Newspaper Page Text
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The IxMi-pi.^f iiah or Bi * TV *'*»<.
whotnancs boUidvt'Rtitm, by Ju« *y t.un* in tmdr.
i« tociHiimcE m» fuftrrtafulM hi* m i^jl’.b »r *homin'*
«»n ploddmg in * M- n.iv n guh.r courvr of Iniftn^'t* ;
b*il h<* achloin cinp!«i\M bin riHvnti!;igv« <0 wit* 'v t«*»
him*. I•* or «o betwfic..i!l> for oUi« r». II»- i> n| .1
pang it.«c tlipp >«iti<tti. nod oc u»toni« hiin«cifto i.iink
thu money u ch.1v to U? m*»«]•• l»\ fortm.iti him.
Thctsxcil .'wA 'T sjjt culntion prvvontfl ir • vMni».«
char nn lonitn; *•* that hr devi*c« un i i?\« rute* n
•uftic.nt tiumSrr of «t Ih’..t.*9 to keen him coU*t*iut.
iy on the tip.toe nf cvpnr*ation. Tlu v often fui —
but lie 1; n t .11 tlv li«st <JiKC"jrngrd. lie jxniua
bunsih lUul iii* jiiuiu were liw beat liial f*nr«tbk
coul-’ lx —were conducted by him m tho jti-li-
ciout manwtrr; and he ultnbutut their failure hole*
ly to caoMcs which no one could foresee, ‘Ifil had
not been for Midland such a circumstance/ hnsn\*,
'I should have been ill possession of such an amount
of more»y/ or‘.flhut house had not failed to whom
I add that large lot of good*. I should have gained
*0 many hundred dollar:} by the trunttfr.iio:) ;* for
getting that in his eagerness to do a great stroke of
business, lie trusted parties, whom no one else would
trust, because then* was great doubt whether they
would pay tiic amount when due. Thus lie goes on
from day today,till tit last he buds that all his great
Wwh. tr. s and vouculaiions end in min. Such is the
character tud such in general is the fate of tho im
prudent man of busim
\
11
i»! N.
suds
'I*. -
Ne
t mi j.iofm
K» j*.
ill* ;.|M
\ttiu fu lloiitw.t Is. wTiiias iimlu can* j gv< i..t Ass’a I*., »S. '
«ilta will find it 1 great linf-w'im.'iit t*» «v**p tie I Jum. Jti, KtT
v r k» in i.im* water ar.d sni»j*« tn , mid %:ry tin m. • f‘Tt'OUTt.'fi !‘nr at vru 1 m- 1 »
Th« Ibnw* will hi* clear nndtne t,.dow whi n* ii* *s.\i» hi,. v i.u.,.* Tn*. 1 .c! this H.i
“r •n. M ; Me th* first «ini wherries fm
itannia wrtire ah*Hild In first mtU dgcmly u ith die a no* turn, <1 dish "i fin*
> *11 cloth and sweet oil; ttn a wasmd hi warm 1 pins from n»v orchid. Tin
.• i d ruhis-d with toft leather and whitting. | oc^s*ion ; tuey \u.\r been*»•
to ated, it will retain rn la-bitty to th« luht. | fhr.uiy, spire iV first of Jiii.tnrx, an
s ,n>n should Is* vi ry gradually heat* U at first, j of tle rn t,* «• >m«* rs«* i*nn*d ! tends
tin r it I ins become inured to (he heat it is not likely | w* n* prrv-r><-d by drying f • in in hi* m.u : • twoi
t*» crr.ck. j or throe days when first gatii**p*d # and put away »•»;
It i** a good plan to put new earthen ware int j dry sat»u, so as not to t »t«*!i c* t c:i other. T* have I
cold water, and bt if hunt grnrhtalk' until if Isjil#*.' fruit *hrotM*?«o<it t*m- year * d» sirabi**—it i> a •die: ,»
then coui again. Hroun <*arth*. 11 ware, prirticniar. I luxury, and 1 think cntiduciw.* to hernth. 1 ha*
ly, may be toughened in il.is wu\. A handful of rye 1 heretofore paid wane attention in storing my ;• ,s .
o^waolit bron thrown in whib it iu 'Hilling, willpre-l hut have 11 • ♦.»lbn som-eded in preserviiu: pippiinj
«• rvr the gluiciug,ao that it will net be destroyed by j till tie* ri|N:mng af thn sunnn*-r fruits. The sand |
acid or salt. I ought lobe* pcrieutly dry. and Hear of clay, which |
Mean u brass kettic before using it for cooking.! would give them an earthy taste,
with salt and vinegar. I l do not ciaiirrrts an original Ui/v vry the means i
I’he oftener carpets arc wlurken the. i anger they | of preserving apples. Packing tin 1/1 in sand iij
will wear; the did that collucka under then, grinds i common in •tliispact of the country. The drying!
* 1 ‘ them 4 took from the New Y ork Cultivator. I am !
—
..N Ai.lt VN*V
out tin; tlircatJ*.
Ifyuti wish to preserve fine lertii, uivvnv, rlenn
them thoroughly afior jou havo uaton jour la.,t meal
at night.
\Voolli-ii« nhoiild ho washed in very ho! nuds. tun!
not riii.nil. (iiiko warm w&Ur sltriulu- ilicui.
I)o nut wrap knivu, and forks in woollens. Wro
Nuct kt-ops pood uli tho year round, if t*in>ppod
mfd pttrki d in a stone jnr. covurod \\ ith inolnssc
Homutimos, indtn d, im-
mouse t'orluiius aru accumulated hy his hap.liaziin | then in good strung paper. Stud is injured by ly.
M>rt at'trudo, but in nine casus out often, it is the j iup in u ooilcna.
»crv reverse. And it often happens, that ifa large l
auin of mutiny is acquired in tin. wav, it i. looked tip* j
on by t’«o owner as a wind-fall—it comes upon him
•uddei.ly—hu is unprepared 11 use it with prudcnci r
and 01 ideration; nnd it U frequently injudicious]'
sqJMldcrod away in otlior wild schemes ami specu |
latioiM, and disap|>enrs as suiidenly as it eame.—
Wealth acquired la this way it seldom accompanies >
with the same blessing ns tnc gains of patient iudus |
try, when exerted front day to dnv, which may b t makes it almost as gcoti us sugar. Where mol
compared to tile silent dew of heaven, by whos . Ms is used much for 'Cooking it is well to prcpari
inil lenco tho faco of nature is beautiful, and vegelt ■ one or two gallons m ihiswtiv at n time,
tion invigorated nnd reireshed." — Never allow ash.’, to lie taken up in wood, or put
"'t 1 hints in tho ahlive extract are capital. They , into wood. Alwaw have your tinder box and inmp
satisfied that the roniliinatien is nn-ferible to either
of the means separn’.uiv used. Ties is a smnll mat- j
ter. hut being within the scope of agricultural ecu
otny, I have supposed you would give it ;• place
the ltcgi«tur. \V«, Car;xicua£U
PL AIN Va cii'S—No. V.
