Newspaper Page Text
| or hi* .ifrvts, official or vn-Official t will )*frn, •tinll | i
Htm'i of atritn, of broken .ton.. nr (.ravel and U. .almoin-d t. ''."trihm.nl In whirl, 1 nrknmvl] '
I • hilffnH'N oloihmg.tf'd the trunk wa*
O .
Mfllll (III nr Ill OHH
confmrd will' r curl* t"riit*-<I "f
To fT'tnrd tin* w-.rk fr»un »ni"»-rt-iMuiry '(♦*•'•>' •»V
•had**, and t«» prrvrnt it* il»*«irurti*<n i»\ lb** It* *
Which ocraniotinlly orrur in llo* wood*, it will . be
proper t.» rnitova all the timber Imm within IIMl feel
oo either tide of the track, and to grub 20 (eel «»»•
•ich aide.
The coat of a single mile of track lhu« construct
ed, would be as follows:
To clear and grub the route of trers and
Other growth, per mile,
1320 sleepers,each T feet long, at lOcts.
30000 feet of scantling, sawed for rails, at
•10 per M.
Wedges to fasten rails,
11 tons of iron lor plat**,2 inch** by 3 8
inches, at 70,
Naile,boltaand workmanship,
.1 \ res • l.-il.le — II I
X . ... .1..d XX
'i'if run not it read—I
•fll
.JX.MI
(LUmA with I Lot contemporary nntions ley it to their account,| “
ill, l.-f.r I ||.it F.ii'luii'l i- ill- Tf» powerful far mo o, than | *
lilt*
•ill-
j....
il till* I l.'J-
tin innmint
ri i or <»i
To inoke tliH M«ne llien direct — to leave no ground
for rav.l or shuffling, or spn oil plead.og. I aver
without qualification ur equivocation, tb t I hid To t
eitlirr directly or indirectly, any k * p.-irln ipancy' *>r
agency whatever, in “breaking up the arrange-
menIs b»r a treaty with the t!lierokees" Inst uniter,
or at any other tune—and I challenge tits world t"
132 1 produce evidence of one Mingle net or expression ul
I mine, winch even malignity itself nan torture into
remote tendency to interrupt, or interfere with
<100
300
ESTIMATE
Of graduating and laying rails, and
11 3 4 miles of mil road, agreeably with the profile
Escalation, embankment, mid gravid-
ling hurts track. 300,180 cubic purds, at
S.csntt. $31,034 40
Maannry in culverts, bank ond wharf
walls, 1077 perches, at |l' 00 1000
11 3-4 milea of track ( coiupbte at $1477,
psr mile, 17,304 75
$50,030 25
Tht* makes the total ejtpetac of the road $ IT 15
35 eta. per. mile.
He rightly rstimatr»i thn importance of the
Cherokee country. “ Echcta or New Town” says
he,
•* Is bemit»«1lv Ml on led at ike confluence of the
Cor^es«» .ga amt Co,,**watte The latter river is
«s».gshlr lor kn»-l ».. -»« r..r filly or «'*ty miles, to
the base of the Blur ridge, and flows through lands
eminently productive. Kclu.ln limy he considered
as at the head of stenuihoitt navigation, and cannot
but be viewed as a place of great commercial prom
ise. Her trade at tins time is considerable. She is
dependent on A oguata for her snppheH, by roads
ever a broken and mountainous country, distance
240 miles ; cost of frieght $3 50 per hundred At
no distant day, when the fertile valle\s around her
•hall be cultivated by an industrious population,
give her but a facility of transportation, nod fiity
UMMisaud hales of Colton will he hi her market —
JBnr doea it require any great degree of penetration
to discover, that she is destined to heroine the mart
of vichsege between the produce and necessities of
East T ‘ewwessee."
After noticing the efforts that are making in
other quarters, with a view to thin trade, he con
tinues :
“ Out granting that the fchal* of Tennessee should
refuse to execute that part »! the proposed work
which lies in her territory, and that her trade should
be diverted another way, 't will he shown that the
Cherokee country is of suflicient magnitude to an
thorns its construction, with a view to the accom
modation of that trade alone. Of that country
4.188.000 acres are embraced within the limits nl
Georgia ; 1,414,800 in Alabama : fcfl0,240 in ,V>rth
Carolina ; and (V.14,321 in Tennessee ; forming a
district of country, amounting hi the aggregate to
7,258,100 acres, hot surpassed in fertility bv the same
•lUnt of territory mi ony other quarter of the I’n-
ion. This territory is well watered by hold streams
intersecting it in every direction, as will be seen by
reference the follow ing map. marked I), many of
which are navigable to tlie very Imnh «.t the inoiiii-
tarns ; thus extending the advantages of water
transportation throughout its whole extent, provid
ed an outlet is prepared for it after descending io the
4rat obstruction on the Vbiosn That part of th.s
territory lying in the Slate id Georgia Ins recently
besn surveyed into district* by the authorities of
that State, slid preparations are now making to dis
pose of it to her oitit»*iiB by lottery; and all those
places from which the Indians have eimgrrled, have
been rented, nod ore imw cultivated by while nieu ,
•o that no doubt now remains loit that the whole >d
it will apeedily he drawn into cultivation. At a
•cry moderate computation, it may he reasonably
•apposed to produce 50,001) lings of cotton, which,
reckoning at 350 each, would give an aggregate of
17.500.000 Ihs. This carried to Augusta, the only
present accessible market, at $3 50 per hundred, the
present price of transportitn.u, would he $12 25
per bale, amounting to the enormous sum of $512,
500, on tits transportation alone of a single article,
•qual to the estimated cost of the whole work On
III* proposed road this - - 1 - 1 *— *• ~-
•or $i 0|) a bale, gi* mg a l-dl of $50,000. N,» much
>/qt 1Ii« i>xp...« „f cill .ii nlnns, without Inking inln
enn.nt.ijtmn ntt.fr nrlich'S "f pr<>dur« from that
Ooitiilry. Tltrir iiii|,nrt., routi.iing "f snides of
•nrrcliaudise, mny |« plnnril within vfry tfim. ".ililf
"bound, at 10,000 ...Hi., wlur.lt, at Ititrtili p.r ton pfr
mil., would amount to §(10,000, which added to the
forMoioif amount for »tp>,rl», would amount to
SI 10,000 per annum, toll to the roail for llm Cliero
kee cnilolry. XVe now enlrr the State of Alilmma,
and inquire wiltnl aim I'tmile would he likidv
to be accommodated in tlie coin,tie, rniitieiou, to
tb. line III rood. The lienelil* which will rtoni'l to
g* Cnirnliea "f Ill-Mint. St. Clair, Shelhv, Bihh,
and other., from tlie vicinity of the'mil ro.-nl
will he tiuMlculahle. In tlifee now thinly |>ii,,iiImI-
+<l ilnitrmu, the K l of tlie df.erl will (lienji|ifitr,
• nil lowna and village, riae mill nniin.h amnl the
Ve^ftetiif /uni I he miner. I |iroi|iirlinn, nl Hie c-'iln
try, l:v the nnnmercial ailvant.-iirfe wlnrh will
be iii.epir ilile Iron tin, rnnie. Such nl tlie coin-
ti-,f',nm»r.ilfil a, are nut re inirl.nl.le lor ferlihlv
of .ml, abound Willi m iny v.iItiIiIh mineml |ir.nlnc.
