Newspaper Page Text
T
Wfci.
iSTgiFajmLU
T—Sar IMS.
—VHiaiORQl A JOURNAL
Will he (HiWthlW ttmoi a www during thn
eioefd ihn l«*fU)itaro, and W1MLT during the re-
«alnd«r'rf th* year, at mean dollah*, par annum in
advance, or roUE Dollae* at Hie end of (be year.
Iu addition to the uaual variety contained in tha
Journal, the Editor contemplateo giving a aynopaia of
all important dobatae. and the eubetanoe of the moat
important bills, that may be introduced in the Legiela.
wr e—together with an account of the prlcee of Colton,
at the diflbrontcotton markete both in the United Statea
and Europe. And aa much additional trouble and ex-
aaaaa will be incurred by thia new arrangement, we
confidently look to our old eubecribore and the Whig
M/ty throughout the State to exert themeelvea and give
Jhi Journal a elill larger circulation than it hae at pre.
"ao other pipe re iu the State have adopted a plan to
promote the circulation of their paper., during the en.
•uing canvasa for Governor and members of the Legis
lature, the Editor of the Journal also adopts the fol.
lowing:
A NEW PROPOSITION.
The approaching canvass for Governor will doubt
less be of an animated character, and attract a more
than usual degree of public attention. Intending to
devote a considerable portion of our paper to tho dis
cussion of the various questions involved in the elec
tion, and desirous todissenunato as widely as possible
the principles we shall advocate, wo are induced to
make the following proposition : We will furnish the
Journal until after the October election,
1 copy for M cents,
t copies to one address, for 3 00
10 <t “ 5 00
At these rates no accounts will be opened ; but the
eath must accompany all orders, and (he papers will be
stopped whenever the time expires for which payment
has been made.
It will require but little exertion to procure a large
number of subscribers upon the abeve terms; and we
would respectfully urge upon our friends the propriety
of immediate attention to the subject. Whatever may
bs gained by political meetings and public discussions,
the surest and best way to opnrato upon tho minds of
intelligent and reflecting men, is to present our princi
ples and policy before them in such a manner, that they
can examine them at their homes, with calmness and
candor. Opinions formed upon careful reading and in
vestigation, are generally decided and permanent; and
those who do most for the circulation of our newspa-
pars and political tracts, will render must efficient scr.
| vice to the Whig cause.
Desiring that our paper should have a still larger
I and permanent circulation, we would prefer to have
yearly subscriber at the terms first above specified.
I But wishing to advance as far as may be in our power,
the success of the Whig party in Georgia, and believ-
iug that if the people are only informed of the facts
which we shall place before them, they will not think,
fora moment, of electing M. H. McAllister Govern
or, or of eleoting a majority of the Democratic mem-
bers to the Legislature, we have been induced to adopt
the plan above, aolhat they may have information at ag
little cost ta possible during the canvass.
i the President
lull adlaMHihd rini
Ws shell give the proceeding* In full nsxt week.
THE FOURTH or JULY.
Tb* anniversary of American Independence was zp-
propriately celebrated in tbit place, on it* Into occur,
rwnoe; Early In the day, the “G*xrs. w under tho com
mand of dipt, Grieve, paraded, and marched through
our city, performing various evolutions with soldierly
precision and elegance. After firing the aalute com
mon on such an occasion, they were dismissed to aa*
semblo again at 10 o'clock.
At the hour named, this spirited corps again assem
bled at their parade ground, and from thence inarched
to the Court-house, from whence tliey escorted the Or.
ATOR or the day, Lieut. F. H. Sanford, the Reader
of the Declaration of Independence, Iverson L.Harrjs,
Esq*, an honorary member of the Corps, and the Rev.
Dr. Talmage, President of Oglethorpe University, who
acted as Chaplain of the day, to the Methodist Church,
where wore performed tho uau&l ceremonies.
The Oration was highly creditable—the sentimonta
boing both eloquent and patriotic—the reading of the
‘-Declaration” was admirable—our gifted townsman
excelling all whom we have ever heard officiating on a
similar occasion.
After theseceretaonica were over, the “Greys” were
again dismissed to appear at the festive board. They,
with their guests, dined at the ‘-Harry Clay,” where
they spent an hour or two after dinner, in the most social
and convivial manner. While thus engaged, it wae
stated that Gen, Clinch had arrived in the city, when
a comm.tleo immediately waited on tho distinguished
gentleman, and solicited the favor of his presence at
their fostive board. The General accepted, and was
escorted to, and received by, the company, who greeted
him with rounds of applause. But we leave the sub
ject to be regularly reported to our readers, by the
Corps," to whose patriotism we are always indebted
for an appropriate celebration of this “National Holi
day."
uratibrMtriAs, "Well, before tin election in October, w# shell pro- ,
T bably bs sbl* to sxolaiu to the people, how tbss# won-
, . dsrful exploits of hi* Excellency, have been seeom*
*0*
WHIG CONVENTION.
Tbs delegates to this convention assembled at the
I Capitol, in this city, yesterday at 11 o'clock. On mo-
j ijoo of tho Hon. Charles Dougherty, a delegate from
i the county of Clark, the Hon. C. B. Strong, a dele
gate from the county of Bibb, was called to thechair,
| for the purpose of organization ; and on motion of C.
Jenkins, Esq, a delegate from the county of Richmond;
I S. T. Chapman, and J. G. Thweatt, Esqrs. were ap-
I pointed Secretaries.
The Secretaries having called the list of counties,
I and there being 182 delegates reported as being pre-
[aent—
The Horn John M. Berrien then arose, and after a few
I eloquent remarks, proposed the name of Gen. Duncan L.
I Clinch as President of the Convention which was re-
I ccived with acclamation. The Chair then appoint,
led Messrs. John M. Berrien, Robt. Toombs, and N.
10. Foster, a committee to inform Gen- Clinch of his
I election, and conduct him to the Chair, from whence
| be returned his thanks for the honor conferred, &c.
On motion of Mr. Jenkins S. T. Chapman, J. G.