IloLDlPO Pu.UC OmcEHS TO A STH.i'T ACCOUNT-
ABILITY.—A few weeks ago the editor ol the til he
n’ . . , .r , - , , liad the audacity and impudence to say that tin
iwtrli y straw IS tile best for beds; dry c irn j;|j • —’
husks slit into shreds are better than straw.
Dross andirons should bo cleaned, done up in [ta
pers, and put in a dry ,p!aoc during the summer.
When molasses i, used*in-cooking, it is u prodi
gious improvement tc d,<iil and skim it 'before you
use it. It takes out the 'Unpleasant raw taste and
embrace the whole history of nine tenths of lit
commercial baiiKruptcicsthat occur in this country
The modem system of gutting rich by spccuiutioi
of accumulating a fortune by Imp-hazard, and m
by prudent industry, is one of thu greatest oils <•
the republic, f he old way is- the true way, wliil
in nine casos out of ten it will be found more sue
cowftil than tho msrc rapid, but less rati mid, am
more hazardous systt in. These facts, for they arc
facts, arc very easily illustrated. Any one who has
• doubt upon the sub|cct, lias only to look into tin
history of Philadelphia, to select out a dozen of af
fluent citizens, and to unalyin their progress from
boyhood to old age. The steady nnd substantial
ain i-ig them, wiil, in a large majority of cases, be
found the individuals who were suiixiicd with safe
investments and small prolits, who preferred the
ready fur use in case of sudden alarm. 'Wnvo ini
| portent papers all (together wliere-you can iav-vour
, hand on them at once, in case of tire.
I'se hard »oa|) to wash your clntheu, nnd soft to
i wash floors, S ift is so slippery that it wustes a
gisid deni in washing clothes.
It is easy to have n supply of horse radish all will,
ter. Have a quantity -grated while the root is in
perfection, put it -in bull lee, fill it With vinegar, and
keep it corked tight.
Kelikvino fjil'Ani).—A young girl who hud form
ed an attachment to a soldier in the garrison at
Mi :z. in 17P4, knowing the' he wus indisposed,
hinlobligod to boon duty at midi.ignt, .during very
inclement wosthcr,-went to sec hue, and finding
him quite heiiumhe'l with eold, pressed on him tn g<
cwrtainty of six nor cent, w ith h.uidnnd mortgage n>-1 nu-I warm niuivdf ut her hot- wiiirli .wan not far
security, to the tempting delusion of two pc, cent. I distant, while alio remained in his place. The sol.
a month, with the apprehensions invariably connect-1 dicr refused for some time, hut at luet yielded to her
ed withc.ich a hazardous rat :ofin cn st. Ki.tnrprise j tender solicitations. Tho moment he was gone,
of tlio right kind, nnd properly moderated, is no she wrapped herself in his greatcoat, and began to
ono of tho most important elements of sue - j wnlkn la miklaire with the firelock on her shoulder.
cess. Out there is a vast dilTei'eiicc between the
moderate prospects of our forefathers and flic mad
schemes of some of their sons of the present day.
•20,000 or •30.000 w is, in olden time, with moder
ate wishes and wai.Mnn l economy ns a regulating
power, considered a handsome fortune. Now. spic
Unfortunately tho round going by, the corporal nsk
cd her the order ; which not being able to answer,
she tvas detected, and taken to tho guard house.
Her lover win immediately-sent for. mid being found
almost dead, though before a good fire, he was re.
vivud iiy moans oisonie cordial, and next morning
tllationiuvolviiigdoubl 'thcsuni, and resulting in ma-1 sent to prison, lie was afterwards tried, and pur
ny oases, in failure nnd ruin, is but u common pin
affair, and ftnm tli f.e picncy of such occurrence
•acitcs very littio attention, Agnin'w. snv, a steady
and safii business,with fuir but certain profits, is n
course of trade infinitely V hj preferred, to the l;nn
Hazard, babble and burst system, in which but loo
Hinny of our citizens have oflatcbecuiu the Imhil
•f indulging.—Philadelphia Tnjuirrr.
sunnt tn tho strictness of military inws, condemned ;
bat niic.il intercession was made for him, that he was
pardoned, nnd married to Ins faithful mistress.
Death or Tecumseh.—Sh.aw.bcn-ch. Pottawsto-
mie chief, who was at the battle of the Thames,
lately gave at the United States Hotel in this city,
through an intnrprutcr, a full account of the death.
*f Tecumseh. Tecumseh was a very brave, but
cautious man. He hud, however, b -on wounded in
the neck, nnd became desp rate. Ilo thought his
■wound was m >rt»l, un i told Ins warriors, that ns lie
must die. thu 10 could be no risk in his rushing for
ward to kill CjI. Johnson. He did so, and Shaw ,
hen.ch saw hint whou ho fell. His object w-ns to
Uru Jacket nau.\K and Kru Jacket Sober.—
Rod Jacket was a great chief nnd a great man, but
like most of the Indians, he could nut resist the
teniptatiuHs of alchnkul, and was, during tho lnttcr
part of Ins life, very intemperate. When Red 'Jack-
ot was saiier, -he was the proudest chief that ever
walked, mni novor wouM communicate oven with
the hig-lieut of tho American authorities hut tlirongii
liis interpreter, fmt when intoxicated lie would speak
English ami French fluently, and then the pruuil .In
dian warrior, the most eloquent of his race, the last
chief of 1I111 Six Nations, would demean himself by
hogging for a sixpence to bin, mure rum.-—Copt.
Marryalt.
A New Suhuical Case.—A lew days since a
strike the colonel with his tomahaw k before hu saw * boy belonging to the llrilisli School, Trowbridge,
hull, and a moment moiu of inattention und the col. i broke a blackb all or u slate pencil into his ear, and
oncl’s head would havu been sundered. He was solar had itg-uie.in, nnd still so short was the piece,
«hot just as his arm had reached the full h, ight to I that it liude dvfnnce tonho attempts of our amiuctu
strike thu fatal blow. He dc-r.-ribtd the colonel’s I medical msii to extract it, and a sccoud w j-.il l not
tiorsc very iniiiutclv* He was very large and, make tile attempt hut recommend tile mother to
wliitu, with occasionally a id black-put. A author j take him to bath, where ho would, at the hospital,
Indian in c nnpuny, whom Shaw.ben* h said was hut- be sure to moot with proper atlenttou, and be judi
1 ..I .. ss-t . ..I - It- * a a..A SB ....11^.—1.. . U .
a boy at the tunc of thu battle, iuturruptod him to ciously trcatrid. Accordingly she w as preparing
' tail were black. The next' the boy for a jaunt, and was pnqKiring due ablutions
aay that his mane und
•lay. lie, with many others and this bov, went tqioi J on his face, when the bov not behaving quite xo well
the field of battle, and saw Tcemnsch’s body there ' »» his mother thought lie ought slie guve him a
and by the sidu of it, uuutlicr Indi-in whose skit
had been taken off. He said hu hud hoard of ilik
skiu us having be en exhibited us that of Tecumseh
They might think so; but tt was not—Tecumseh’:
body 'tad not been touched. Here, some one ask*
wb<..-" and how they buried him. This aroused tin
chief . .' un his seat, and he was eloquent m the ex i
tn me. None but brave warriors die on the battlefield.