»mn,. requirinj: only tlia- * eye nf .cieiice
to hriliK them intn notice, in order to' enrich llieir
proprietor. Tor inatance the almo.t ineahaiiitible
quniltitiM ot iron ore, nf limestone, of cool, nfniurhle.
•f fr.»atone, mid h nl.lmp elate. The eelalilmhinenl,
for the manufacture of irun in the Cnhawba valley
would no longer he infantile hut gigantic. The
price of iron throughout the Slate, wherever Ihe
•ooutb.rn wa'.ra flow, would he reduced,and all the
Blimey, now ,ent nut of the Stale for the purclinae
•f iron, of cmvl.iifiliiiie incaalia, of marble and free-
•ton,, manufiiciured into atepa, window ailla, anil
other piirpo.ee tor building, and f„ r el.atee f„r c.vrr
Ing, would he kept in the country, anil ihe am .uni
•f toll, from the production, and'mmmerce of tln-ee
Oouilties •lone, it ja believed, would he equal to llie
inlereat of all Ihe money expended ill llie cniiatiuc-
lion of ihd ronef."
H* is miaUkcn, indeed, an to the Cotton, that
region will tmvor preduce mticli cotton, but its
products will be inuch heavier, and count more in
tceighx than cotton.
25 I tht* ncgiiintioii winch w»r** pending with the (’ »cr
i 'I’lns declaration, | h'.ps, v\ ill b»-
licit nod perfectly inlslbgi de, and I
k cusers shall mvet it m t ie sain** di
;il mnniiTr.
clly with you tint “ ills psop’s Inve
if.” and I hops iliey “will know, oil
150
• Or I- ^jntnn
cnnsidereil rxj*
insist tint my •'
reel iiucquivoc
I agrrt* perle
right to k
the fnu tint I art "f this hiiMiioss ’ — not only the »*vi
drnce on winch tills charge was made, but Hie
aumntr in which it was conveyed to the public ;
and would to Heaven tlie tcrrtl violins which
prompted its /inblicahan and its indtsliioos nri ohi-
lion, could also be laid hare loan hoiifst and intelli
gent community
The pub ic will require no apology from ms for
obtruding in\ self Upon their notice. The charge
which lots been made against me is oik* who h deep
ly a fleets mv politic.il integrity, an A I picold lie
wanting hi respect tor myself, as well as I*t ih"*»e
whose confidence I have enjoyed, wery | n d to re
pel the aspiration. If I have been guilty °f •be
conduct imputed to me—il I have been lYlhJess.
and treacher.ois io the great interests uf Ihe Mate
winch have been coinmitteil. m part to me, I have
forfeited the confidence, and ib serve the indigna
tion, id iliose generous and too pafCsl ConMituelits,
who fi ive hoiiofed me with such an imporlaot troat
If on the contrary, the charge is ascertained to be
unfounded, I leave to lioiwrnblr jrrliag t" make up
llie award which is due to the motives, and conduct
of in v prosreat irs.
I cannot withhold the tribute so justly due to the
n»Nurniicc given in your editorial, tbit you are
*• re idy incase censure wherever it belongs,’ and
your determination to suspend “further remarks
until further informed " Herein you have evinced
a spirit and nil indejiendence worthy of a free press;
and you have only tn lie guided by such piinciple*
to ensure the success and influence of »«i'ir infant
journal. II* Idmg mvsell always amenably for my
public conduct to an impartial press, I invite v“*• r
-triclest scrutiny into tin* truth of the “ imputa
tions'' Io which I have been alluding—|ierlectly
willing to incur viir severest “ censures.' il they
are true. I f how ev er, they are false. I shall con
fidently ex fieri yon to bestow your '* censure irhrrr
if lirlonfTs " Your readers have a right to calculate
that you will endeavor to ascertain •• all the p trim*
ill irs ol this ImsiMecs,' and they will no doubt look
with interest for Hie disclosures which your inves
tigations in i v bring to light
Very respectfully, sir,
Votir obedient serv lot.
THOMAS T FOSTER.
N. h As ths foregoing relates !•* a matter o| pub
lic interest. Editors of New spapers n tins Mate may
aid the people in learning •* all llie particulars
connected with it. and will do an act ot justice to
ilia writer, by republishing tins letter. T. F f
I'lCldeil w it li a d-s
i r I pi III o| the ariich s ptolen from Mr. Muh; ihey
Were also identified l»V ^1 r K.e»d ol dlls citv, of
whom iliev hud for nerly been purchased, and ills":
l»\* the linker of the principal part of the jeweierv.'
.Mr Joseph Degl.erre, The 0.1,er large box which
lie said contained children’s clothing was found t »
he filled witli an elegant assortment of laces, silks,
silk handkerchiefs, silk Imse. two rolls of blue cloth,
bareges, and almost every tiling in the dry goods
line, probably obtained in tlie same manner as the
je welery. I n llie small box were found nil the im
plements of a regular burglar, cnnsi-ling of false
keys, chisels, pries, dalk lantern, pistols, with a vari
ety of utlier tool* and implements The large trunk
apparently emit lined nothing hut wearing apparel
hut on diving into 11h recesses about five or mx
pounds of melted silver were brought to light
winch a'* * answered a description of a lot liken
Mr Mull
Collins is a good looking, middle aged inan, srnal
io stature, with a Connie nance any thing but roguish,
lie brought a wife and four children from New Or
leans with hull in the Newark. He is now m con
finement hi llrulewell awaiting an examination
DISTRESSING ACCOUNTS FROM CUBA
Corrrjjiodeorr of I hr Mrrrury.
Matas/as. June 17th, 1833.
I send you a fexv lines regarding the terriblr
scourge winch continues to ull'nct Uiih Island in eve
ry direction. Its ravages are appalling, and its at-
1 lacks more violent than ever Respectable estate*
j within a tew leagues of tins city are left with only
! 5 or G negroes. When there is a change, | will l»t
I you know
.Mata.n/av June IGth, 1833.
Wa are standing upon a volcano. The prosperity
) of the Island of Cuba inav he noted among lh*
tilings which Inve jrissed The Cholrra continue*
i to make ilreadlul ravages m the country, and hard
ly a d*v passes without bringing news of ealaU*<
| depopulated hi every direction.