I Thweatt, and E. H. Pierce, Esqrs., were appointed
[ Secretaries of the Convention.
On motion of the Hon. Thomas Stocks, of Greene,
| it was
Resolved, That a Committee composed of two from
I each Judioial District be appointed by the President for
1 the purpose of reporting business for the action of the
1 Convention.
In compliance with the above resolution, the Prcsi-
| dent appointed the following gentlemen as the Cum-
| inittee:
Messrs. Stocks of Grecno, Meriwether of Putnam,
| Overby of Jackson, Dougherty of Clarke, Sayre of Han.
I cock, Toombs of Wilkes, Miller of Richmond, Hard,
wick of Washington, King of Glynn, Berrien of Chat-
ham, Patterson of Sumter, Smith of Baker, Frazer of
Pulaski, Robinson of Laurens, Alexander of Musco
gee, Jones of Harris, Nesbit ol Bibb, Floyd of Newton,
Clarke of , Daniel of Cobb, Berrien of Floyd, and
I Derrick of Lumpkin.
On motinn of the Hon, Thomas Stocks, the Convcn-
I lion then adjuurned until 2 o’clock, for the purpose of
receiving the report of the Committee.
2 oci.ocx, p. M.
Mr. Stocks, from the committee of two from each
Judicial Circuit, reported the following;
Resolved, That ilie administration of Ilia Excellency
Gaort. W. Crawford receives tha unqualified approbation of
th* whin 1‘aity, and entities him to the confidence of all
good citizcna having at heart the weal of the Slate.
Resolved, Thai ua the beat moann of securing the continu
ance of enedmitliatrative policy so propitious to Georgia,ibis
Convention does unammuuvlv nominate His Excellency
GEORGE W. CKA W KOjt I), .. the candidate of the Whig
Parly for die office of Governor at llie approaching election.
. Resolved, That in ilia opinion of iRia Convention this nom
ination expresses tire desire of every Whig in thn 8ta(c of
Georgia.
t Resolved, That en executive committee of three from each
Congressional District be appointed by the Chair alter the ad •
journniant of the Convention, whoso duty it shall be lo leaf
such action as may in their judgement promote the success of
the Whig party—end that tneir appointment continue until the
meeting of another Convention of rite party—nny five of said
committee to constitute a quorum; end that said committee
have power to fill any vacancies which may occur in said
committee.
Resolved That tha public deht of Georgia should annually
be reduced, end paid off finally, at tlie earliest practicable pe
riod.
Resolved, That the lutereaM of the peopjo demand, and
that they aiiould poanaas a Slate currently at all times conver
tible into epecio.
Resolved, That the State Treasury aliouldat oil times die-
charge its liabilities in convertible specie fuuila, and that so
long aa any portion of the bills of the Central Rank continue
to circulate the State is bound to prevent their depreciation
“slow par value.
Resolved. That the expenditures of the Government should
he regulated end guarded by the elricteat ecunotny, end that
public officer. should be held lo a rigid accountability in th"
collection and disbursement ofllte public money.
Resolved, Thai tile depressed price of our agricultural pro
-ducts requires that the burdens of taxation should ha allevia
ted at the earliest ututnent coneislent with the obligu'ions at
the Stale—eod that no tnors money aiiould be raised from the
‘People by teaaiion then ia necessary In supply the wauls ofllte
government economically administered. ,
Resolved, That the Pseitentiarv should be made a source
-know, i urn ina rennnuiiarj -mmlit i
of reoeave, instead of expense to the Stele,
On motion, these resolutions were taken up sepa
rately aud unanimously passed. On tbo second reeolu.
fion the ayes end nay* were called for, end passed;
je*e 189, naye, none.
A committee of five wee appointed to notify Gov.
Crawford of hi* nomination, its.
On motion, a committee, consisting of Messrs. E. A.
Nesiitv J. A. Mxniwetius, A. H. Stef neon, C. J.
Jsneihs, end ft. B. Alexandes, whs appointed to pre.
Ns to *b£e*f to the people of Georgia.
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN
and mr. McAllister.
Ere we had time to reply to the Savannah Georgian,
its neighbor, and our able cotemporary. the Sav-mnah
Republican, had fought the fight, and has left the re
doubtable Georgian without “a book to bang a thread
upon”—it stands a vanquished enemy, and the former
District Attorney, now a candidate for Governor,
must bear with patience the consequence of his cling,
ing to "federal Massachusetts," in the person of John
Quincy Adams, when Georgia was threatened to be
despoiled of her rights, and when Troup declared that
“argument being exhausted, ice must stand by our arms” !
“Imbecile” as wae the dart, and feebly as it wae cast, it
was pointed with truth, and_tlie people will tell the
Georgian, that it has cut like a two-edged sword, and
unless a better defence than has yet been made for him
makes its appearance, his friends will find his flattering
prospects changing color day aftor day, and at every
change assuming a darker hue. They had better there-
fore present a more satisfactory defence, for they will
find that their candidate needs it. But we will on.
We barely alluded, in our article, to the fact of Mr.
McAllister’s acceptance of the District Attorneyship,
after Mr. Habersham had resigned it with the emphatic
expression, “I can no longer hold it with honor
to myself’*—when we were pounced upon by the
Georgian, in a style and manner indicative of keen re
sentment because we had dared to assail its immacu
late chief. The Editor termed our charge ‘'imbecile,”
and ourself still ‘‘more imbecile'” And who is the
Georgian, pray, that thus designates an adversary ?—
Has it exhibited, either of late, or in its more juvenile
days, aught of strength, or of character, or literary or
political reputation earned, that entitles it to its Sir
Oracle style 1 Oris its candidate for Governor to be
deemed immaculate by the Press — Ins past political
acts perfect—and his pretension to the office sought for
him by the Georgian, not lo be discountenanced or op
posed! Ifeitherof these be calculations of the Geor
gian, it had better bo undeceived. Wherever Mr. Me-
Allister is politically vulnerable, thn people ought to
know it. The Georgian may think otherwise in refer
ence to him—but we doubt very much whether the
same forbearance would be extended to Governor Craw
ford. So that let the facts which we present, in rela
tion to Mr. McAllister, be viewed in whai light they
may by the Georgian, Btill shall we present them, re.
gardless of its commendation or its censure—for we
may view
‘-Its praise ae censure, and its censure praise.”
