicer
By Mr. Richard Ilolt: On the first Monday | ^Declaration ol Jndep
October next, mny the Union party make a long pull,
a strong pull and all pull together for ratification and
Lumpkin.
By Mr. John C. Ragsdale: Succev* t^ the G »v-
ernor of Georgia: May hisalays he Lug on earth,
nnd may he hold iu his right hand, fellowship and
Union
. erected for th 9
in front of Mr. Block's piazza, whers ths
f the day were commenced by the reading
ion of Independence. • D. R. Mitch-
HI, Esq which was preceded by a je\v appropriat*
remark*, after which an excellent and able Oratiou
was delivered by Richard M Ilolt, F.sq. which was
followed by the reading of Washington’s Farewell
Address, by M. J. Camden. Esq. in a suitable end
appropriate style. Alter !i ch ths Company repair-
client and substantial
••I i .
part 1 1
t.f ;
By W. M Robey, Esq : G. M Troup: while
we consecrate the day, mny he riot he forgotten.
By .Mr It. \\ Inllitdd : The Heroes ot the Revo
lution : While liberty has one temple hi which to
worship, their praise must ever dwell upon the
longue* of patriots.
By .M ij l*. A. Lawson; The Southern States:
Forming the k
though each, i
compact, be sovereign and independent, yet n
they by some considered us mere tributaries to
grand consolidated system : .May the day be not far ' lin
distant, when the portentous clouds of Federalism,
which now obscure our political horizon, shall have
blown over, and the long hidden sun of true Repub
licanism blaze forth with the splendor of 177(3
and after the cloth was removed, the lollowing toasts
were drank :
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The Day we celebrate.. Our love of country in
creases with each returning anniversary.
2 George W'nshington : *1 lie noblest work of
God lie lelt us liberty a* the pledge of Ins appli
cation ; the smiles of llenveti Ins compensation.
It. The. President of the. United States : Length nf
days he in his right hand, and in hi* lelt hand riches
and honor: may his days he clays of pleasantness,
and all his paths he peace.
4. La Fayette: The apostle of freedom, when to
praise is vain, it is eloquent to he silent.
f>. The Constitution of the Unitid States: The in
estimable chart of freedom which guaranties lo all
men, equal rights ami liberty of conscience.
(i. May the banners of Liberty he unfurled, the
iron yoke of tyranny flashed to pieces, the galling
chains of slavery hurst assumler, and freedom, glo
rious freedom, reign triumphant in its stead.
7. The American Union Based upon the rights of
man, erected by principle, and sustained by justice ;
the intelligence ot its people is the guarantee of its
preservation.
8. Poland: Generous heroic Poland, her late bril
liant career, deserves the respect and admiration of
every generous heart; her misfortunes, the sympathy
ol every friend of human happiness.
1). Ireland : Her oppression excites our sympathy,
By Mr. Mansfield Slams: To the memory of Ser-: dinner prepared by Mr. George Brock, for the u*.
I eaaion.
/VIter the cLth was removed, the company «<»*•
eluded the celebration .»f ih« day by drinking tli*
following regular and volunteer toaets, with great
glee and hilarity, which closed the celebration of the
day, for the first time, which it had ever been open
ed and closed in thn weary land, by American free
men. We lire proud to say* that better decorum,
more harmony and good feeling were perhaps never
witnessed on a similar occasion.
Maj. Philip Kraft acting ns President, and 3Vr. (J.
W. Jones ts V iew President of the day.
1. The. day we celebrate : Dedicated to the Altar o
Liberty by American Freemen. (4 cheers )
2. The Declaration of Independent« : Orthodox in
theory and practice. (4 cheers )
3. The Constitution of the. United States : A liter
al construction its only safe guarantee. (5 cheers.)
•I. The Union of the States, nnd the Sovereignty vf
the | the States : Without the latter the to/iuer c w not si-
j ist. (.*» cheers )
j>euut McDonald : May he never be forgotten by the
sons of freedom.