Such, afraid of nothing when ulivc, d nit care for dogs,
• oickO, eagles,and crows when dead—iiic-y want
the prainu, the whole broad prairie, to lie upon. So
Tecumseh, thu bravest man that ever was, whom
the Great Spirit would not let be killed by the com
mon soldier, but suit to Colonel Johnsm to be killed,
wanted no grave nur honors. He let every animal
come and cat his flesh, as lie mude every red man
love him and every white na n fear linn.—Shaw,
bcn-cli expatiated long upon Ins merits, und believe J
if he had killed Col. Jolinsou, und lived to this day.
the i'oUawuiomicx would not have been away out,
on th Mississippi river, us they now arc.—Chicago
It. Democrat.
smart box with the palm of her him,I on the eur
(but not the ear that *vns uilected,) when, strange
to toll, out came the pencil! The cure was wrought
as if by magic, the journey saved, and all by a good
sound box on tlie uur.—British Paper.
Names.—TV Now York Directory, for the pres,
ent year, is said to contain SR,NOD names, m.d it is
a singular circumstance that of this large number
about olio-twelfth of the whole arc comprised in
only twenty diflerent numos. A correspondent of
the New York Gazette, w ho tins counted the most
numerous names in thu Directory, thus states the
result:
Railboaij Ttavellino.—An Awkward Air air.
—A few days ago, a linppy couple, members of two
highly respectable families in tin- in :, ;hborhoo<l.
acre joined tu wediuek. at the old chut,.,. Wands
worth, und tho bride and bridegroom luting fixed
ou Suuthumptom ns the piucc for sending the “ho-
ncymooii,” carriages were iu attendance to convey
them uud thcii friends to the nearest station on the
Woulhaiaptom line of railway, us soon us the cere
mony was concluded. Ou llu- arrival ol tlie train
•t the station, '.he bride was piaced iu one of the
first rate carriages,and the luggage placed inn pro.
K r place of security, but while tho bridegroom (M.
,) was taking leave of a number of friends who
had accompanid him to tile spot, the conductor gave
the word ‘all right,’tho engineer turned on Ih'-vtenir..
and in an instant it (th'- train) shot oil* at so rapid a
rale as to be put n-.it of sight. The feeling f 'he
getitlciiiae oil bei.tg deprived of the society of Ins
lovely bt id - so soon and under sis'll cirrumstances.
may be mire easily conceived than described : und
wiiat wav to be done upon the emergency seemed
naturally to perplex him much ; but ho at length dc.
termined ou *|Huting it to S .uthamptun, and that no
time might be lost, four horses were at once put t<
one of the carriages, and lie having taken his sea
in it the vehicle was driven otl'at a pace little allot
of roilroaJ speed.—HriutS Paper.
Smith,
572
Thompson
133
Brown,
278
White,
183
Clark,
182
Wood,
118
Williams,
155
Davis,
118
Taylor,
154
Murtin,
Ul
Jotoison,
151
Wilson,
in
Miller,
148
Unfit
188
Moore,
145
—
Jones,
143
2744
r.o between the Whig nnd the Van Daren
party was Ibis : that ns soon ns the latter discover,
(.d n public officer to be a defaulter, lie- w as inline- !
dintely removed, whereas the Vfliigs only hogged t
n defaulter the closer. I do not rein, mber the pre- i
eise words, but the above js tho idea expressed, i
ill now show limv much truth there is in this ns-
-.' i tion, or rather that it is as impudent uud wilful n
falsehood as ever was uttered.
Iu my first number I gave u lira of some of tin-1
public defaulters whose defalcations have taken <
place since January 1RH0. It wiil l> seen In- what 1
follows w lie In r they w ere removed * mi soon as
their defalcations were discovered or whether hep- j
in office for years after their delinquencies Ijfnl come -
to th<- knowledge of the Secretary of the Treasury.!
and one at least re.nppoiilted, while a delimiter, in 1
stead of being removed. And first, oft— i
R. H. Sterling, Receiver of Dublin Monica,
Cliochutna, Miss. March 211, 1834, thn Secretary
wmte to him complaining of negligence in making
monthly returns, threatening to report him to tin
Executive, May III. 1 '"•It, the Secretary wrote
again, Fob’v. 2R, 1835, again. March 17, 1-3.V
"gum. l-'eb’v. 4, 1838, again. His defalcation
• 10,733 70.'
James T. 1’ollock. Receiver of Dublin Monies.
Crawfordsvillc, Indiana. The first letter ofcqin-
plaint to tliisolficer from the Secretary of the Tron.
siiiv is dated November II, 1SI7. The re-xt, .i.iu-
nary R, 1H38. The next, April 14, 1838. The
m xt aud last. May 10, 183“. Defalcation 814,801
08.
Wm. Linn, Receiver of Public Monies, Vandeiia.
Illinois. First letter complaining thot tlio monies
in his hands were not deposited, is dated June 83,
1834. This letter states that there wav in Linn’s
hands ou the 31,1 M iroli 1834. Slc.043 40 ; on the
HOtli April, 812,453 32; on the 1st of may 815,505
10; yet oil the 31st May no more than $8000 was
deposited. Thu next letter of complaint is dated
October 23, 1834. The next December 4. Tin
next-Fcbunry 12. 1835; Sept. 10. Dec. 13, Feb. 4.
1838 ; July 25,Nov. 3, 1837; Dec. 8, mid Jan. 28
1833, the latter accepting the rcsigaailon of Mr.
Linn, a defaulter in tile num of 353,002 08. Then
comes.
W. D. Hariiix’, Receiver of Public Monies at
Columbus, Miss. The first letterof complaint to
him i.s doted January 15,1R34 ; the subsequent ones
bear date as follows: Feb. 7, 1834; March 0.