\Ve are standing upon a volcano. Tlie «coi,rg*
; In* returned to ills city, and the number of death*
m really alarming. Our advices from II ivana are
: the same loelimchollv tenor. Let interested specu
lators try to keep the light under a budirl ; it will
out
! We are standing upon a volcano. $8,000,001
i would not supply t ie lo§* of slaves, valuing then
| even at $2 *0 hundred each. Moreover, who cr*
j calculate the number of orphans left destitute, •»*
nearly so? Where is our guirmtee that the din
ease is o it permanently located in the 1*1 ind ? I low
is confidence—utterly lost and ruined—to he reslor
ed ?
I could state facts innumerable which would g'\
to show ili.atall I have written is true:—and nil I
could writs would fall far su *rt of reality. Hot enough
at tins time. When the seas ii arrives, (-h'Uild I
rent tin to lell tlie la'*-) 1 will sustain my first propo
sition by faets.
Another 11tier of Jane 25.
Although (he Ch dera lias disappeared ftoin the
city, it i* spreading on several estates in the c.»un
try, and as the rsitiv season i* about c uiuuetiriiig.
it w ill tend much to reduce the amount nf crops.
We received llie following account of a shock
ing murder, fimi, -Mr .McLaren, Post Master, dated
Annrvn i.t . (\ II (S C ) July 2,1833.
/)wr 5’iV-1 have just received by* last night s
mail,an account nf n most atrocious murder that
was committed nn the body of William Patton, late
merchant of tins District, the same gentleman that
was a candidate for the Legislature of tins District.
«upp ot-d by the Union party ; he wa* a good citi-
Z--ii likewise; a true Union man lie his fell a
large young family to deplore Ins untimely death.—
For lurtlier particulars I refer you to the copy nt the
letter below, as received by me.
JA»r».n, Marion ('oiintv, Tenn )
.hint 14, lr>3:l. J
To the Tost Matter, ALliecille. S ('
Sin--A most horrible murder has been commit
ted in the vicinity of this place, nn the Kfili met. ns
supposed from the circumstance* The deceased is
supposed to he of the name of William Patton from
vuiit District, on Ins wav t*» the Western country,
a* ii|f\«ears Irom letter* and papers found near where
lie was concealed. The circumstances of the rase
are these ns fur as ascertained : On Sunday night
lie *I.I>—I ni Gnl U ,|,s. li texv mil. e I'm... *»•«- place,
"i company with n by the name of Rennett
Do-.lv Tbev lell Co|. ( » , g,-tiler, and called ill
Mr. A Kelly’s, where Mr I'alton, ns we suppose
Ins name to be, endeavored t• • gel some change ; |,e
scented to have n large amount ; they were seen it
other places massing along the road. Two nnlus
from tin* ,.f ice they iv^'ild Inve t i ascend the Cum*
herb,ml Mountain, n■■••tr llie |oj* ul which lie, Patton,
wnsd * overed ychlcrd iv by voting men among
the rocks: they were utlr tried to the ptn«P* by the
bu/./ard* , Ins face was shockingly m ingled, h iving
been heal to death. Patton was Well dressed, ruling
n good bay horse. Dooly has been pursued by our
deputy MientVand other citizens ; he lives in nil ad
joining county, and we have just heard that lie went
home the same day (Momlav) and left early Tues
day mo-ning Where lie is, is vet unknown. Our
citizens are greatly excited, and will do every tiling
that can he d-me to apprehend the villain. ILs
horse Hoil all Ills money |* missing. Dooly was seen
oil his hose the suite day. Should vou know any
thing ot Patton, von will j,lease give Ins friends in
formation uf Ins fate. Respectfully,
\VM J MTANDLFER
mblb* part fj,,
From the Southern Tanner.
AoiinM, 27th Juus, 1833.
Tt the Fditwrt nf the Southern Tanner.
GmTLEMkS.—Vou Will c-mfrr a favor on ms by
publishing the enclosed Utter to the Editor of the | *. ,l, ‘*
Cherokee Intelligencer.
Very respectfully yours,
THOMAS F. TOSTER
,1833-
Atiizn* 27th J»iii
r* the Editor of the Ckerohet Intilliffmcer
Sift—It wss not until mv arrival at tins place, tint !
I net with your paper of the 8th inst. in which you
republish • letter from Benj. F. Cu r rv,to the l!d*
iUTS of the Federal Union, explimtorv' of one which
he hid previously written Irmn Washington, on the
subject of the negotiations w ith the Cherokee Dele- ;
gallon You accompany the publication of this let.
ter with some remarks, wInch m justice to myself,*
I cannot suffer to pa*j unnoticed In the remarks j
• Ihjded to, speaking of the •• breaking up of tlm i
arrangements for a treaty wiin the Cheroke s,” v-m
•ay, “ Mr Curry acquits Mr Lamar of any partici-
pancy in thiafoul business . tins gives u* much hu- |
isfacimn ; hut not so with Mr. Foster; he says Mr. * I
Foster in his denial goes too far, and leaves the mi-
iirtsrwon that Mr. Foster is included in the imputa
tions contained in his first letter. —Bet ween these
parsons there is nn issue formed that is full of
interest The penpie have a right to know, and
will know all the particulars of this business —
Ready to cast censure wherever it belongs, we sus
pend further remarks until further informed.”
This ie thofirst intimation I have had that there
was under*to<*d to hs “an issue formed'' between
Mr. Curry and myself, as to any *• participancy hi Sunday h
this foul business.*’ Jf you will read this second stating that a
Utter of Mr. Curry, with a candid eye, you will
discover that his allegation that 1 had “ gone t
The following extraordina
to he well authenticated, is taken front a late Ithaca
Journal :
Messrs .Mark iV Andrus: If you sliouM think
the circumstance I ntn about to relate aiiflicieiilly
curious to deserve a plarcin your paper it t* nt y- nr
service. On Saturday nflernoon, I was engaged
with two of mv sons and a lured man, Reuben ll.a- 1
vens, in clearing a small piece for a summer crop.—. \
Havens rill down a dry stump of a tree about tw.*n-
tv-five feet high; a* it was falling, I perceived ni
striped Ntinke, about two feet long, crossing a stone
shout fifteen feet from the font nf the tree. The ,
tree fell oi, the siuke, and owing to it* being a littl
fl it on the lower side, or to the shape of the stone
the snake was cut in three pieces a* sm mth ns i
could have heel* done XT! b a knife;
remained mashed under tl».-* tree. 11 it had not In
witnessed by four of - ,j*. and I bad lint evidence of
the fact to prove it. I would not dare to tell what fo|.
lowed The pari of the snake which hail the head
on, in ah-iut two minutes crawled tinder the tree to
the tail end which had worked itself to n!» ml a tb it
from the stons in apparent agony. The head put
immediately took the other part into its mouth, and
fairly carried it under the stone, which wa* (lit and
about three leet over. All tbii* was s • singular, that
•wity to make one of the hoy* wa’ch
the *t me until we quit work at night. Ah -lit three
hours afterxvards, when we chopped up the t»-e and
with a hand*pike lifted the stone, we found the
snake with tbs two rut end* joined together and
able to attempt making li.s escape; we however
ran Hit it. The cut was u t entirely healed, but tve
carried it home, and I now have it well nn.l sound
in a box for anv body to *ee, at my hou*e, about a
mile from the village. The cut is entirely healed,
and leaves a ring around the snike, and xvlnt is cu
rious, the ends of llie streaks on lb* Two put* do
not match MATHEW iSEELV.