By Mr. Franklin Diamond: May tlie American
people ever keep in remembrance the mighty Wash
ington, Jefferson, Franklin and Madison, that Co-
lumbia may live before the Lord, and that the bright
da vs of her prosperity mav never have an end.
Bv the Company . The Messrs. Maguires: Though
far removed from th« laud of their birth, their pat
riotic devotion to the cause of their adopted coun
try’s liberty.deserves our respect and admiration.
By Mr. John M. Born : The President ot* the
United States, Andrew Jackson : With such aceii-
tinel upon the watch-tower, Georgia has nothing lo
fear.
By Jackson A Monroe, Esq.: To the memory of
the immortal Washington : Ton soon for man hast
thou ascended to glory nnd left the world in tears ;
weep generous sons of liberty, weep for the
remove of him who's cause was glorious i
sight of virtue, huinanity, nnd his God.
By Mr. N. II. Gordon: The memory of Thomas j l he. Lt own Hirer: The diy is not far distant
Jefferson : Hi* noble heart dictated the sentiments (we hope) when its surface will he a* rich with float-
contained in the Declaration of Independence, may i * * 1 2 commerce, as its channel is with precious metal.
we never deviate from his example.
Bv Mrs. Marv Page: May tlie religious society
j (4 cheers.)
■ fi. Liberty:
A term better understood than ei-
of which l am a member, ever continue se firmly j plained, so long as wh appreciate its effects, may we
of our mighty arch of Union I her oppressors deserve our execration: may she
iding to the term of the Federal like tli« Fabled Phamix, rise from her ashes, and ex-
1 Dibit to the world, a splendid example of what can
achieved by a brave nnd generous people, strug-
foi the rights of man
. The Army of the United StaUs: Composed nf
freemen, their motto Death or Victory, when their
rights nre invaded.
II. The .Vary of the United States: With pride
ailing its fertilizing influence Irom where the and respect, carries the star spangled banner, unto
rim lathers first piloted their footsteps, to' every clime and on every s
louglit and cuiquered
wiiere Jackson in a late d
in the cause they loved.
By Mr T. G Wilkins: A political shuttlecock
Weil done Tioiipites and Cliirkites : use your buttle- j
doors—he flies well
By Lt. W. B. Flournoy : The Constitution
the United Slates: Let us preserve it inviolate
the miaority, tlie majority can protect theinselv
12. The Gorernment of the United States : With
all its imperfections, the best in the world : may it
never he contaminated by consolidation.
EI. 77ie Fair : Though ardent in our devotion for
; freedom, we all cheerfully submit to their sovereign
ly.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By J imes P. Maguire, President of the Day :
By Mr. Joseph Moreland: The proceeding* of ! Daniel O’Connull : The able advocate of Ireland :
lie soon stand on the alter of liberty in Ills own
part'native country, and proclaim to tlie world, that
.itlly i Erin's chains are broken, and that the lamented Em-
last Convention: Derogatory lo the character
ol our Slate, and insulting to the Repuhlica
of her citizens, who ure called upon to
proceedings, that are only intended to further the ett’
ambitious views of a set of political deuingoguei
who would sacrifice their country’s interest to gral-
oy vKvit U4rIiii^ appetite for power ; instead of; T
lode
By
using patriot, ami able statesman, j late Convention and all belong to one union party*,
ie field and councils of his country, By George Watts, E<q. : Orator of the Day : The
e Giibualorial chair of Georgia. I barve General Marion : The the terror of the Brit-
I* luteirntv as a citizen, mined t-i an ■ is!i, the destruction of Tories, the iov of the whins.
r'J,
being ratified, may they be rurified, until their per
iitcmus influence be lost hi iinthiugncii*.
By the Company : Maj. Wilkins’ dinner has done
linn credit, and us <rood.