To our readers we shall say but little more at this
time in relation lo the District Attorneyship—and the
marked difference between Mr. Habeieham’s course
and Mr. McAllister's. As we before intimated, the
whole subject has been placed before the public by the
Savannah Republican, and from that paper we make
such copious extracts as will enable the reader to urn
derstand the whole merits ofllte case, and appreciate,
as it should be, the conduct of Mr. McAllister. In
the mean time, we will, without fear of offending the
Georgian, cast another “imbecile dart” at its candidate,
and beg the reader's patient hearing whilo wo intro,
duce it lo Itis notice.
It was in 1834 that Mr. McAllister represented
Chatham county in the Sonale—and it was in 1834
that the correspondence between Mr. McAllisterand
Mr. Habersham took place. Now, it is strange that
Mr. McAllister was put to the test, In the Senate, on
the very subject of controversy, in tho very same year.
Without any multiplication of words, but in the lan
guage of the Journal of the Senate, itself, we will prove
what we assert. See Juurnal of Senate, 1834, pages
800 and 301,
“The Senate went into Committee of tho Whole on
'the bill to nullify and mako void all notices, mandates,
‘ proceedings, or attempts, tty or on the part of the Su*
• preme Court of the United States, or any of its officers,
'to inlerleie with, oppose, prevent, or stop this Stale
‘ from punishing, in iter own way, crime committed
‘loilhin her own limits, and to make it the duty ot all
'officers, both judicial and ministerial, to disregard any,
‘and all such notices, mandates, proceedings, or at-
• tempts, by or on the part of said Court, or any of its
' officers, and to punish said officers for failing so to do.”
Ae soon as the bill was read, it was moved to lay it
on the table for the balanceof the session, and the mo
tion was carried. Among those who voted to kill the
bill was Mr. McAllister—among thoso who voted to
sustain it was Mr. Senator Colquitt I But this dif-
tercnce, then, in the position of the Democratic Senator
and the Democratic candidate for Governor; we must
leave for a future occasion. All that we desire now to
show, ia, that Mr. McAllister in this vote, fully proved
what llie feelings were, if there were noother evidence,
when a few years before lie accepted the office resigned
by Mr. Habersham. The case is one directly in point
and it originated because of a mandate issued from the
Supreme Court in the case of Tassels. This case is
flesh in the recollection of our people, and needs no
comment.
VYe ask now what defence w.ill be made for this act
of Mr. McAllister, the Democratic Stale Rights caudi
date for Governor! We ask too if lie was right, was
not Ike Democratic. Senator. Mr. Colquitt, wrong!—
But whether these questions are answered, or not, we
would eay to uuf readers, compare the act—the official
act—in llie Senate in 1834; with the acceptance of the
District Attorneyship, after its resignation by Mr. Ha
boraham, mlh tho expression boldly ind honestly writ
ten, that “I CAN NO LONGER HOLD IT WITH
HONOR TO MYSELF,” and then eay who ia in the
right!—the Georgian, who defends Mr. McAllister, ot
wc who assail h m for taking part againal bis native
State in her hour of trial!
bably ba abla
derfttl exploi
pitched. If It ebuuld appear that the people have been
taxed to the tuna Of about lira thousand dollar*. 16
employ a superintendent, at 4 dollars par day, for about
18 month*, and for other little matter* Of expense in
curred to make the Stale bouse to clean and pretty and
comfortable—and if we ahould tell the people how and
why thn Penitentiary ia doing such a profitable business
this year, tvilb some facts in relation to hi* Excellen
cy’s financiering with the chartered Banka, which shall
show that lite people have paid for the whistle', a pretty-
round aunt,”
We slip the above from an artiste in the Federal
of last week, headed “you can’t git a better Governor.”
The whole article is a wordy, uiindy affair, aa discred
itable for facts, as it is for its style. Such an opening
of a campaign, if it bo indicative of what ia to conte,
can leave but one impression upon the minds of all the
well informed who read it—and it ia that vulgarity and
misrepresentation are to supply tho place of decency
and truth. They must eithercmno to this conclusion,
or attribute to gross ignorance offacts the various state
ments made in the aforesaid article—an equally unpar
donable position, when it is known that within a ft;w
steps of that office all the information necessary to 'in*
lighten, connected with the Penitentiary, would be diner*
fully given to any enquirer. But to the extract.
The whole amount paid to the excellent media nic
Mr. Kilburn, by tho Penitentiary, for 18 months tier-
vices rendered that Institution, wc find, upon enquiry,
to have bocn a little the rise of 81650. Thia amount
includes the payment which he rendered in superintend
ing the repairing of the State Mouse, which amounted
to $500—or about $2 per day—lie having divided ,his
attention between the Penitentiary and Stale Houso
while tho latter was repairing. So much for the “» u-
perintendant” part of the extract.
In regard to the “other little matters of expense incur
red to make the Slate House so clean and pretty and cons’
fortable,” we should like to hear from the Federal Un*
ion. We know, and the public around us know, that
tho repairing of the State House was done by the State’s
own hands, the convicts—that it was done in the most
economical manner possible, competent judges of the
work having said that its cost was 50 per cent
cheaper than it could otherwise have been done; The
whole cost of the work, the salary of the Master Mechan
ic who superintended it, materials, labor, and all, did not
reach $7,000. And if it did, with the exception of the
$500 paid Mr. Kilburn, into whose pockets did the bal
ance got Is it taxing the people to pay the Pe niten
tiary for work done that was ordered by the Legislature!