Ithaca, April 3T JS33.
ShipwiiKCK. — Hoy finnd at Sea —Under ib * head
we esierdav mentioned, (says llie .N, V U •innier-
c.ial Adverti-er,) that the wreck of the Brig 1) mgins,
had been fallen in with at sea. ami a boy taken Irom
it. We have thisday received a file of the-.’leruiil
da Royal Gazette, l • llie 25th June, from which we
extract the following narticular* :
Tennmla. June 25.
From Cn|»t. Flefner, of the Brig E ilerprise, o|
B-•stun, from II iltimore. we Inve received the lol-
I wving statement*»f tl»« t >*» < t IKtgxntme D mg'-a*,
Cipt Fn. lden. which sailed hence on the 4th lust,
for Alexandria. D I!
On Hi- 11 Hi in*i in Lit. 33. 30, Ion 71.45; fell in
with tlie w eek of the Brigantine Douglas, nearly
on her henm e'ols, 'nil of water, with her sails set
On hoarding her. llieir :*11•**111• • i* was immediately
attracted by some person in a weak voice — and
which wa* supposed in lie that of a female—calling
from below the deck, in the after part ol the vessel;
on finding the sky light oil' the master put Ins band
down, and directed llie person to take hold of it ;
the hand wa* grasped with nvidl.y by a Imy, who
w i* immediately placed on deck ; on being question
ed as to the crew of the brig. Sec., lie gave the Cap
tain* name, where from and where hound—that she
was capsized on the Sunday* night previous—that
the IVi|ti:un and remainder of tlie new were taken
off* by the schr Jane, Capt. Divis, which vef*el
happened to he mi company at Ihe time n| the acci
dent—and that there wa*n Imx of money on hoard,
which lie heard rattle to the bottom of the cabin a*
the vessel went over. Cnpt. F. finding tlie lar
b ard main ringing and the foretopma-t sail gone,
] the inainui.i*l nn-tepped, cut away tlie main stay
from the foremast head, when she righted several
leet, being relieved "I the Weight of t he ina I illlllNt ;
j he c.i nt• ulied hy her four hours, and had all his
, i■ fi*tv by turn* oh hoard her. endeavoring to find the
nn»”♦*>’, hut not succeeding, and the wind being fair,
lie x,-a* oldii»e I 1“ leave lier, !' ‘Ving taken front the
wreck n chest and a barrel «»f brca«i. the latter wet,
h'4Ii found lashed outside the weather . ,r ® sliromls.
and a lew pieces of rigging and canvass.
TV Douglas was ulioiit eight months old, owned
by Messrs. J. II luck vV Co.; her commander an ac
tiveand experienced seaman, was hi hillast when
she mailed.hence. A* It id upwards of $ 1000 in silver
on board—$1001 of which belonged to the owner*.
The hoy saved is named Richard I'ruddeit, a native
of Bermuda, a relation of the Captain's and about
nine years of age. lie siysthat himself and ano
ther hoy were asleep in the starboaid berth, at the
( time of ;he accident, and ns she fell over, tile other
story, which seems |,.,y succeeded hi sera milling up the companion way;
that a* the xxater rushed into the cabin lie readied a
trunk, which houyeil linn up to the larboard berth,
into which lie got ; th it he heard Capt Prmideii
hail the sdtr J me, and Capt. Divix replying; that
he hem) Capt. IV and crew get nut the long boat
ft- d leave the vessel.
that Fmgltiud i** m tp piiwi
at nriv for.imr jiPriml, m,tx\ il lisinilditig h'T uci aim
la v -. Tin* know k’llgt* slioliid huui Oil olein-III III
thuir foreign policy. ,
L<*t tliPin nssuru tlirmselve.8 that instead of de
clining, she is ridvanniig; that her population in*
croi'es ta*t, tell she n constantly seeking 11 * *
fields of enierprize in distant parts ot the worblj
and lidding t.» improvements, already costly and
stupendous, scattered over Ihe face of licr Island
nt home, new ones that promise to go beyond
them; in fine, Hint instead of being worn out, ns
i* so ollen supposed on grounds that sccin plausi
ble, she is going nlimid with the buoyant spirit and
vigorous exertions ot youth. It is an observation
ot Madame tie Stael, how ill England h under
stood on the continent, in spite of the little dis
tance that separate* her from it. How much in re
likely that nations between whom and berselt, an
ocean interposes, should fall into mistakes on the
true nature of her power and prospect
imagine their foundations to he crumbling, instead
uf steadily striking into more depth, end spreading
into wider compass. Ilritiaii exists all over the
world in her colonies. Those give her the meins
of advancing her industry and opulence lor ages
to come. They are portions of her territory more
valuable than if joined to her Island. The sense
of distance is destroyed hy her command of ships,
and becomes in itself nn advantage, ns serving to
feed iter commerce and inarm**. Situated on eve
ry continent, lying in every sea, these, her out
dollar* 79 cent* t ttnd (t-odln? 36 mentis.
mombi'r l..r 850 d.-llnn. 87 cent. „r ,!?“•*' or
Pny
Mv tlie
| dnllnrs mill
•llillrtlgeville, Jnli/'to, 1
TROUP RBPURLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.
JUKI. CllAWFORO.
I’lio rt'snlt wo
nmv pnys foreacli member thi.
Tlie heaviest articles nre nmv carried from Now
York to Cincinnati in 15 days. This is by tlie
Hudson river to Albany, the ferie Canal to Btiflit-
lo, up Lake Erie to Perrysburjr, and thence by the
Canal to Cincinnati, a -lislaiico nl more Ilian 1200
miles, say 80 miles n day. This route is very cir
cuitous. The distance from New York to Cin-
shmiid I cumuli, in a direct line, is about 550 miles.
Convention l*i-ojcel—i;nstcrii
Circuit.