By request: By lleiij. Fort, Esq. • Joel Crawford
The uncompromising
ins services in the
entitle him to t
By a Luly. If integrity as a citizen, joined to an
enligh'eiied mind, and a patriotic heart, entitle a
man to the support of Ins fellow-citizens, then sure
ly ought Maj. Joel Crawford to command /it our
next election, (he suffrages of all true lovers of
‘heir country ; tor in him are combined, pre eiuiii-
nt:y all of tlie above distinguishing characteristics:
iay lie he our next Governor.
O ir company was unusually small. The ladies
»'d souls, determined lh.it they most celebrate
'irir I udepeiideiice, and selected tint as the proper
• v, (rather ominous ) And though devoted union-
ft* lo every tense of the term ; yet on tins occu* I
ion, no doubt innocently, practically nullijird our'
ompaiiy ; to the d uinge of our landlord, and ol ]
•ilr enjoymeiil.
pitaph may be written, for Ireland is free and
lendent.
Burwell L Carr, Esq : First Vice President :
nlightened nnd brave Americans : this is the
anniversary of their glorious revolution, and may
the gallant Irish reap with the Americans, the well
earned fruits of their devoted patriotism.
By James Diamond, Esq *. 2*1 Vigo President —
Mav the citizens ol* Georgia ratify the nets of the
the destruction of Tories, the joy of tlie whi^
the friend of the Horry’s ; may his name he remem
bered, nnd his virtues rewarded with a I/right crown
of glory, in the fields of the blessed.
By Doct. M. E *tes : May party collision and
strife, without other object* than parly aggrandize
ment, cease io distract and divide the citizens of
ill's country.
By Lev i 11 ny Ie, Esq.: Tlie Orator of the Day
His piety and zeal in the cause of education, lus
firm attachment to the true principle* of the Consti
tution, endear him tn u* a* one deserving our most
respectful attachment, and worthy the public patron-
attached to the cause of civil liberty, as it was du-
g the revolutionary struggle.
never forget its influence.—*• The blue Hill of Scot
land',” sung by M. J Cam.ten uiul (J. W. Jons*,
Uy David W. .Millar, Esq. : May til- dark clouds in i style seldom equalled
Inch are ho long lowering over our pnlit cal hori
zon, speedily be dispersed: may the elections of t ve
ry grade be by virtuous merit alone achieved, may
7. The Constitution of Georgia : May it retnsin
unaltered and unalterable until it i* ameruled.
8. The State of Georgia• In all emergencies *hs
tlie monitor of conscience so govern as to render our , determines with deliberation, and act* with d*6is<
future days more auspicious, than those of the for- ion. (/cheers.)
iner.
By Mr. W. P. Turner . May that love of liber
ty that caused George Washington lo march through
the wildernesF, ever he fresh in the memory of the
citizens of the United States of America.
I’he parting Toast, by Captain Thomas Maguire
9. The C.tizens of Cherokee: Capable of self gov
ernment and self protection. (5 cheers.)
10. The Heroes of the. [.ate War : Not to h* forgot
ten amid the grutulations of American fre#m*i».—
(4 cheer*.)
11. The. American Union : Not In be dissolved up-
May we part in peace, and live iu the enjoyment | light and trivial causes, though every infraction
of the Coi»*tit'iti"ii drives an entering wedge far its
I dissolution. (5 cheer*.)
' 12. To oppressed Irish W*r* the British Parlis*
. me nt compos-* J of O'(.’on nulls, their liberty and hap-
. . | pineas would ha restored upon liberal principal*,
procession of citizens wan without the effusion of human blond, (delivers)
j 13. Thomas Jefferson : The great ap"»tle of Anivr*
t ican Liberty. (Silent honors )
I Volunteer Toasts.
By Maj. P. Kraft, (President) : May every thing
thereof.
Fourth ol' July nt Irwtnton
At eleven o’clock
foimed by Capt. Wicker, Marshall of the dav, anil
marched to the Court House—when Capt. Thomas
M. Tarpley proceeded with patriotic emotion, and
manly style, to rend the Declaration of Inde-
Fa ■
The Ladies ccltbrutiun uf tlu: Fourth of Jul", at
Ionian.