Out upon such folly ! The Federal Union knows well
that it has been only during this administration that the
Penitentiary will not be a tax upon the people. It well
knows that never before was that institution so well
managed—so prosperous. It well knows that it is harp
ing upon a subject reflecting credit upon the Executive
of Georgia, as well as upon tho officers of an Institu
tion that scarcely two years ago, under Democratic rule
caled for $32,600 to pay itB debts, and when that was paid
out there still appeared a deht against it of $20,060
more. They well know these facts, and yet they talk about
taxing the people, when they know that the people have
been saved laxing/or the first and only time, by its pres-
cut management. It is hardihood in that paper thus to
descant—it is reckless, unjustifiable, and must meet
with the universal censure of thoso who uphold the
truth and detest its opposite.
If the Federal Urion was opposed to the repairing
the dilapidated, and rotten walls of the State
House—if it preferred to see it crumbling into ruins,
so that, while the State was deeply in debt, the people
might lie taxed some half a million of dollars, to build
a new one—why not come out, and avow such position
boldly and above board ? Why sneak about it—and
growl and mutter, and say “ we shall probably be
able to explain” this, and that, and the other “wonderful
exploit”? Why talk so much about what it “shall show,”
of “his Excellency's financierng,” and all the time
show nothing at all about it! This is worse than child’s
play—and is done for but one purpose—to deceive.
Before we closo wo would ask tho Federal Union
why it is that no objection was ever made by it, to the
employment of tho “Superintendent” during Governor
McDonald’s term! The very same man, an excellent
Mechanic, Mr. Kilburn, was employed, first, by Gen.
Nelson, and highly recommended by him as a valuable
acquisition to the Institution, Why did the Federal
Union say nothing thenoi the $4 per day! Or does it
think, that a public officer, a Comptroller General, for
instance, is entitled to $4 per day, hut that a first rate
Master Mechanic is not! We leave it to tell this ako
to the people, as well as to tell its other tales about ‘-fi
nanciering,” &c. We have only to wonder that it lias
not charged upon the Governor,extravagance, for dress
ing the .State House in mourning to honor the memory
of Gen. Jackson !
The Federal Union too, it appears from the same ar-
tide, don't want a Governor to see to little things. It
don’t want a Governor that secs to “managing the offi
cers, workmen, and keepers of the Penitentiary in iliuir
repairs and public buildings—it don't want a Governor
to see “to the repairing and fixing up houses and rooms.”
Oh no!—it wants a big Governor—one of sound politi
cal doctrines, &c. &c.! I Well, the Federal Union lias
hadjustsucli Governors as it wants now—and,the (rock
ets of the people paid all the expense thereof. Tho
last one it had received $4,000 a year for his services,
hut he attended to big matters and the people all know
how well they fared under his administration. The
present one has but $3,000—lie atlends to the little mat-
ters so scorned by the Federal Union, and lias saved ihe
people thousands that would have been spent by uue of
ihe Federal Union sort, as expetience proves, This is
enough for tire people to know.
, l countrymen. Tha bast protection
w* *ho litre aiopg th* coast can have for our right*, i#
te found In an equal support of the General end
IP be found in an equal support of the General em
State Government*, in order that each may serve ■* a
check upon the other.”
Th* conclusions from this are these-that the people
of the middle end upper sections of Georgia are in the
opinion of Mr. McAllieter, MORE OBNOXIOUS on
the SUBJECT OF SLAV ERY than the people of tho
NORTH—that there ia no rclinnce to be placed in the
“supreme sovereignty of the PEOPLE of the Stale,” and
that the best protection the people of the COAST can
have against these quasi abolitionists of tho “ wheal
growing” roctiona of their own Stale consists in tho
Federal baynnets of tho General Government!!
This is, indeed, startling language, coming as it docs
from a man who aspires to the office of Governor, and
wlm, if he were placed in power,must according to his
own declaralionr.countcnanco and permit Federal inter.
ference with our own management of our domestic insli,
tutions.
We give Mr. McAllister’s declaration of opinion in
his own words—words which admit of no explanation
—and ask the people of the middle and upper
sections of the Slate wholhor thoy will thus tamely sub
mil to such an outrage, coming as it does from one who
is the standard hearer—the chosen champion of the par.
ty which now seeks, for merely parlizan purposes, to
displace one of tho best, if not the very best, Gov
ernor, Georgia has ever had.
AGRICULTURAL AD DRESS.
To the exclusion of our usual variety, we have pub,
lished in ourpapnrnf to-day an Address delivered by the
Hon. James A. Meriweiher, of Putnam county. To
the Farmers—to the tillers op the soil, we
would particularly recommend tit Is address ; they will
not only find it interesting, hut instructive—and if they
will only heed the suggestions contained iu it, there is
no telling how much they Will he benelittcd.
THE DROUGHT.
From the various sections of the State wo regret to
learn, through the delegates to the Convention, that the
drought has been unparalleled. In some pai ls there lias
not been rain in two and three months, and all kinds of
vegetation has been burnt up—whilo in other places
although the drought is not so severe, scarcely one-half
or one-fourth crop will be made. Thus far cotton has
been less affected than any thing else—indeed it has
nothecn injured a gre at deal—but unless tho season
changes soon, that too will suffer as corn and ether veg.
etation.
GOVERNOR DORR RELEASED.
Governor Dorr has been un conditionally released from
prison, by the Legislature of Rhode Island. But one
Senator voted against tho hill, and but nine members
of the House, to 57 yeas.
lie comes out unconditionally, hut is not restored to
citizens'.[>, unless he swears .ho “ will hear true faith
and allegiance to the State of Ritode Island, and lo sup.
port the Constitution,” Sic.
Q*Our correspondents will be attended to pext week
—aeverat communications which we have ou baud have
been unavoidably left out.
Outrage upon the People of the Up country, by
Aluthew IJall McAllister,
We have no disposition to excite sectional jealousies.