The Federal Union quotes an article in Ihe
Journal so as to make it. say that Kentucky lies
North of a line cnminencinj; West of it. VVc arc
s.ilislied no body else so understand us. That pa
per is .olill hnnkerinjj alter Missouri, a Northern
State, and Kentucky and Tennessee, with their
one slave to lour whites, and after Alabama, Mis
sissippi and Louisiana ; as if cither nf them after
dominions, make her the com re ol a trade now (builtlm^ tip tlircc ecncrntiona on that foundation
pnrulclled, yet perpetually increasing—a home „ w(|il;|| tho u llillM r ' rs ,' S) hVidinadlytnrn It! hihI heipinur iheinselves to'the la rL re K i r
trndc, nnd in efft'et n f'irmgn trade; for it yields the aiV nv, and had -...i nmvnr. If ibnir iwarmiatn,— .. . . • non ot
advnnUges c»f both, the whole being under her
control. They take off* her redundant population*
yet make her more jMipulon.*; multiply the demand
i’i*r her unnufactures, as the foreign demand slack
en* hy other nation.* manufacturing for themselves ;
and are destined, under a policy already common-j
cod towards them, mid to be more extensively pur- j
sued, to expand, we can badly *ny how tar her em
pire, commercial manufacturing and maritime* —
Her oriontial possession-*, bad she no others, open
to her, under a inure unfettered administration ot
tlcir affairs, |>ro*pect* of industry and riches vet
untried, but of the great' si promise. It is a say
ing of her manufacturers, that she could ii"t only
supply tins globe with manulacliires hut "ther pin -
ivt*, if tlie. ir market* were open ; figures ot speech,
although exaggerated, seeming alone adequate to
express her capabilities in tin* line. Il helmig* to
such reflections to add, tint even B *riniid i, that
speck in tho ocean, the place that hitherto poets
and tourists have chiefly written about, m destined
under a policy now meditated, to become in ano
ther age a depot of British naval power (in con
nection with the use of steam) such as no single
spot on this hemisphere Ins betore witnessed.—
Whatever change* miy lake place in the form of
her government will make little difference in these
reflections; for, did sin* advance less in political or
maritime jxowor under the commonwealth, tltaiiuii-
d *r Ii t kings? I repeat it—let other nations, let
tbo„U oiled Slates in particular, look In thesis tilings,
making them an element in tluur foreign policy.—
I intend no idle or overstrained exhibition »»f Brit
ish power and resources, but write with different
views, and on a foundation of what l believe to be
:!ie truth.
The two prominent que*tious which have agita
ted Europe for the I m two years, uny be cmsi'l-
• red a* at length adjusted. It is true the Treaty
which has been concluded b t ween Holland and
t.ie London Conference is only a preliminary one,
bit it is concluded under such circinnstanc.es os
Inuve no reasonable doubt that it will be followed
b\ a definitive Treaty which shall put the whole con-
trsver*v at rest. Tin* affair l»a* never been ol
Hindi importance, except as it was liable to involve
other interests besides those immediately concern
ed Tho possibility *if such n result having now
go io by, the question itself bus lost almost all its
interest.
Tho Turco-Egyption question, though tlie scene
of tho contest was more remote, involved in like
manner the interests of other power* All the
principal nations of Europe hive interfered in it
m one form or another, and there have been periods
when it was considered us endangering their paci
fic relations to each other,
raised, as it is now projiosed for
Georgia to raise, on the scattered ruins ot tho su
perstructure, a signal flag to bo seen afar off* hy
those who ore only wanting such signals to unite
llieir efforts against this vital interest of the South.
The voice of Old Virginia against the white ba
sis is tlie more annoying as Virginia was a witness
invoked hy themselves. Her testimony is too clear
to be shaken. We traced by authentic documents
tho regular progressive diminution of the white
ratio in Virginia ns the proportion nf the slaves in
creased from her extreme Western limit to the
sea coast. The facts we charged home upon
them proved conclusively that her representation
is settled partly on the white and partly on the col-
wed bad*. Toeso fict* th is asserted mid thus prov
ed, our neighbor.* of tli«* Federal Union call an
admission.” This i* pleasant enough; hut be it
so; wo rare not what they call it. They can find
no refuge, however, from these admission*, let in
a supposed possibility of tlie retroaction of ihe
whole social plan. * » ns to invert the present order
of tilings, not in Virginia only, bin in the whole
*• Atlantic States.’* Wo hope no adversary ofoiir.*
will ever deal us such “admissions.” The facts to
shew that Virginia is witli us, were notorious with
out our admissions as our opponents choose to call
Iheui. The voluminous able debates of the Vir
ginia Convention are before the public. The very
form of their new Constitution, compared with tlie
census, proves the slave basis to b»* the leading
element that controlled ihe compromise, amt ac
cordingly pervades the body of llie Constitution.
This abortive attack does not indeed strengthen
the Virginia precedent, for nothing can make
it stronger than it i*; but it betrays their dread
of its influence r»n the minds of the people of
G 'l-rji*. It i* in teed entitle I to u!| the morel
weight that any precedent cun have.
The Federal Union now tolls us their late dis
play of (he Constitutions of the. other States was
not made to support tho white bu-i*; at least they
were not quoted they Hay, to sustain tho sys
tem they advocate, hut ns “ an argument to over
throw a false objection to that system”—not to put
iheinselves forward, but to put their adversaries
hack ;—not t 'enhance the debit, but to diminish the
credit side of the question. They are heartily
welcome to all they can save hy tins distinction
between raising one scale and sinking the other.—
They have not endeavored to sustain their project
they further inform us “ by arguments drawn Irom
the example of other States, but rest its justifica
tion on its own fair nnd democratic character.”—
Tli ere is much good sense in the first of these
jvofessions. They may well claim to proceed in*
dependency of the example of other States ; ti»r|
the plan proposed has no example. Take the
liars 87 rents of m*.
proposed, the East must
i (VO I II ,j 0 " l *> nni1 11,0 Flint >vi,r
I.OM Minns 58 cent*, for each <,f their me. "I
^ i". that the Kii.tem o' - r, -l
member this amount W,? 11 ■
twice the amount paid by the Flint Circuit, "*f
By tho propose.) plno, they will pay f ur * 73 "l|
each member this Amount more t’h» n
twice the amount pnid by the Flint. jqj .
One would have supposed it wss bod*? 7
when the Eastern people paid almost doS* 1 *
much tux foreach representative as their br», "
of the upper country paid. This s a3 in 2
f rent irrievnnee, and cried aloud Tor -cincdv , i
how is it to be remedied ? The ri med., Ani1
IS a plan of representation hy w.ncl, ilie,> P “ N
for each member will he more linn before h!' 0 ’ 1
less than the annual sum of two hundred and ,i"°
ty-seven dollars and fifty-ni,,. eents ft.r c 'M
member, to he paid hy them aul their descend? 7 '
durmjr nil future time. This firms the second , ”?
J hose losses nre heavy indeed ; hut a speciZ
would lie ready to exclaim't will certain v bi.ii
made up to them hy then associ ates when
come to divide their winnings—that is to **
when they come to apportion anmnir „ne «n u t!l
the representation-, tt,at he,,,,, the prize they p
ed for. After these enormous sacrifices,
we almost expect to see the,,, ln !<j ll( j the fi rst r “
and helping iheinselves to-'-' Ura icut,
power. If llieir associates i
(.onerous, they will at least be
.""t disposed to be
of lumor which proverbially preS^.t ZVZ
ion of nil plunder would seem to nssii-n to them in
sheer justice much the I a r (.cat share; or which »
the same tliins;, would let them oft with much iu
smallest deduction from their present number If
members. How stands this account belweto
the East and those with whom they dealt *|,
took upon themselves, it seems, tli* office of n r , n
cipal carvers; we mean of course tho Western
Cirrmt.