March 17. May 10, Feb. 6,1835 ; Feb. 28. Mureh
17,June 85,ami Aug, 28. This informs Mr. Harris
tlmt the President has instructed the Secretary to
say that if his returns are not tiiude by the loth of
October he w ill then lie dismissed from office. The
next letter from Ok: Secretary is dattid September
22. 1835, which says “your return for the month
of July last has been received to dap, and shows u
large amount on hand not deposited," und requires
tho deposito to he made. Then eoinws ifi, • famous
letter from John F. H. Claiborne, lute member ol
Congress, to the President in which he say-- tlmt
“many of thu early nnd constant friends of the Ad
ministration in this State have heard, with much re.
gret and sorrow, that Gen. Harris is to consider
himself dismissed unless Ins returns are made he.
fore tho 1st. October."—That Gull. 11. “is one oj
the main pillars of the democratic cause, anil on-, of
tin. earliest and most distinguished friends of the
Administration in Mississippi. Ilis family and
connexions an extremely influential, nnd all of then
arc co.ojierating irith us in the arduous struggle
which ire are non’ making. Whereupon, instead of
being dismissed from oflicc, ho was informed by a
letter from Secretary Woodbury, dated Oct. 18.
1835. that ho was lo be retained I Then ugnin fob
lows letters of complaint under the follow ing dates ;
—Nov. 85. 188fi| I-Vb’y. 4. 1838; M.-.reli 88.
1833 ;—the latter very threatening June 0.1833.
requesting him to deposito the balance, •128.584
7(1, then in iiis hands, and saying “it is painful to he
obliged to ask you so often for explanations.”—
Then follows Mr. Harris’ resignation,dated August
27, 1838, so that after all the complaints and tin ea-
tenings of Mr. Woodbury, who, ns well as the
President, knew, him to be a delimiter for a long
time, and for a larire amount, lie whs never n-mov.
cd. Amounlof Harris’defalcation, i-s|(itt,17“-.(l8.
1 shall pursue this subject in another number.
MADISON.
The Philadelphia Dcrcctorv, for the City and Li-
be.tics,exclusive of the towns named, winch may
Is cm. iilcrcd [snt of the suburbs, contain upwards
of 38.0UU. <■ If the above more common names *e-
looted bv tho New York w riter, the number in Phil-
Immense Anneal Issue of Base Coin.—Wo
heard it mentioned yesterday, by Mr .Sergeant Ateli-1
erlv, tho Attorney General for this county, inj
nlUsion to the importance of tho Mint prosecutions |
tlmt not less than throe thousand persons ure at j
present engaged in counterfeiting aud uttering j
base coin in the United Kiiigd-.im, and that the
amount annually put iu - itculation. :s not less than i
TOOii.OCO. Doubtless tb : r.vii w uiilil bo still more f
extensive, hut for the exertion of tlio mint, through
udclphis is ns follow s, tho aggregate even exceeding their indefatigable agent, Mr. I’ou -II, in bringing,
tiiut in the foriiK-r city
Smith.
340
Thompson,
150
Broun,
2G0
WI iu*.
111)
(Mark,
130
Wood,
65
Williams,
105
Put is,
160
Taylor,
llit)
Mnrtin,
105
Johnson,
108
Wilson,
165
Miller,
800
llall,
60
Moore,
180
—
J, llll'S,
180
PhiUid.
882!
jmper.
Liecrpooi.
Huokfn Wind in UoksES.—This i.s easily dis
tiuguisiied from thick wind. In thick wind, tin
bn mliing is rapid und mtmrious. lint tin insixratioii ’
iflimdcrs of this dcs'.'ri|>ti«i
P' r - , .. !
The pri'Ceding extract bus appeared generally
85 | in tim Administration JouruaJs. It furnishes, nays j
the Nutional Gazette, un excellent proof of the
erroneous idea that pajs-r currency is peculiarly |
sulijoet to Iruuils. If tie- ratio of the three mihions |
of dollars in coin thus lost by fraudulent coinage to i
the animuit of sjieric in circulation ithin the Unitcil I
8881 Kingdom he ascertained, it wiil bo found greater i
time any loss that lias ever arisen eitlu r in tlmt'
nation or in this republic from the iss e t if bank notes,
•- notw ithstuiuling tlio abuse uf the banking sxstciii.j
sequent to the rr'moval of the wholesome res.;
suggested by the wis-lom of Washington,!
and expiration tire espmliy so, ami Imtii occupy pro. through the medium of n national bank, li is this
ciscly the same time. In broKen wind tho inspiru-j Htxbii.lv of com to debasement which led to tls
lion is performed by one dibit: the expiration by - tabli-1 unont of Isinks of
leposite at Am-
two, winch is plainly to bo Uisiuignisln d by ohserv. 1 st nl no und Hamimrg which were iutemlcd to auvu
the dunks, and which occupies double tho time, j tlv labor uud pains required in the counting and!
Th
ind in -
djJj'.L '1 DGN
CASE.
VV nv i i'*f rt«* thi 5u'*j* ct, for the purjnwj oi
Mfth v.hix ii tho V.«n Hur n n
pp’Ji • *r** * n*l» itvoriup to set on the ir FKUERALf
SI !t.MlSSit>N f.’omtho <*«Iiuin and juM
iiidifniM;'»n va^t Uf h.inbv tho iririjdi uf
ni. l ti»< i* :ind S ivori*igtity of iIhj Huav, in co *«
* i^ieii*'*: "Mi» stable Vote tfiveil by I>iin ill th*
tij t« utioned ctijii’, when a iih mber of th** Lv<
gis' I III. in I -’3 I.
t ot exertions tiiut have ul been
pale him fr the dutnfi-s per fj'I j
ii Ibis case, and to wash from his p.ili.j
r the foul stain his own conduct, in this
indelibly stamped ii[san it, m-- to lie
'tide emanating from the Standard ol
Lnion.edited by Thomas Haynes, Esq. who in-
tri-duci'ii tli- Resolutions in the ease of Ta< '-is. ■ us.
ta xing the RIGHTS. SOVEREIGNTY AND
1NDEPE NI’ENCF, of the State, and against which
.n dge McDonald recorded a nega.
TIVE VOTE. In the article just alluded to, it is
argm d that the mason why Judge McDonald did
not SLi- tain the resolutioas submitted, w-ns, that lie
reposed entire confidence iu tlio Executive and
Judicial otri-- rs of the State and const qn.ntlv w:s.
c .. nt to l-.Rvc tli..-inani.giiu.i.l of the wl.elu ailhir |
to them, am! therefore deemed the action of the Lc.
gl dure altogether unnecessary.
Let evei v man, who w ishes to become correctly
informed mi this matter, road the extract iu to day’s
paper, from the Journal uf the House of Repres-'O.
tntives of 1830. nnd he will perceive lie- principle
at unco, which influenced the honorable gentleman
and tlion who acn il w ith him. Relieving in the nil
Controlling power of the Supreme Court, but fear,
iug.in those days of R- publican purity to nek now-
ledge openly and independently, liis principle?, lie
sustains u substitute to the original report, that con.
siilen the matter “UN FAVORABLE TO C!\LM
DELIHKIl \TION,” and that the “ ACTION OF
THE LEGISLATURE is DEEMED UNNE.