We have the most profound respect for the people of
the seaboard, who arc so justly celebrated for their pat
riotism, their inlulligenco and generous hospitality.—
Our purpose iB to hold individuals, only, responsible, for
those ungenerous charges which are occasionally made
against the people of the middle and upper sections of
of the State. We cannot but characterize the men
who make them as unpatriotic and unworthy of the
confidence and support of a generous people. These
remarks are penned in regard to an extract from Ihe
speech of M. Hall McAllister, the present democratic
nominee, made in the city of Savannah) on the 4tli of
July 1834. and which He find in a late number of the
Savannah Republican. The speech may be found at
length in the Savannah Georgianof the 5th of August of
that year,approved and applauded by the present editor of
that print. Mr, McAllister, it appears was defending
the people of the North as a body, against the charge
of abolitionism. This lie had a right to do if he lion,
esily entertained tho sentiment, but we must protest
against such language as the following :
•‘No, my countrymen, it ia from a different quarter
we must expect interference with our rights. Louk not
at the distant horizon for the coming tempest, when the
thunder cloud may be ready lo burst directly over your
heads! Did Congress legislate upon the interest to
which allusion is now made, in the Slate of New- York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware? Did not
the blow come from the respective Legislatures of those
States! Refer to the struggles between the Mountain
and Atlantic districts of Virginia in relation to this
species of property, which for some yoara past has ag
itated that Slate, and which were mure fully developed
in their recent Convention. Look to the surface of your
own Slate, and you will perceive that the representatives
in our domestic Legislature from that portion if the Slate
where our peculiar property is essential lo Us prosperity,
will in a few years bear no proportion lo Ihe number of
those who wiU represent a wheat growing community,
where a peculiar species of labor may and probably will he
eanaiLr dispensed with. What them will **-
COM* OP OUB SMUTS, LETT TO ZHC “tUFRENC aorxx-
EMNTY” OP A MAJORITY OF THE TZOPLZ Of IU STAC* !
[for THR GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
mr. McAllister is a federalist.
If tins proposition he irue, can the people of Ueor.
gia support him for the office of Governor ? Those who
have been chiefly instrumental iu causing his nomina
tion, have time and again denounced him as a federalist
of the Alien and Sedition Law stamp; if tins is true,
why have they now supported him! It is too well
known about Milledgeville that Major Cooper and Dr.
Daniel procured the nomination of Mr. McAllister over
Judge Warner, lo be hero repeated, and it is a fact
chronicled in the political history of Georgia, that both
these men have denounced him as a federalist. whose
opinions and principles were dangerous to liberty, and
and to the rights of tho States. If this he true, every
honest heart will naturally inquire, why hove llieso
men procured the nomination of a man to he presented
to the people of Georgia as a candidate for the office of
Governor, who is a federalist. Have they turned Fed-
oralists themselves, or do they think that Federal it's
are not to be feared as once all republicans used to think
they were! Take cither one of these positions, and
aro we not authorized in believing that some object oth.
er than that of the good of the country, has caused the
present opposition to Governor Crawford * The peo-
pie have for some time suspected that the desire to de
feat Gov, Crawford, was the result ol a studied effort
onllie partof a certain class of office-seekers lo provide
salaries for themselves and friends, rather than to ad
vance the great interests of our country, and this selec
tion of a man whom they have denounced as a Federal
ist seems to favor that suspicion very much. There
can he no confidence in the movements and tricks of
politicians, who act directly opposed to every principle
they have ever professed, and the unaspiring voter, who
feels no other interest ill going to the polls, than to ad
vance the interests of his country, by electing the best
man to office, can but suspect that something greatly
wrong is the matter, when he sees men supporting
for office those whom they have always denounced as
Federalists. They will inquire for themselves, who is
the most suitable man, and who will best serve liis
country ! These are the matters ho is most interested
in, and he cannot follow the advico of those who by
turns denounced as dangerous lo their liberties, and
then support the man who advocates these dangerous
principles. But we only intended just now lo present
the evidence of Mark A. Cooper and Dr. Daniel, that
Mr. McAllister was a Federalist, and leave to otiicrs to
say, what was their mo'.ivo iu having him nominated
for the office of Governor ’
It will be recollected that in November, 1833, a
meeting was held at Milledgeville for the purpose of or-
ganizmg State Rights associations in each county, to
defeat the success of the Union parly—a committee was
appointed lo report resolutions expressive of the feelings
of the people against the doctrines of that party — Dr. \V
C. Daniel was one ol that committee; and among othe;
things they reported “that the proclamation of tho l’res
idem of the United States instantly revived the doc
trines of the Federalists of '08, which had been put
down by Mr. Jefferson at ihe In-ad of the Republicans,
and now parties aro'forming every where, and particu.
iarly in our own Stale, for tlie avowed purpo-o of sup.
porting the principles ol the Proclamation and Force
Bill, thereby insiduously restoring to the Federal party
the power which they lost under the eider Adams—to
this end they have changed their name to one which is
designed to play upon popular feeling (Union).” “The
object of the present meeting is, first, to constitute and
form one of those associations for the express purpose
of counteracting the designs of the Federal party lately
re-organized in this State, who under fulsc colours are
inculcating the doctrines of John Adams in ’68.” It is
well known that Mr. McAPister joined tho Union party
a short time before tiris meeting, and that lie was then
one of those designated ae “inculcating the doctrines of
John Adams iu '08." Dr. Daniel and he were then
citizens of the same county, and he was no doubt one
of those specially referred to by him.
A few days after this, Mr. Cooper made a speech in
the Legislature, in which lie inado the following re
marks m reference lulhe then existing Btale ol parties.
“Looking hack no farther than the history of England,
we find in modi rn times the party distinction to have
been Whig and Tory. The Whigs were the friends of
liberty,ana opposed to every assumpliunof power. The
Tories were the friends of power." lie proceeds to say
that the same parlies existed in our revolution, and at
the formation of our Government. "It became neces
sary," he saya, “to distinguish them. Wing and Tory
would not do, since they were all Wings. Fortins
purpose, the terms Federalist and Republican were
adopted. The Federalists adopted the Alien and Se
dition Laws, and the Republicans opposed them, and
adopted Nullification as the proper remedy. "Tins de
vice,” says lie, "was dei ouiiced then as it is now by the
friends of power, the Federalists, as destructive, un
sound and treasonable.” ‘‘Whether known as Feder
ahsls or not, there does still exist, all over these Elates,
a party friendly lo power, that is identical in feeling and
jirinciple with the Federalist- of ’98. And I believe,
sir. I do no injustice when I sny they arc found af this
day identified under the several names of Administration
en, Proclamation men, Jackson men, Cuiisolidalion-
ists, Union men, and Eubmissiouisls.”