Messrs Prince \ liogland — No request of mine,
need be made for you lo print tlie Ladies’ celebra-1
lion Your known gallantry, nnd the high estima
tion hi which your hold the female character, inde
pendent cl their express wish llial you >h /i»hj do so
is a suflicieul guaiantee that it will he done.
1 our*. Ac.
Done! Yes, if nothing eLc is done !
will) llirnn C prt to moot him. Ho ivoiilil linvu fuimil! , n ir Fair triemls, coulil blit have seen hmv uu.cklv
ll imikiK^lhlrt l.nnt I.,..., ...» .... .... I... *!..» V. .1 . . . . 1 .
| it impossible to have born up so long under tl
tiguo, hut lor the inspiring nininntion imparted by
the* enthusiastic kindness of his countmnon.
very thing was put aside lo make wav for the
By My. Joel Star*: The Reader of the Declara
tion: Though young in years, old in knowledge,
wlm’s virtue and pure attachment to liberty entitle
him to tlie patronage of this community.
By Mr. Matthew Nelson, (of Auguste) : Our fel
low-citizen, Richard II. Wilde, Esq. : One of the
brightest star* in the Southern hemisphere, whilst
he justly receives the approbation of his friend* and
constituents, lie also merits and receives the high
respect of his northern opponents.
Bv Mr Richard Byrnes, (.if Covington) ; May
llu» Elgin of America flv across the Atlantic, and
tell the despot* of Britain that Ireland cannot be
... . . | conquered.
novsli | ly Mr w Cryer, (uf Morgan.) : A Union
formed /is a shield for our defence, i iay we not per
mit it to be converted into a sword for our destruc-
gtnih:
* 1t*r of tin* Iufi*ri<
\ ill
ItlUl 1-llUllSt*
of 1,1
10:),
Sul I I .1 11#.-
\
Miicl uf oriyiiwlly M.
Ill Ml Hit- lieii * all.1 rtf.lit |V otJ.iiMti Awiny,
.- ......Hie kllUMH AltliV liM||...| Mle.
* n \\ 11) v.i • ji , \dm*r.
I'l liiv the ('Xpiratiou nf four mnutlis,
api'lir.iiiuii »»ill lie lumle |.i llie |n».*i i .1 r un | ul Ja«p<*r
v. \\ It. 11 tiliiuK lot i.itl01.11 y pm |,,i |,.. 1Vl 1,. k rll the
1 ini iifjcuei ht i..ii^oi
.1) li-«
» I I I- N M.
MM
M-
li()ll(i.\.\ (Niuiitv, (ienrgi
■I* M.ilrom M|ip it s l*» i*i«* lor lellnt ol mhui .
l.<- ol K. Ih-ci a (i. Witl. lat.. ..I t..iitl cuum> , ,i r
riii> i» in**relure Mrile the kimln niiuiml u.’u v,.
• <»l my u.liif.u illiiu tin • 111 i.» tit.. .. •..
an-*-, il aa> they ran, \v t»y k.iuI letiei - -Imultl mil Ik-
ftMer ruj Urtl Jhu Dili tlsy ul July, i
-Hniniti iiv
lu»i i*ti Hliiiu mi
Jtki.N " • I “l. l k.it • «. X>
liuiv IvJituri, /•’■iruiiian, Jourm’ymcn, I’ressmon, tiun.
A|>preiitices mid all, were miule ileferemially tu lly James W. Giv
" stand nboul,” wlulollic * Ladies'cclubrniiuu* was witl. tvliiclt tliiaday is hailed, is
“1-
The enthusiasm
. pledge that the
luly handed into the columns uf the Journal. spirit of ’7fi ih not extinct, that although the most of
As the reign of toiuporanco advances, may we not the sages & heroes ot the revolution have yielded to
hope il will become customary for tlie other sex
to join their fathers, sons and husbands on such
occasions ? The business id’ the day is sen
timent; and where is sentiment found, at once so
true, so vivid, and so just as in female bosoms ?