CESSARY." At the same time, evidently for the
purpose of smoking out nta difficulty, us honorably
as pessible, into which his principles were about to
involvi him, great confidence is exp-ossed in the
Executive and Judicial authorities, thereby, also,
throwing the entire responsibility upon the shoulders
of these officers.
Now, it is quite immaterial what granny Haynes
limy say of the degree ot conjoinin' reposed in our
Chief Magistrate by those who opposed tho resolu
tions sustaining tho sovereignty of tin- .State, or
the want of that confidence un the part of those
w ho sustained the original report, ns that is all a
lilt-re p diticnl lniinmuvre, for thu purpose of leading
the people astray iu relation to Judge McDonald’s
course and principle* because, if there wore any in
the Legislature at that time who could lack confi
dence in the Executive, they must have been those
who opposed the report of the committee, as iu
them we reoog-ii/e Federalism of the deepest dye,
and if we are not very much mistaken, every one
uf them belonged to tlv old Clark parly—a party
that hail ever been identified with Federalism, and
to which the Executive and Judiciary officers had
ever been opposed.
But the feet is, there was no one who had mu
re:.son toduuU tlu? course the Executive would pur-
sue, :-.s he expressly mid distinctly informed them,
in communicating thu subject to the Legislature,
“ that any attempt to enforce such orders, would
in' RESISTED with whatever force thu law's had
placed at Ills command.’’ Then, there was no
cause for the want of confidence, and no one could
roasonahly entcrlahi nny fears as to the fidelity of
that clli :cr. Tint, os Is customary in all cases of
momentous i -.leortmicc. it is the duty of the Legis.
lature to give that encouragement to the. Executive,
that the exigency ol the times suggested ; and none
lint thorn who were ready to aeknowlcdge the right
of tiie S-tp'-em : Court in this ease, mid WILLING
to SUCCUMB to her mandates, would have
REFUSED to SUSTAIN the report nnd resolu
tions.
Hut why should the Van Boren press endeavor
to screen Judge McDonald from the odium cast upon
him in this case by the friends of State Rights aud
State Sovereignty 1 We cannot answer, as the
authority claimed by the Supreme Court has been
recognized as one of the fundamental principles of
the Vail Duron party. Yes, we charge it upon,
them, and they DARE NOT DENY IT, that they
believe the Supremo Court is the proper tribunal
to decide all eases arising under the Constitution,
between the States and individuals, or between n
State nnd the General t i-iverumetrt. It rooms to
i s. there!' un, tlmt tu be consistent,and that the prin
ciples of tla-ir party lie sustained, they should, in-
• tend of endeavoring tu excuse the matter nnd
palliate tin- olleiico of the. Judge, contend for the
correctness uf tile position assumed hy the Supreme
Court, and prove, if they can, the truth of their doe.
“rinu, that that tribunal M AS THE RIGHT to
COMPEL A STATE TO YIELD OBEDIENCE!
TO HER MANDATES, mid ABIDE HER DE. j
CIS IONS. !
It may be asked, however, by some, if these are;
the principles of tlio Van Buren party, why did such
•i large majority of the Legislature disapprove of thu
action of the. Supreme Court, und sustain the rights, j
sovereignty and independence of the State: nsj
tlu-re surely, were more of that parly in the Legis-1
lature nt that time, than tile twelve who opposed the.
report and resolutions of the Committee?
Wo answer, nnd again repeat, that in those days
Republicanism shone forth in its most brilliant
colors in G-orgia, nnd diffused such n ray of light
throughout the land, that the “wayfaringman,though
n fool, might not err therein j" and indeed, did it
infuse such a spirit of patriotism in the breasts of
Georgian', tluu hud the Supreme Court or Congress!
attempted to wrest from us our right-: and liberties, j
many a strong arm would have been made bare in |
their defence, and many n breast laid open to tlie j
assaults of tho enc-iny, ere the invaders of our rights j
could have accomplished their designs. But ru-|
collect this was iu the year 1838. and hear in mind,
♦hut the ci Ichrulud author of that report nnd re-solu. j
tions, in tli isc days, fought under the banner of j
State Rights nnd Liberty ; remember, also, that all I
this took plaee two years before tho immaculate
General Jackson issued his celcbru'.jd Proclama
tion, winch gave such tremendous inijictus to Fn.
deraiism, and vou can rcudily account why it was
that Judg" Metbninid stood, nlumst, “solitary and
•ilom*," ill the ease ubovo alluded to. Had tho Pro-
elamation of Jackson been published to thu world—
lind the spirit of Federalism, which that document
infused into the hearts of many of our citizens, had
.ui existence in that day, we. should have found j
Haynes, and many others, side by side with Me. j
Donald, ready to yield up our liberties to the mercy j
of the Supreme Court, or willing to join iu the cry I
that the matter was “ unfavorable to calm deliberu. j
ion.” nnd either havu desired the Suite to bow ,
OBEDIENCE TO TIIE MANDATE or un.
di-nvor to slu.l' off the rcuaoiisibility by exprwu.
ing great confidence in the Executive and Judi.
•n ». -tu tu
« P :
. Sc a v
waaf 1 printip!) s tl,< y
U ion is ntf.c! - d to tb
uigtu coiohkv.'. and are m >w. -w-•! Ui
lair, open and luge-tl ii -oM ig ; and c
a anlcnlmiy a: i dispnssiona'ely, w, ..
most obtuse intellect would become
tin-iucorrectncas in hisn-n, a. w
strength, hurst tie sli. -khu that !iau t
sci imly, thrown ar- tnid li nt t-r tin-
.Hiding him to the t sitxloulol i' -l.- l
t!ie history of the [sirix that h.-.s - sm.u.
tiie speci.itts cogntimoii of “Union,” l
tie puliticnl cbuncturaiiilriMiduci ofits
&;t)r ^ourunl.
MILLEDOEV i I.Lli;
TtM-Mltl) llornliu, Oetnlicr I. INtlll.
cun.
ii. Take!
I to itsell 1
i exatniue |
ndi rs. and i
ton rttr.'im xt,
UliOttt'L r.. 114(11 |>.
ST ATI'. Kit. UTS CANDIDA | C
xnu cannot find, since the days of the Proelonition,
a siugie mother’ll si u of tin in. who lins exersu.tnin-
e,l thu rights an! sovereignty of thu Stub s.nnd tnanx
of them win ri ver di I, uvon nutc.i ir to that
time; and of this latter class, w e cannot furle-ar tu
mention thu Inn and present Federal candidates for
Governor, wh-i if they have ever been consistent in
anything, it is their opposition to Republicanism,
nnd consequent maintninanee of Federalism, “in the
most vulgar acceptation of that term." Tlicn, how-
can any man. who claims to lie a Republican iu
principle, sustain arid support o party, tiie promt;!,
ent leaders of which arc so deeply dyed in Fedor-
a-istti and Consolidation?—We answer, NONE.