Every reader will see that Mr. McAllister was em
braced in some one of these classes, and denounced as
a Federalist. Now the inquiry naturally arises, why
do Mr, Cooper and Dr. Daniel support a Federalist for
Governor! They certainly cannot approve his princi-
pies—why then support him! It ia because of their ha
tred to Judge Warner. It cannot hn that they like Mr.
McAllister any bolter than Judge Warner; no—but he
has never been in their way, and was not in 1843,
when Mr. Cooper eonght the nomination of Governor.
They therefore use Mr. McAllister to defeat among
themself** a man who wae regarded ae in the way.—
And now Mr. McAllister i* preferred to Got. Crawford
not that there is, sny good blood-for kiss, bW bsesas*
Go*,.Crawford wm sleeted and preferred in >048 by
tbe people to Mr. Coeper. Had Mr, McAllister de
feated Mr, Cooper then, would Mr. Cooper and Dr,
Daniel have preferred Gor. Crawford lo him. The
truth all told is, that thia whole opposition for Governor
i* the indulgence of malevolent feelings, and the grat
ification of personal hatreds on the part of some half
dozen ambitious men in Georgia, who want ollce and
cannot got it. And it ia a question for tha peoplo to
say, whether, throwing aside their own interests, they
will eacnfico to tho good of the country, by lending
themselves to tho promotion of these unpatriotic pur
poses ; or whether they vote at the polls for their coun
try, and not for the ambition of one or two selfish and
ambitious men. THOMAS.
[FOR THE QKOIIGIA JOURNAL.]
Mr. Editor of the Georgia Journal:
As you have published one piece for me, I have got
bold enough to write you another—I think I madu your
Governor Crawford shako when I hit him before, and I
reckon Ire will fall to pieces when I let him go now.
You talk about hie saving money for the people; well
sir, I have lo say that ho spent seventy five hundred
dollars in repairing the State House, and that lie paid
a workman $4 per day to superintend tho hands. If
this is your whiggery, we democrats have got nothing
to do with you. What ! pay a mechanic, a workman,
as inucti a day for Ins labor, as you pay a democratic
member of ihe Legislature? That was all your party
paid the members of the last Legislature--and is your
Governor going to degrade the character of legistors by
paying a workman as much as he does our law-maker.!
I know you wliigs, will say, that Gov. McDonald did
the same thing—that he empluyed the same man and at
the same price, to superintend at the Penitentiary, and
instruct the convicts. I know he did, hut then the law
said that that might be done, and if it did, that is no rea
son why Gov. Crawford should do tho same thing Gov.
McDonald did. I know you will say that the Lcgisla.
ture required Gov. Crawford to have Ihe house repaired,
hut what o! that; was he bound to notice any thing
that Ihe Legislature said Ire must do! A democratic Log.
islature required Gov. McDonald to do tho same thing
—hut ho paid no attention lo them; for he said that
there w as no money to do it with, and wo all know that
nubudy would trust the Slate then—60 I think In; had
a giniil excuse for not doing it. Now 1 don’t sec any
reason why tho house should he repaired at all, for if
you repair it now it will want it again twenty years
hence—so you will have to keep on repairing. All the
plaslemig was falling off on tho outside, and the roof
was full of holes and the water was running iu and
breaking down tho plastering inside, and rotting the
floors, and llie house was giving way, but all that was
no reason for repairing it, because many a man lives in
a worse house mid can’t repair it. Ai d again, sir, I see
that Gov. Crawford has fitted up tho old Treasury of.
tice, and taken all the books from the cel araml put
them up there, and thereby saved a library worth $10,-
006 which other States gave to Georgia, and which
were rotting in the cellar ; and I expect it has cost tho
State at least a hundred dollars to do it. Now you will
say that this act is a benefit to the State, and that it was
a democrat who offered I fie proposition to have it done
—I don’t care if it is ; Gov. Crawford did it, and itco6t
money, and therefore I condemn it.
I expect lo hear nothing else from you Wliigs, hut
that Gov, Crawford by hiring this piiperintendant, and
ho instructing tho convicts, that thereby iho work was
done for loss than one half, it could have been done for
by any one else. Now I should like to know if Gov.
Crawford is entitled to any credit lor that too? Didn’t
democratic Judges put these men in the Penitentiary —
and if they bail nut been there the work could not have
In en done so,cheap, so I think every body w ill blame,
Gov. Crawford for repairing the house, and every body
praise the democrats for doing it so cheap. Why sir
I hoard half a dozen democrats say the other day, tho
work was cheap at $26,660, and they were good judges.
So no more at present. “F."
I’. S. As you published my first piece I will sign
my name now in full, to let you know who I am.
FORCEPS.
N. B. You said sometime ago, that you hope that
wc democrats would’nt abuse your Governor Crawford.
Now I can te, 1 you, that we will. The ‘Federal Union,’
intends to give him gall—every thing that is so mean
that no body else will speak of, lie intends to publish,
because Gov. Crawford ditl’nt pay him more than on#
half as much ns Gov. McDonald pa d him, for printing
the Laws and Journals. He paid him all ho was enti
tled to, but lie used to get more than was a coming to
him. Sodnn’t think he is going to spare Gov. Craw
ford. Look out between liun and me, we intend to give
yottr Governor scissors.
WfeftttiityMtoUif Mite Folly! life* 1 a ^
such an abnndanc* of fine clothing on jfoimw. W
who likee you the better for it f Wonid k not bo an
wall to keep at home and learn to row mi knit* ter
a weep the floor and fine* tha cloth#*, aa tefiub above
the streets!
Ask your mother, and if the haa common a#dte, the
will tell you aa Your neighbors will, we knOWw Who’
do you suppose will be able to support you* if yoicon^
rinue to cut such a figure f Scarcely a man hf Cfcria*
tendom. Be wise then ; dress neatly, but nert gaudily.
Spend lees time in tbe streets than in tha fcttcb#fl« aod
you will never regret it.