The Eastern Circuit will loose 5 members out
or 15; being one third or 33 1-3 per cent, of their
whole representation in Ihe house.
The Western Circuit will lose but 4 out of 55
that is to soy, 10 per rent.; not quite half the de!
duclion made from the Eastern Circuit rearpsenu-
lion! This is the third item.
The Eastern Circuit went intotheclo.ct of con
ference with 3 to 5. They came out of it win,
less than 1 to 2 !
The people at large can care but little- f„ r ft,,
private history of these un-augments; their bu«.
ness nnd prerogative will he simply to crush the
whole, howsoever and hv whomsoever made. Cut
it is ueverlheless curious to observe how egrogi-
ously one of the contracting parlies was over-
reached. If any thing like an equal division had
keen made of the outlay and proflits of tho specu
lation, the difference might not have been noticed-
hut for tlie East to have surrendered up tirut cap,,
till tint nearest dearest vital feature of llieir polity,
the Federal basis, and to have agreed moreover to
add largely to tlioir present enormous disprop'or-
tionul quota of taxation; to heap more on their
backs when they already carried double; and then
so fin- from being admitted even to an equal parti
cipation in the winnings, to bo mulcted at lust in
more than a double lo-s of representation, place,
them in a position before tho world so 8trikim.lv
peculiar ns would subject them to ridicule if the
occasion was less serious. They have in truth,
been most sadly treated hy their Western associ
ates, in this, which we hope is their first essav in
diplomacy. It is indeed very discouraging.
Wo subjoin n list of tho counties which will lose
one member each, by tho reduction project.
Russian Army to Constantinople, ostensibly for
the purpose of co-operating with llie Sultan for
tho defence of Ins capital, was any thing but agree
able to France and England ; fi>r although, in com
mon with Russia, they were anxious that the Ot
toman Empire should be preserved from annihila
tion, they were bv no means pleased at the idea
of having it done in such a manner as to increase | filt||it n , chenin so monstrous nnd misshapen, as
the power and influence ol the Czar. As >•• thei h '* ow o( r HW d to the people of (ieorgia. It
a nl ... . . * . - ^
r.’l'iy.VJ scheme all in all, there is no nation, state, or conn
try—no territory, province or confederacy ; no bo.
dy or community of people that can furnish its
prototype : no political society that ever existed,
we believe, for social purposes at any tiinp, on any
part of the fiicc of the earth, where representa
tion was at all thought nf, has ever had inflicted on
them by a chastening providence or by their own
former case, however, the united interference ot j
Frnncc in the affairs of Belgium was uni consid
ered a su flic tent cause of war on the part of tiy
never conlcl Imve assumed the dignity of a grave
j Conventional proposal, but hy a coalition of incon
gruous elements, which at last could muster hut a
linMu'in
Liberty
illtrko
Lincoln
Units
Mclntnslt
Citiiideti
Monroe
(himpUell
Mnrgnn
C.-irroll -
Musengee
Clitulinm
Of'letlmrpe
Cl.irko
I’ulm-ki
Coin oltia
I’utuam
Crttw flirt!
liulutu
Decnittr
Iticliiiioml
(ilyim
Scnveii
Greene
Tttlli’iferro
Gwinnett
Thomas
Hail
NVnrr.-n
Hancock
Wii.iiiugton
Lnurei.»
VVillti s
But disclaiming the example nf other Slat
concluded between Ttirltey i‘'•'•y /«* it,,n i,s “ lbi r“" d dm,.erotic character.";
sinned, notwithstanding J- -A fT"*" ' h « !’ r S!
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Nmv York, July 8
Thf Calt*il"ui4, from Livt*r|»i»Ml, liriujrft I.-hiiImh
»•••!.• •• i • Oifs l-t Tk.it I• *ir*»|i**:iti nrr.iiiiii'ii
by hur^ura q.iitn |»»oific Tnt* Iti-I^iau que*ti"ii i*
i"*ttl'*cl hm f’.ir as Ill'll all li«*ntiliti**« are In cease, nml
very tliinjr in t•• be r»-»1 .reil !•» tlie r*«»tinj bvfi»re the
Northern despotic powers, S- 1 hi the latter case, |- ac( jj| 0lls pomipal majority of the body, represent
the armed I,Reference or Russia in the nffurs o I ; bm , minority of the electors,
l orkey, was reluctantly tolerated hv England and '’ n _ A . , .
France. The last news front the East informs
that peace is nt length
nttil Egypt, and it is pro
tty suspicions to tho contrary, that the Russian
troops at & near Constantinople, will soon he with
drawn. Tims will terminate all anxiety as to the
interruption of the general peace from this source.
Nevertheless, the results of tue war between
the Sultan and Ins former subject, tlie Vice Roy
of Egypt, are worthy of a moment’s consideration.
In the first place, it lias separated Egypt itself from
the dominion of the Sultan, or nt least from any
connexion with the Ottoman E
is tn«rely nominal. In the
privetl the Sultan of the Itrge island of Cnndia or!
Crete, 170 miles it, lertgtli, au l containing a p ,pn-
lation of 250,000 or .'11)0,000 souls; of all Syria,}
comprising 01,000 square miles, exelosjve of the}
every one dollar put in by B; and then B is to ap
propriate nnd dispose of the whole. This is the
fairness. Democratic!—A, because lie lives where
tlieio are few inhabitants, nnd little tli it requires
the protection or care of the government, is to
have, not double ortrible, for that might he conced
ed, but fit ir or live times the power of his follow
citizen in another region. May heaven tit its mer-
cv preserve us from such deinnc.tacy ! We want
We allo t ,.-d to the corre .pendents of the Courier
as much respectability ns we claimed fur our own ;
entertaining a strong doubt however of the cor
rectness of their information. This doubt is great
ly encreaspil by Iti.s last witness, who not troubling
himself with particulars, goes the whole hog, a
tune. Witnesses lit their zeal often
overshoot the mark by proving too much. We ad
vise the Courier In make itself easy ; R-it-ificalioa
will not prevail. If Georgia lias been sold, sho
has never vet been and never will be delivered.
Does our friend ol the Courier propose to send.
. j to the Clark counties an ee.it-tl number of “ Rich
mond” bound up with “ One of the People"?
or nt least Iron, any , „„ , H ,,j PL . t . Will any friends of tli - ! 'I'lY-ri-nce between Gov. Lump
vnpire hut that winch ![■„„„ .,|,. nse i„f„m, nshow many tree.,. Gilmer s conduct in regard to the J
"•XI place It has de-} „„„ „f pln e barren wa re counted 'V e well know the variety of car.