[£./$. Journal.
7th Anniversary of American Indei
the laws of nature, and launched that gulf whence
none return, their mantles rest on their hod* m „|,ow
that liberty lias yet defenders that will live free or
die.
By Mr. Jeremiah Ferry : M iy the sons of Amer-
ci never want wisdom to discern nor courage to re
pel all usurpations of power.
By Mr. John E. Leverett : May the people of
America stick together like wax, and the soal con-
tehraled by the Ladies ol Lalonton, in slilntion last forever without tax
The
dance,i
a style becoming nml appropriate. At 2 o'clock
more than lorty Lad.es accompanied by a few Guip Tr-mp,'for'the good Ite has done for hi* Country ,
lleuieii, bat down to a dinner prepared lor the occa- 1 and success to him for the future
^ . fir »«. WilHamP.,.: SU, Columbia luv
in her fi.ld. of
lly Mr. Joseph T. Turner: Honor to Georire M.
<1... I I... I .1 ”
l i.telull^ j\iriifiied With ull tlie luxuries and deli. Jetlerson’sin her cabinet; Jackson's
MCies o! the season. The Ladies displayed a feel
i»g for the birth day of our National Independence;
battle.
By Captain Thomas Maguire .
The land we hv
pandence—Joliu R Wiggins, Esq. tk-n pronounced j contrary, pnlilirally ’contrary to the true intent and
"i"''* n '“*‘ '** " '*' *'•’**“' ‘ u " 1 meaning of tfm Conslitul*on of our happy R«j»tfblio
n* a bubble upon the oc.oan.
By G. \V. Jones, (Vice Vr*$) : Champaign tn
‘ iour r*-al friend.*, and real pain l » onr i/tam-iriend*.
, , , , , I llv U M. Ilolt, (Orator): Tim Constitution J
»e number nf tire citizen, of lliu cuunty re- j t | ie United States- llv a strict adherenrs t» it. let-
lire Cool Spring, and forest sliades, where | t „ r it cannot l.e imdi. the instrument or pro*. :t.
” ' destruction by f treud an/, illiberal constructions uf
designing men.
By I) R M itchell, .'reader, "f the (Ire. nfln.)t
Tiie Force B.li of tii<* last MJdsion of Congress: An
unconstitutional and illegitimate oflspring-— it etn-
not inherit under the political law<« "f tl:s South.
By M. J- Ciunlen, (render ot the ad.) : America i
The land which fl nvs with milk and hmey, tlie
world’* fi.agai ua of courage, wisdom, vnttrpriM »n«
virtue.
By Eli McConnell, F.iq : The ntemnry of Gsorg*
Washington : may hi* example be followed by every
true friend of liberty, miy •h.vne and disgrace cov
er every one that may attempt to pull down tu# tarn-
pie which he fought and bled to r*t»bli*h.
By Wm. Lay, Esq.: May tho rising generation
remember the farewell address of George Watlnog*
ton, which if practised will preserve the Union.
By Mr. Jelly uf Forsyth: Mny tin p*>l'l»
Georgia express their approbation of the a^ta of
late Convention held iu Millecigevillf
the same at the next general election.
By J. A. Gringe of Columbus: The late redu«*
a short Oration of a character suited tu the day,!,
couched in very pretty phrases of fancy, and alln- jj
ding, in a high lone of sentiment, to many of the i
most interesting incidents, both of the past and pres- \
enl times
A lar,
tired to
Mr. Henry W. Wright had prepared a dinner
well Inirbacued meats, and hut pastry pies, whore
with entire good feeling they dined, and drank the
following toast*.
Regular Toasts.
1. The day we celebrate : Hallowed in every patri
otic bosom—may it ever find us a free, united, and
happy people.
2. The Federal Constitution : Tho best on earth,
if not impaired by political quackery.