To all, we say, go straight forward in the path of du
ty ; turning neither to the right or to the lert, and you 1
will be such persons at high Heaven looks down upon
with approbation. _
They who will abandon a friend for one error, know
but little of the human character, and prove thattbtir
hearts are cold as their judgments are weak.
Perfect happiness upon earth is as much a fabli ••
unbroken sunshine, and would be as wearisome and
destructive.
Those who seek for the pearl of truth, must dive deep
amidst the turbulent waters of sorrow, as well s# wan
der through the laughing groves of contentment and
j°y«
Alt accidental sorrows may bo dwelt upon withcalrm
nc68, or recollected with gratitude to Him wha tent
them; the sorrows thai spring from ourselve#-preserve
their unmitigated bitterness.
Nkmologiow Hall, j
Eatonton, June 26,IM5. y
On motion, Rctolved, That a committee of five bs appointed
by the Choir to report to this Society a preamble end resolu-
tions expressive of their feelings on the death of one of in
iiicmbera, Dr. A. J. Tripfk, who departed thia life on Mon
day, t hr 23d.
Appointment by the Clmir: W.C. Derry. 0.8.0rimes, J.
C. iMclleynolds/J. M. Hudson,and B. F. Rees,commilies.
Memologian Hall,June30,1845.
Tho Committee whoso duty by appointment it»«to report a
preumble mid reflolutions to this Society, on-the death ofone
of it« members, beg leave to offer tbe following:
Fellow Members The spirit of mourning is in our midst,
a solemn guest. We Imve assembled to olfrr the sad tribute
of respect to tbe memory of departed friendship. The whis«
neringH of death have recently been heard, and one of our
Brotherhood hao obeyed the solemn voice. He has left ue—
the sent now vucant, if filled a second time, will he by tho
Htranger!—never again by the departed. Tne decease of s*
casual acquaintance we could but regret-*-yea! we wotlfd 1
>ut one we have been accustomed daily to'meet in
friendly intercourse,a participant in our pleasures, an aetce
" happiness, a follow-member of-
mourn—-but one we have been accustomed
friendly intercourse,a panic
ciatc in the joyous houra of f , _
our lorcd institution—<witli such an one, how poignant-tbe
grief? How melancholy the parting adieu?" How sad lho*
last farewell T Yet eucli has been our fate to enddre f snd -
such the solemn duty of your Committee to record.
Dr. Alonzo J.Trippe, our fellow member, with whom, in
our private and every-day associations, moments and houra
havo been pleasantly numbered with tbe past, has suddenly
been summoned to t he presence of bis Gout Death hae pin
ed his pale aignet upon his brow, and bnr brother sleeps
peacefully in the tomb. He died on 1 the morning of the 23d
of Juno, u*ged2‘J years, leaving an extensive circloof relativeo
and friends to mourn the dispensations of all-wine, yet myste
rious Providence. Asa friend, the deceased wus kind and ■
true, noble, generous and devoted. Asa member of our fra
ternity we (ament, and sorrow for lii«learly doom. The man
ly form so often Heen amongst ua, turn lifeless, lay* low‘Slid’
mighty still. The voice no often heard in gladness, aud lia*
teneil to with pride, in now hushed and stilled in death. While
in life, evoi prompt in the di.-chargo of his duties us a member, •
yielding a plcusuni acquiescence to all the ruouisitionsof our’
Society during a long and worthy membership. Soeinl in»
bis intercourse,giving promise in liis brief career of a realiza
tion of the bright anticipations of rclalite* and friend«. But
nl»! who ho wise can divine high heaven's stern decree. He
has gone, and never again can he respondlo the friendly sum*-
•none which calls iih together. Yet,though absent, his mem
ory, (like. the ivy around aoiue holy altar,) in after years, will
survive, fresh and green, ns it now is. Therefore be it
Resolved, Thai its a mark of the high esteem and respect
entertained for the individual and intellectual worth of the
deceased, the members composing this Society wear the uaual *
badge of mourning for thirty day s.
Resolved. That the members of this Society do hereby ten-*
dor lo the relatives of the deceased their moat-heartfelt aym-
pn thy.
Resolved, That thn Georgia Journal and Constitutionalist ’
be requested to publish these proceedings.
W.Tr YOUNG, President/
IiictiARn Copeland, Sec’y.
WHIG NOMINATIONS FOR TIIB SENATE*
2.1 District*-Bryan & Liberty—CHARLTON HINES.-
:id
Tth
10th
10th
1 Till
21st
27ili
29th
33d
30th
38 di
39th
41st
47th
McIntosh So Glynn* H. G16NILLIATT.
Bulloch fc Tattnall BENJ BttEWTON.
W ilkiuHon A Laurens WESLEY KING.
Muscogee&.Harris J. 8- CALHOUN.
Houston & Macon JOHN BRYANi
Washington & Jefferson—DAVID CURRY*
Richmond Sc Columbia——A, J. MILLER.
Crawford & Upson WM. M. BROWN.
Troup & Heard—Dr. R. A. T. RIDLEY-*
New ton & Walton P. G. MORROW.
Elbert & Franklin 8. W. ALLEN. •
Clark & J nek son MIDDLETON WITT.
DeKalb ft Gwinnett—WILLIAM NESBIT.
Cobb & Cherokee JAMES BRANON.
Floyd &. Chattooga—WILLIAM SMITH J
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
Mr. Editor . I ece that a correspondent from Sa
vannah to Ritchie’s ‘Union* at Washington, states that
“Hon, Win. II. Crawford” will oppose Mr. McAllister,
and that Mr. M. will befit him. Please correct these
gentlemen in their errors, and tell them that George
VV. Crawford will oppose Mr. McAllister, and beat him
too. Georgia lias hail two Federalists for Governor,
and intends to have no more* The Republican chief
tain who now conducts the affairs of Slate, has too
strong a hold in the affections of the people to ho dis
placed by a Federalist of the olden stamp.
SEN EX.
At the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of
Princeton College the Honorary Degree of D. D, was
conferred on the Rev. Samuel K. Tallmaoe, President
of Oglethorpe University in this Stale.