Thu man who believus in the Rights of tho States
and the liliertius of thu people, as secured to us by
our patriotic forefathers, cunuut act consistently,
and support those who maintain such dangerous nnd
pernicious doctrines.
Then, let nvrry true patriot nnd republican
arouse from his lethargy, and examine thu situation
he sustains to his country—let him look at tlio prill,
ciples of those lie supports, and then ask himself:
“Is this Republicanism; and iu sustaining these
who tlmS believe, am I supporting the liberties of
my country ; or am 1 lending mv suffrages to those
w iio would crush the fair fabric of freedom, and
trample our sacred Constitution under their unhal
lowed feet?*’ Let questions like these be seriously
and calmly asked, und impartially answered, and
Georgia will still stand triumphant in the ranks of
Republicanism, with DOUGHERTY ns her Chief
Magistrate; nor will Federalism, Consolidation
and Van Hurenism dare show their deformed und
detestubiu heads.
yon ou ion xn«,
MMKMIN f»OIMIIKKTV.
1
TO THE STATE RIGHT PARTY OF GEO.
In by gone days, you stood shoulder to shoulder,
and saved thu constitution of your country and the
dignity and rights of Georgia, and cruxvned your
selves with glnrv. In the late war with the Creek
Indians, you, as volunteers as two to one compared
with the opposing party, rushed to the field in dc. |
I'oneo of your State and country. Whenever Here, i
toforo your principles and interest its n party huvo I
been jeoparded, you hnvu put all minor cousidcra.
tions and difli.-rcnccs aside, nnd given a united vote. :
Wh-n tho crisis came xvhun it hud to Ih: determined
w hether thu rights nnd power ui Georgia xvas to re.
main asour glorious revolutionary ancestors had
left it—whi ther thu r.dmiiiistration uf uur ciinnn..’,
law s and their execution were to hu left to uur ow n
courts, or thu Federal Courts—whether w c were to
be slaves to tho manufacturers, or be |ierinitted tu
buy from whom we pleased, you again united in the
support of your constitutional rights. Then you
xvorc denounced as traitors nnd dlsunionists, and by
the basest slander upon your pinciples und motives,
the Union party got into power, und true to tluir
dctestublc motto, “tu thu victors belong the spoils,”
they turned almost every good man out of office, and
in their stead appointed a butch of the most ignorant
and unprincipled Judges. Solicitors, nun other
officers that ever disgraced any State. Y' O, one
Judge who, when defeated at a subsequent time,
was capable of congratulating himself tiiut he had
th? pleasure of sending some of the J J Kullifiers
to jail befc'c they defeated him. Now, when you
are assured that such it their spirit, and that such
will ever be their practice xvlicu in power, is it pos.
sible that you will, when you must unquestionably
have the majority, suff.-r differences of opinion upon
minor matters either of speculative morals or mat.
tors of opinion, to divide you. There ure petition!
and nuti-pctition—temperance and anti.tempcranee j
men in tho Union party. But do they divide und
split their votes on that or nny other subject? No,!
my fellow citizens, they to a man stick to their par- j
tv and candidates and laugh at our foolish divisions
Do you, who believe that the suppression of retail. |
ing spirituous liquors would he constitutional, be-
lievc that Union Judges would declare such a InxvX
so. No, never. And do yon who desire that trade j
suppressed, believe that Union Judges would more j
faithfully enforce the laws that may be, than tie-
States Right Republican officers yur parly would
elect if in power, would do ? Let past experience!
answer these questions. You have, nnd 1 hope i
still believe and know, that there is more talent and j
ns much or more virtue in your own ranks, than !
your adversaries’; and is it not till important that!
that party which 1ms the most talent and virtue, and !
also the greatest number, should also have n major
ity iu the Legislature ? Most assuredly. Then as'
you elected your Governor mid Members of Con- !
gross, nnd have been [milling ground over since,'
you need not doubt of your strength if it should be 1
united. Then, hy tho sacred principles you do and ;
have ever profi ssed—hy jour glorious triumphs '
heretofore—nay, more, ny the wrung?, and insults.!
and oppressions you have received front your op.
e.byvour supincm-ss, you
A Man Hcnu Thiktlen Times,—Dr. Clowci •
mentions, in thu current number ufllte Lancet, tin
very singular case uf a Swiss who had und rgon-
the prorest of hanging thirteen times, nnd jet survi
vnd nail. When death at last had •• izisihis prex (
hit body wst examined, tu ascertain the os use u |
this strange tenacity of life, und it wus found thu
t'.ie windpipe had turned to hone,
Broken w ind may oce ir with >ut unirti pr< viou
disease. Gross lecduig with smart exercise ufti r.
wards, or overworking max bring it on. Yet tills
-xmuiiiulion of specie,—Kielwumd Compiler.
To Cent x t '.u uu i*m t'otti.—Tuc editor of tin-
liw sate depend* as much upon the ertnqs'd s'ate of, Rahim are Farmer und tiardem r say*, that the host
tho lungs, from the pressure uf an oxer gorgial slo.! remedy In- ever tried m his faruiv lorn couch or
A DitcuvEiv,—At s inuctuig uf a religious wwie.
•y, in one of the inKriur tow us of Muim- rxjc» mix,
*bc fid
I**l.ow ing msuiutiwi w ss aiioptixl I—
•R'-s'dved, Tlist tint practice of taking limis i,
witiimit the con wot ul' the owner, ennuwunly cstiod
' bookiug* it no'm accurdancr witii tin. *p.n' of ttw
nukch of the auimai, a.s un the effect* of over-uxor.
lion.
Medical aid it of uuRvuil, and no one iiaa
witnessed the cure of a broken.winded horse: yet
much may b« dune in the wax of pnltiuiiou. Tie-
food of tiie animal should consist of mucli luitrinv ot I
condensed in a sinuil compass ; tin- quantity ofoni*
slioidd Is- iis-roas'-d, and that ot hay preipottionn'-ix
duilinlslied ; the txiw i it ttloukl Is* gel.’ly n iX«*xi b\ ■ -tin wi
In qik ill n». of uhi*Iii * ; tin- w at -r snuiihl Is- givoe next s< n
spinitiglx through ttso dux. ultisiugli at night tlu* tions ij-
thirst ol tlw aniinni should lie fully satisfied ; uml; ctu op <>
.a thu tiomsc
add, is a Jci-retioll of tltu leaver ol tim iqiu lit
twuctcimd with loaf sugar, to I'n.-clx drank warm 1
r! when g.eng tu bud ul night, aud Cold throng!, the
lux*.
i tr<
el tlure
\q Fautr I sk-s.—Uts'ii swm. ruti
s'», tin y wiil ml tlio fruit til it foils.