Villi 111-
"i Ilf a fin 11 ami (Min*
h nhIt|t*iil*-Hl. to bn nejjiilifihil i|Hil«*r ills ftl|N|>M*i**
"I* Austria ami |*ni*na. Tuns Ii ib •*n<lt*(l l wli*-r« it
bi*i».ni, line ab*itni nit«»rr»-rHHCH • (' Eur i|if, in wli it
in iv hi smut* shush lit* cftltf.I a |»nvat«* quarrel l>«*-
tvv«*u U'llltml rml I*rvitac<ilt» without
iimuliHr, mI tii'H I* .\v»*r*. |irr*ct*il»-(i lli»* arim-'f tutor-
FHiitHin i»t‘ FrincH nml E'lgUml ; n«i*l aftur ilit* u>«-
lei** ^liHiltliii^ ut’ mu* b blood ;ii Ant\vt*r|». t!i»* mp-
tnrt* nl iiiri'V v*-ss-ls nt H«*n, the iut**rrui'ti"H «»f
I* tico, iustt-4'i iil'Jice P-iivrri, .irr a^vni to b»
IvortHil I"
In tb»* List ther
tin* I* iiilit'il hnvi
III* rebel E-j Y|»t i I'
s .lllRt, until Rm
h**r |»Ir
Ni '» York. July 0
Tirenty thnutand Dollar's Worth of 'rn Pr > )r
ty rernrired -—On tlie niylit* • *1 ll».* Sib nutl Bill
June, (S.itnrd i v mnl Suml • \) the Jewelry Ntore
M'lll, I" .New Or lell iin WH eutere*! iiiii| r
‘•very nr tide it rmitRined, cuiftiil in<r ol ft!.'
flf," was in answer to the opinion expresNeil by me, ! tine. Sin ten \h\ mil, the
fit ti my •"lies j ues were equslly innocent with my-
tfVT ib* imputstnm cnnlained in Ins first letter —
Rn aVJegaUmi, kf the way, in support ut' which lie
liUflSrri4 poatrldence. But I intend to leuve nn-
thing In 4uubl or itjisspprehenftimi in this piatter —
•nd seeing llie cnm^rucimn you h ive placed nn Mr
Curry's sxpresRiuON, tr«d llie “ iinprei.sinit" winch
U msde on y<*ur mind, and which you liavs dmiht.
m the mind# nf others, that 1 »m includ-
‘ imputstions contained in his first letter.'
00(1 Worth nl watrlie-i nml je\v - lerv, Rnr
were 4<i gold pitenl levers and lepme*. n
wale lies, I dniiiioiid bre.’igt-pili nf the V«l
another "tie of the value ..i $120, a set
ear rings, hrenl.pin*, and linker-rums \
together with gold-eli tins, senTs, keys, &
dance. Inform ilmn «»t the eircunt^tanco
dialely tninsniitled to ib«- I;• 1 1 eonsl.ihie of tins ejtv f •
With II request tint lie would keep an eye on the I
pissenirers who should nrrive frniii that port. Du
eived another letter fruin Mr. MuliJ
nspiejmis e.liar-icter Ii id just sailed in j
the slnp Newark, ('a pin in llreo er. Ii-om.l to |,, M «-•!%• % j
and it so hftpp-ned that tins ship arrived at
is also peace, tlie cmnniander of
J yielded to tlie |a*t deunnd of
v&ssa!, for the cession of Ad.im ;
li.i is quite ready to ronsmuiuHle
of reducing tlie Porte itself to he her vas-
will be tranquillity hi tint quarter.
In U-lgiinii there hid been pariiil il-s'urlnnces,
c ui'iected with p diti«*al beats ; and in tlie north m
■ Fiance, in the co.il region about Valenciennes, the
* c dliers Ind turned >1111, tor wages we presume, and
J were to be suppressed, according to invariable u«age
\ in France, whether under citizen, impernl, nr Phil*
t ipme sway—bv* tlie bayonet.
| Iti E 'gland, llie st »r • of domestic strife in lower
. iug The manly tone of English .thinking Ins, it is
f t » be feared, been No far perverted. Ill ft portion ill
f least ol the public iiiiud, as to justify the coroner'"
. jury in their verdict 111 the case of Unity, the police.
. man. This Verdict was imbed set aside by the
1/ which Uourt. but the indication afforded by its approval
d (il s’lyer anv where, is "lie of disinter to England. The Ne-
- of $lhl), gm Emancipation questi n was under discussion in
I' diftmoml the House "I C'oiiiui ois ; and the plans of 11:
»rl Ii $800,
same afternoon that the let
s and
stand
ed hy mail Messrs B J. ||
Sparks, accordingly proceeded down to the
yesterday noun, and arrested this person, whose
11 ime wa* ascertained to he John Uh irles UolliiiN, in
the net of taking Ins effects ashore, which cmisisleii
of two large and one small Imx, and one large trunk.
On the passage to the city in the steamboat, the pris
oner Admitted that one of the boxes contained jew-
elf/, but said that it had been given into bis charge
by a stianger in New Orleans, win intended Income
try, s onew(lit modified, Iml in im essential feature
ibuu- , altered, would undoubtedly be carried.—American.
as inline-1 — —
Mr. Rush has the following remarks in his “ Me
moranda of n residence at the Court of London.
In like manner let any otto go to a Lord Mayor’s
dinner, not .simp.y to ent and drink, hut to regard
it under other aspect* ; lot him be told of the enor
mous sums owned by those ho will see around him
ami others he may hear of, not inherited from an
cestors, but self acquired by individual industry in
....r-— ••• rup ;.r»i leuer. oy h suianger in ixew 'jrieans, wh » intend**.1 income
Uteisr “ tn issu** f Mr Curry, 1 on by land Th» other buz b« ilid merely
. . .. . _ uiiiiancn the Okefonoka Swamp and its inhabitants
the district of Adana, which lies on tho North of (^ \|| 0 ,r;,t,, r *
] Who could have supposed, five years, or three,
or even one year ago, that to dem dish the vital
I principle of our representation in both our dome*.
! tic ond federal reU ions as n Southern State, and
| to substitute in its place one having such an
♦ awful squint" nt eni'mcipitiou.
against a yeoman of tho Middle, North or West? l ,r '
We sit ml I like, m >ro.»vm* t» kn » •**, if it were
for tin* gratiti'-ation of an idle curiosity, how many
n , , .- counties »»f the tippe** country wen* put
Deserts, and a population of about 2.000,000; of 1 j >n u
Irict of Adana, which lies on the North r
the Eastern section of the Mediterranean, nnd
stul to ab mud witli excellent ship limber; and
lastly of Mecca and the district of Djtd la. These
important acquisitions are the result of only ubnnt
a year’s warfare, in which, however, Mehemet Ali
has sh nvo himself so much more powerful than
the Sultan, flint but for foreign interference the
whole Turkish Empire would have fallen into his! '™(»1d or could have been a question gravely de
ha mis.