3. General Jackson: “ Tho I’eder al.Union it must
he preservednot bv federal power; but by the
firm adherence of sovereign States.
4. State Rights: The Palladium of our liberties—
blit ton often prostituted to electioneering purposes.
f> The memory of George Washington, the father
of his country: May lie never he forgotten bv us as
long as we retain the name of Freemen.
fi. Lafayette: Happiness to his declining years,
nml prosperity to the principles he advocates.
7. The name of Thomas Je^
nothing to its effect, for fame has done its work.
8. The late John Randolph, of Roanoke: Without!
fear, and without reproach, he was always ready at | lion Convention : The minority to rule the majority
his country’s call—and never was his services neod- j its object; self interest its aim; conctivvd in W»r
ed more than nt the present crisis
9. The surviving Heroes of the. Revolution May I
their posterity emulate their deeds.
10. American Commerce : Untrninuiilled, a hies-1
sing to the world — restrained, the Constitution is in-|
fringed and our people ruined
and brought forth in iniquity. r .
By W. II. Ray of Forsyth : The President of tht
United States, General Andrew Jackson: in
greatest man now living.
Bv Wm. M McAfee: Liberty I will maintain-
nullification 1 do disdain : and ratify the last Con
11. The Protective System: Conceived in the hid- vention.
den thoughts of ambition, nnd the mean cupidity oft By R. F. Daniel, Esq.: The npirit of ,7G : B >•
interest—“ Aye such protection as vultures give to seen and felt upon the banka of the Etowa.
: ' J “ j By is. W. Leonard, Esq.: May we never by over-
Their ! leaping the hounds of prudence, tiespass upon *
lambs—covering and devouring the
12. The A deal Heroes of the “ I site IVar
motto, “ never give up the ship,” is written on
ry patriotic heart.
13. The Fair : Their frowns our
our delight.
Volunteer Toasts
t- bounty of friends.
| By Mr. Gilinarlin of Savannah . 'Ph* memory -
woe—their smiles | General Montgomery, who fell gallantly fighting w
„ , ■ - ' By \Vm. I). Key, Ksq : The acU ofllie l»l» c ®" *
By Janies Ross, Esq. (President of the day): Tlie vention : An unpardonable outrage upon the rig 1
S*ate ot Georgia: Justice is her motto—her republi-lof the people ; may tlie people, without the die m
i of party, arise as one man, on the first n* 0 * 1
. in October next, and nullify their resolve* to
i bottom. ,
; By Wm. Gresham, Esq: Ratification of U\s
of the late Convention. . r
1 By J. B. Gonder, Esq. of Lumpkin: Joel *
iT y- ’ I lord: An honest patriot, a lover of union,
l*y the Reader : Andrew Jackson—“ Be just and j strong State rights man ; the people of Georg*
fear n °t ; let all the ends thou aimest at be thy do themselves no discredit by electing himg° v
of
can sons affect none other than the primitive due- J lion of party, arise as one man,
trines ot <fi, when ull were patriots who loved tli^ir
country.
By James Hatcher, Esq.'(Vice President): May
our glorious l niou be preserved, nnd Genera! Jack-
s m be able to bring peace to this our torn up coun-
ilior a perpetuation ef the Vtaeeing* w« now tn tft Mxy the recording‘ange! lightad by the lamp of(
country's” glory
'Yilliam F. Bond: The thirteenth star
(Georgia) has been tarnished by the moral imbecili
ty of the present Executive—we hope the stain
may he obliterated !>v placing Maj. Joel Crawford
in the gubernatorial chair.
at the next election.
By N. P. Beall, Esq
Farewell Address: May it long he rente
practised by the American people. rj-v-eitl.
By J. A. Few: Our much esteemed mn ^
General Washington*
inhered and
*■— *,-- •••-‘*•••••'-.10.*. , xen, George M. Troup, a firm repwblfc**^^ a
Hy the Orator of tho d«y Ths memory ©f Baron ' nolit.can, and a strong adrtreato of r r*