iy ui tin i-arix stilt' ;!*• worm* w l.teh I
s < xi rvit- sh it •• iu --r b .- l tlutii >• iiul
J ML
tnm gi
lid ta’sx slieltei ill tie- ■ nth. nnd in ’he
HI cone forth and cummit tla-ir de|iri la.
ilia fr nt. Tilt- t e tlhkl prxittdrs ill a
ix. food for iIhj annual*, sir! i natifo* i•
irrliridiii -»ieli..r'! „f ,ou d'digre i »'
We again call up n t!<c R-.-publican people of
i Ivnrgia, to examine this matter thoroughly—reflect
xv. il up ni tin- principles uf the two contending par
ties in toe State—tiie one iMttling for the Rights,
Boxi-rvignly and Independence of lit** State, witii
Judge i>.nigiii.rtv as its lender;—the other nc.
know ledging tho unfnoiity of the .Supreme Court to
iilt'-rimv w itli a soveis-ign Stutu ill the e-xccution of
lu r law >; admitting tin- right of tim Federal Go.
x. rnns-nt to invade the b rnt tv of a Slate with the
urtiiud minion* ol pow-or, to COERCE iu-r iutu u
DI BMISDION Tt) M’S WILL f nisi eunl. nding
fir uli tho other vile principle* of Fi duration and
t 'ousolodutiou. w ith Judge Moll.maid, a lull Idoo led
blue light, as its dnx-ctoi and guide.
Wi ur< well uwuro tluit thtre arc many who tnp.
port llie Van Buren puty, without reflecting, lor |
n soigl til imoni, 0|*>n thcnll onportxnt nutl. rs in-
vulvi-J in the cuiir«t purstii J bytln'iu* Miuy.wno
a re n* true ID [oihdcaus as ever tresl Aim-ru in soil, -
ure supporting K'tdernlisni of the blackest line, with.
iMitkn.ix.ing or i-.uishi-ringwiiM tiicx ..r. d.sngij
hut lulling been guil d und dee- ix- .1. ill tie out wt,
I . . • t i*-ioV g charm of l N|<*N, tliex tie,re *1,
pressurs, xvhi-n for a time. Nv your supine
have been in tlio minority—and in the nnine uf
tuc, und as you desire g ind govornm -nt, I conjure
you to pause, and again unite in a lung pull, a strong ;
pull, and n pull altogether, nnd ones tnr.ro vindicate !
tlio cause of your country and vour principles.
Will it break your arm, or set your teg, whether I
your neighbor is n petitioner or anti petitioner—j
whether he gives his money for missionary purpo. 1
hcs or chooses not to do so. Will vmi fail out w itli
him xvhether he believes tlmt this w ill im a dry muon j
or a wet moon. Awny witii such illibcralitv, not :
to sax nonsense. No Legislature will dare to pass :
any act against tim know n w ishes of n decided mu.:
jority of the [icopic ; tniti if any such laxv has been,
or should be passed in the belief tlmt tin: majority !
xvas or are for it, the voice of the people w ill suon 1
set such matters right. For upon mutters of that 1
sort, parties dare not act counter to tho will of the j
majority of the whore- people. And remember iny
ti-How citizens, that the questions involved in tiie j
feelings and discussions of retail und anti-re tail,'
constitute but a small [sirtion of tiie vast subjects of
legislation now contemplated by either and each
party. Let not then, the minor consideration or in.
terestcoutrol tho majority. Come up ye State 1 lights
meit, guild and true, in October nuxt to the polls, a
true parti’, a united people, and cast your votes for ,
jour own candidates, and nij life upon it. you will |
be victorious. But suffer yourselves t-> be detcut. .
cd. and your adversaries will laugh you 11 scorn,!
and tile officers xviio they wifi appoint, w ill deride I
and oppress you. But obtain a .State Rights mo.
jority and they will have wisdom, and virtue, and!
firmness to settle nil the matters uf agitated strifes (
which now divide you. roaxonnhiv, constitutionally 1
and rationally. Your fltg is unfurled, your old \
friends, and bust and most virtuous and talented
men are in thu broach. Will you quarrel by the
way, or staud by and s -e such men fill, and your
flag (truck. Ohui! nexcr. Thun unitedly to the |
polls' tithe [mils! I.n every man do liis duty,
nnd triumph and glory will crown vour nolile sneri. |
fiecs and virtuous eflbrta RliFLI'X’TION.
ON NEXT niONOAVt
STATU RMIITS MF..V, 1)0 VOUR DUTY ANT)
ALL WILL BE WELL'!
A large majority ot tli - x-oli-rs of Georgia are favor...
ble iu, and we have no doubt that tiny will, at the eke.
tiun on uext Monday. susUin the principles of tnu State
Rights Party. Nut only do the volt rs at tiie po’.li,
who are favorable to the Republican principles of J.-t-
fcrsoti, constitute a ui&jor,ty, hut xvu arc confident m too
belief tint those who rally under (lie balm a- of tin-
State L.gilts Party compose of themseives a majority o'
the |voplr. Iu this, then, tho last anpe.-l tlmt we : hall
liavu the honor «f addressing to tiie party previous to lie-
election, they w ill bear w ith us, we arc confident, in
presenting to their consideration, once mure, importan'
inducements w hy they slmuld UNANIMOUSLY roily
the ylls in SUPl*OKT nf CHARLES DOUGHER TY,
and why they should be active, animated bv a pan-
spirit ot patriotism, iu straining every nerve, to defeat]
Ji-iviE McUunaln, the Van Buren candidate for Gover
nor.
Georgia, good old Georgia, is Republican at heart t
“Events have transpired,-'' in tier political history, that,
for k time, caused leu patriotic sons to mourn that she
had followed after "strange Gods” and “bowed the kuu-
to Baal"; but the hour ul' muuni.ng soon gave way !
the day of rejoicing—victory jicrchcd upon the stall
danl of Republicanism—the doctrines of the Suit
Rights Party met w ith favour from the people—an.
* Van Buren Democracy, w ith the foul principle, “ i
the victors belong the spoils," engrafted upon its fl-.g,
was disgracefully routed upon the very soil winch
year or two before numbered thousand.-, no! only in the
ranks of our op]>onciitM, hut thousands in their majori.
ties. Desperate indeed u-ill he their effort, un next Men
dap, to regain their power, and to fasten tiie vampire of
“ Democracy” upon tiie State to suck the very heart's
blood of the people, by infringing U|mhi their rights,
abusing their privileges, and retarding the advancement
ot the State onxvahd, to that point of eminence which
nature designed she should occupy in this glorious
Union. To accomplish tins their darling cflbrt,' they
will rally to the support of Juiioz MuDuNalu, whom the
Stale Rights Party are called upon to oppose, by ronsidr-
rations of the matt important character, which w o haxe
hitherto made known to the public, and which, in thu
performance of a duty that wo owo to tho countrv, we
shall again present tonur readers.