L> 'king at the condition of tills E opire ns it is
now. nnd ns ir was in 1820, the contrast is very re
markable. Since that date, its boundaries have sn * tint 44 :t was not a deb ite.ihle question.” It|
been curtailed in aim »st every direction. O 1 the never sh mid have been si. N-»thi , t .. „ -
South it has been deprived of C tmlin and Egypt hination that Goorgi 1 will long deplore, ever c »u!d : x [ was irum'uirtn’s husmess to vindicate every
and wh itever sovereignty it possessed over Al- 1 “»ado it a ». As to the ratification of this | n f gnmnd on which he found himself in this
aspect of the question.
The Georgia Courier wishes to be told what is
Gov. Lumpkin's and Gov.
ic Missionaries.—
cares that some*
upon nn editor to fatigue his faculties
( V„i v ; and distract his attention ; and wo can thus nnd
in no oth ’r'w.iy account for such a question from
s > intelligent a source us that of the Courier.
We remind hun of w hat is notorious, that Guv-
Gilmer dealt with the Missionaries alone ; and be
dealt with them as with any other culprits whose
individual opposition and opinions were hardly
worth n thought. Gov. Lumpkin had the sove
reign rights of the State nnd the great cause of
the rights of all the States to vindicate nnd up
hold ; and this not against two canting preachers,
but against tlie stupendous power of the Supreme
Court itself; who had taken up the case and was
bited at this early day. An illustrious and veimr- j theh arniy# .j H , ra inst us. Georgia under Gilmer
s ntml delegate from Oglethorpe with rlu* true feel-1 simply evinced"^ will.n^ness not to bring up «n-
. mgs of a Ge Tgr.n, well remirkod at the very out- n ec*ssr.rilv a question of sttdi fearful import; but
j question t__
I he was not the man to quuil before it when it came,
but a com-1 These wicked Missionaries forced it upon us, and
inch
new
r* and other part.* «»f Africa; on the Wna, of pr jeef, it is n calamity that can never happen.— J n^pecl nf tlie question. He had the honor of the
Greece; on the North, it has essentially lost the \Ve will nut *uspect a majority of the pimple of. Stute committed to his keeping ; and it was hii
lirge Provinces ot M dd ivi t nnd Wal:i.rh; », on the Georgia of su-*h a 1 11 ter dec I t on «*f mmd as to |,i«jhet»t duty to see that it was not betrayed
North E 1st, 11 has been stripped of several towns f' :,r they will quietly lie down under it. We “ ‘ . - .
and district* adjoining the S mill eastern shore of should have deemed that event inoru ly impossible
the B1 iek Sen; nn the East it ha* lost Adana and none of the late news nf tli * public indignation
Syria; on tlie South East, Arabia, including had reached u*. But the mere agitation of such a
And it subject at such a time ns tins, will a be the source of
all
Mecca and the “tomb of the Proph
has dwindled more in power, th in in territory. It* lasting evil ; and tin* is just the evil that has been
glory li t* deported. Tlie great river Euphrates, inflicted on us hy the Convention. In this they
(if bv tint be meant, in prophetic language, the have indeed cast another blot upon the history;
Turkish Empire, ns it is generally interpreted,) is but cannot, we trust, dispose of the rights of the
Lst drying up, that the way of the kings of the
East may h * prepared. One thing in this counex-
people of Georgia
Ol nil the great parties to that unhallowed colu
mn i* worthy of n dice, though we are not going pact, the Eastern district stands in the most awk-
to found a theory upon it. The demeanor of I bra- ward and forlorn predicament. Most deeply inter-
lnm Pacha towards the pilgrims of Jerusalem, ested in the right* that were bargained away, that
and towards Christians generally, has been mark- portion of the Slate has the peculiar mortification
even questioned. It was enough for Gilmer to c
satisfied that the law* would meet with no further
opposition. This was all tlie case then require •
But when the Supreme Court had taken tho tie ,
and was launching it* thunders against us;
Georgia was asserting und acting out the very
principles asserted by Troup in 1824-5, and was
planted upon nnd striving to maintain agonist fear*
fill odds, the high gr< u id on which he hod so re
cently nnd so triumphantly placed her ; ought s »
not t" have looked her adversary full in the »® ce *
Did it become her dignity or her honor to h° v
one word of communication of any kind w ith thes
men ; much less to carry on n negotiation tnroug 1
•d with the greatest toleration and kindness.- o o
Ho has seem u' to lake great delight in removing They paid the price, anil the oilier principal party,
all the burdens under which they labored. There the Western region is to receive the benefit. But
is little doubt that under Ins admiration the door for this is mere assertion; let ns then look to the proofs.
mis*i uiary exertions in Palestine and oilier parts; In llie Senate if is not pretended they have gain-
of Syria, will bo thrown wide open. ! cd any. thing. Two counties to a district obviotts-
•V. Y. Mcr. | ly gives to each county the same rulativc weiglitas
; —— Line from each county; they, therefore stand in
Gambling.—3 lie Cincinnati Journal relates nn j that branch, exactly as before; to ascertain llieir
instance of u respectable young man of that city, 1 relative loss and gum, we have only to look to the
who was entrusted with the conveyance of $7000 other house.
all ways in which the hand and mind of 1
from New Orleans being tho nioiiei
»f his
man can be. plnyer*. He was “ taken 111 by 11 act of gamblers, body knows their overwhehnin
vay, and he will hesitate before he predicts the-
rum of England from any of her present financial i Ulil , vt , Ul
difficulties. Predictions of this nature have been ihv pvonmir th<> 4 J>ih ni» .mi 1..0 ti.......
, , confidential friends ns with unequal; and send
of now seeing that they nre to get no equivalent. I proposals, nnd offer term*, and betray such a oe-
rm 1 -U~ 1 .1 .i._ , 1 g j ro ol ,^ 0 f Rm case, ns all this implied*
Would Troup have done so ?
We omitted to publish at the proper time ® s re
quested, the proceedings of the citizens of ^‘ ar
county, m support of Southern rights and intercs s,
which will be found in another column, ouen •
patriotic effort will of course be followed up by a
the people in every part of the country, who> a
willing to sustain tlie institutions by winch » /
have been reared ; willing to stand by their rl ^ * •
their property & tlmir hearth stones. Morgan co
lu maul j nn tin* OlJtll nf till* COIllillif ITlOntil. hf ^
As to slave* it is snpprflons to speak; every
™ proportion in
dial quarter of the Slate. That whole interest
1 I. , , ; | 111 die represeniation was surrendered; and it
Black Hawk and suite arrived at Buffalo on Fri- ] firms Ihe first item. Then as to taxes. That ctr-
111V 11 I IJf n «
tv meets on the Slitli nf the coniitijf month,
men, let every person who claims the name
(Jeordan unite without anv paltry party view,
put down the Combination, and save t" 0 *? W Y'
The time ha* conic for every man to do nt
It is now proposed 11 disfranchise Monroi,
nett and Hall of one fourth of their representation!
Chatham, Burke, Richmond. W tikes.