JrnnF. McDonald, the State Rights Party are called
upon to oppose, because lie is emphatically a high toned
FmnuLlsT. To prole this, we have hitherto s|iecified
certain of his poii’icat nets, a.- well as charged upon him
tiie entertaining ami advocacy of certain political priori,
pier, that neither the pro s devoted to his supis.it, nor
any ether source, haxu had tlio hardihood either to pal.
hate or to deny. »Ve shall goon to enumerate them.
1st. J! DGE MeDON.-.bD was, nnd is note, charged
with an INTENDED DESERTION of tho RIGHTS
of GEORGIA, by seastirTiNO to the Mandatf. of
the SiTkEME Court, in tho case of Tasxels, whilst a
member of tlic* I-egislatiire of Georgia, in 183(1.*
T! sort of Jcixie -Mi Donai.ii clearly proves him to
he a Federalist, because, i' volved in il is a principle op.
posed by all Jeffnsonlan Republicans, and violently an
recklessly maintained by all “true blue,” "high-tuned. 1
“ deeply dyed” Federalists. Let us examine into it for s
man Hint, and in doing so, we shall gin to our readen
tiie plain facts, as they exist. Tassels murdered a chi.
sen f (nvrgia. He was tried, acrordiug to th;
n il law s of our State, found guilty, and condemed to be
hang. Previous to tiie day of Ins execution, the 8u-
preme Court of the United Ntates attempted to arrest
his execution, by claiming the right to interior-.' and nr.
rest the State in the execution of her criminal laws,
and tins tribunal actually issued an imjier.ouF mandate,
which xvas served ujioti tiie Governor, unit-ring that the
execution of Tassels, who had murdered citiz.ii of
Georgia, should be suspended until the justice of the
proceedings in Ills rase should be determined upon by
tins mure creature of the Government. The legislature
being in session, the Governor promptly communicated
tiie tacts to them. Resolutions were immediately intro
duced into the House, by the present Editor ol the Stan
dard of Union, as • 'liairinau of the Comm ttee to whom
the xvholo matter had been referred, DENYitxo Ttti
r.iuirr of the N-.pp.iMr Ciktbt to interfehk with
the State under such circumstances, which resolu
tions xverc OPPOSED by J until. McDunain, not upon
the ground of confidence iu the then Executive, but, as is
well kuoxvil, U|hhi tiie ground claimed by the Federal
Party, that the Supreme Coiir' had the right, under tim
Constitution, to arrest a Sovereign State in the
exercise of her criminal laws. Th.a act then clearly
proves his attachment to Federal doctrines. For tin,
we charge him with being a SUUMISSIONIST, •
FEDERALIST. Who can confute the charge ’
2d. Ho is un advre ate of the CONSTITUTIONAL
ALITY of a United States Bank.
To sustain tlio position that lie is a Federalist upm
tins charge, we have only to refer our readers to the m
rusirioN Pklss. They wifi there see able articles
written, denouncing in measured terms ns Federalists, : ,lj
who favour either th" establishment of a United S'ai
States Bank, upon the ground uf expediency, nr al! wli.
advocate the heresy of its being ConsrtTi’Tiu.vAi. Tt
charge, admitted as it is hy them, we shsll let pas.- with-
out further words.
3d. He is charged witii ADVOCATING A PRO.
TECTIVB TARIFF, f
Th s charge can nr si-stained, and has in ns, by
reference to his votes while a member of tin- Lrguila.
tun*. It has been proclaimed again and again by th,
Slate Rights Press, and it liar never been confuted, snd
cannot be, by the supporters of Judge Mc.Donai.ji. ftp
PUBLICANS odroeatr iui such pwiucipte or policy. Il :» a
hauli ng of tlu- Federalists.
4tli. IIp is of that party, and one of those politu inn
who advocat* th-- doctrines coutainod in the "PRO.
CLAMATION.”
This is, of itself, enough to stamp Feu-rails' uisjii
the character i f any puli' cian w lire a' the present day,
has the hard hu ll to appf r before the pi ojio of G>-or.
g’a as an advocate for the outragcoii.-, pr.ncipies contain,
ol in that instrument. Even now the- leading Van Bu.
ren Editor in thu Du:i».i S'atcs h engaged in iwniotish.
ing the dangerous prineifihs advanced iu that tamuiis
( nfaainjs we siiould siyjprodm t.on. Not so linvvi xcr
withJurcE McDonaUs He occupier ‘:l! his old pi*,,
ton. A Pro in ma 14.1-1 and Fore- Bill man he
and, we presume, will bi* so, tls,ugh v.e hojte for the bei.
ter, so ], ag .s he Ins aught to do with tie- polities ut tls
count rv.
1
!
A fact.—Mr. 1) >rr, the LoeulVo cm.diclute for
Congress in KJi'sle I dan,I, is an Abolitiunist, nnd it!
was urged :u nn obplion to Messrs. Tiiliuglinst
and Gstnstun. that in-'use iIh-eb'eiion siiould go to
the House of Representatives livv WuuUI Vote tor (
(fitly—a (for, holder, as the Locol'i**u* eolileiup. |
tuuuslv termed him.
Il iwildOig i Mu- u.-c I
E RIGHT TO AUti.J
Cure fur tmi. St-m ms a Complaint.—Nix drnp.,
>,f I (tld'iinmi t,- 'i/* n t ,n,b!, r f lit uf nco w-.n.r: |
liiilf a tumb.i'f of tin mixture to is Liken uiury |
tlna-i nr four Ihmim. 11n* s:ni|i,e r* iiH*ly max Iw j
g i Vi li tn ill In ills, i* III I, Ire 11 Ol nl Mi) pernil ol Itli.
Mid fois n> vrr foil'd in giving oi up diun pud', hi <1
If |Htrsuvertd Ui li , |, w -hi.*,it lni«ruiO, i if i t,
B enr. ,h--wex <r x < :q tn • IreurJ* r.
trio, lliat CONGRESS HAS TIIE
LIKII SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF «
LI MBI V.
MiHistrutu as th • charge viH, like tn r, -t sb
tlio |,ress that susta*i> ii s election (i, 'Or, o no', \V ,
had supposed that J* tso M* Dosai i> -- Mild dis
from ties ilisunguisbiUB :,-atu8-of J-*n Uurce.riu,
siss! we liAxe l* en deceived in our i «|* , tat.oiis,
ri-irn t, dreqily'regret, that suv ■ mi,v duel, sulft .- n:!/l
d stiuguebud (■• b.” th' s'Aud.delB o: i dl., r ptoli
li< M-RhS of Grilfg <■, *(p,Utd ulltl'l' Ol. lot OP ;
m-k a Jo ‘rinr. Will tiie p,»(,l sustsui su, it • p«
DM ' Wi . re .*. Ml .is id tll.t 'Ip X Will la
III.
Hep. la*
ul