This is the 00th year since tho establishment of this
cherished institution, and the Faculty have very prop,
orly made arrangements to celebrate the eentnary atini-
versary in 1640, with becoming ceremonies.
Censorship of the Press.—A very curious and
somewhat important instance of suppression of the truth
hp.s recently occurred in the Washington Unions the
special Executive organ. That paper on Friday con
tained the following notice of the meeting oi the “De
mocratic Association” of that city, on Thursday even
ing lo tala* measures to pay respect to the memory of
Gen. Jackson;
“Theassociation met pursuant to adjournment, John
C. Rives, Esq., president elect, presented himself and
was regularly installed. Being conducted to the Chair
he ro:?e and delivered an address.
The- President having to leave tho Chair to make a
report* requested Robert Cullman, Esq., vice president
to take the chair.
On motion by Mr. Ward, tho Secretary was requo t-
<»d tosoJicjt tho remarks of the president for publica
tion.”
Then follows Ihe “Tribute of Respect” which was
paid by the meeting to Gen. Jackson’s memory but
nothing whatever of the address of Mr. Rives appears.
Wc are informed,however, on very reliable authority,
that a copy ol this address'vvas furnished for publica
tion j and that it was in type and about lo be put to press
t' IB Vnum, wlicn it was accidentally discovered l.y ' ,heJ u .iica« oftlw Inf.rrorCourt, t.r th. u* of J.n>« Bin.
the business partner of that paper, who slopped the mons, inirwr, vs said Juokami. Beuj. Exumand 8.B Murphy,
press and posted to tbo editor. That gentleman, in securities. Property pointed out bv plaintiff.
Administratrix'* Sate*
\ GREEAHLY loan order of the Honorable the Inferior 1
Court of Buldwin county,sitting for ordinary purpose*,
w ill be suldbefore tbe Court-house door in tbs City- <jf Mil -
ledgeville.on the first Tuesday iu October next, between the
legal hours of sale, the InndA belonging to the Delate of Hora
tio Baiksdule, lute of said county, deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
MARY BARKSDALE, Adm'jc.
July 8th, 1045. [jvvwsj 4|m
GUOKGU, Baldwin County^
Inferior Courts silting for Ordinary purposes, July
Term, 1945.
I T appearing to the Court by the representation of Mrs.
Klizuheth Washington, Execu'rix on the Estate of Rob
ot i B. Washington, deceased, that the said Executrix has ful
ly adminiHtcrcd ou suid Estate, and’ wishes to be dismissed
therefrom:
It in therefore, on motion, ordered, That the Clerk of rliio*
Court do issue a citation requiring all persons concerned, to
shew cause, ifany they have, on or before the second Mon
day iu January next, why said dismission should not be grau -
n d—and that said citation bo published according lo legal re
quirement.
A true extract from the minutes, this 7 th day of July, 1845.
41 miitn JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. c. o.
Notice lo Debtors and Creditor*)-.
A LL persona having demands against the estate of Jas. H
M’Cnll, bite of Telfair county, deceased, will render
to law j and all indebted to said estute, aro
nent.
M’CALL, Adm’r.
them
hereby
July 8, 1845.
Wilkinson August Sheriff’s Sales*
W ILL be sold at the Court house door in the town of Ir-
wintou,nn the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following property, to Wil;
Sixty bead of cattle, ntoro or leas;, sixty bend of sheep,
wore or leas; fifty head of hogs, more or loaa j two yoke of
ateera and cart, two bay mares nod one sow sI colt; one. lot of*
land, lying in tbe third Dist. adjoining land of George Dixon*-
and others : all levied on aa the property of Thomas Jacksen
to satisfy n li fn issued out oftlm Snperioi Court In favor of
torn, posted off to the ^President, who summoned to
council bis officials advisers. Tbe speech was laid
before him, and the result of their deliberations may |
be inferred from the fact, that tbo speech of Mr. Rives,
though in tyj>e at the Union office, has never appeared
in that or m any other paper. It was decided by the |
Executive authority that certain facts should not be
laid before the public, and forthwith the press is muz
zled ! The censorship of the press in Austria, in Italy,
n Cuba and other countries, ruled by the will of indi
viduals, hat- long been a theme of democratic reproach
and denunciation : but it never surpassed this instance
on tbe part of our‘Democratic rulers.’
Tbe remarks thus suppressed by an Executive tnan
date, wore of general interest and will yet, we are per
suaded, see the light.—jV. Y- Courier,
What are you Doing ! What are you doing, young
man, you who are dressed so neat and trim 1 Your
hands appear never to be soiled, and your bos un is with
out a speck or a wrinkle. You never work, and have
no time lo dovotc to any amusement. Did you ever
a-It yourself, what would bo the consequence of an
idle life? Do you wish us to tell you 1 Go to the
State Prison, or tbe work houso and see for yoursplf*
You will come away a better man, we'll be bound to
say.
And you sir, what are you doing ! You aro often seen
at the uoor of a groggery. Know you not the thoughts
of many who see you ? “There is a young man making
a fool of himself. His cheek, his eye, h.s words, his
genera! appearance, indicate it.” Then why not turn
about ai.d b< come a mail, respected 1
Just turn m er a new leaf today, and it will bo I lie
saving of you. Persist in your drinking aud loafing
propensities, and they will lead you down, down, down
to destruction. This you know at least you ought to
know it, for you hive examples enough before you
to confirm the fact.
What are you doing, young man, with a cigar in
your mouth and a whip in your hand! On an excur
sion of pleasure, hey I You had bettor take the mo.
ney you pay for horse hire, and cancel your shoe
moker’s or your tailor’s bill. Your extravagant hab
its will make a pauper of you, or someibiug worse.
Reform to day. Throw away your cigar, and ride
no more until you aro able.
July 1, ID-15.
W. VV. BEALL, Sheriff.*
40. ids
11 roiigill to Jail at Eatonton.
A Negro man about 40 years old, 5 fast 6 or •
inches high, no particular mnrk, very dark,
colored, with large whiskers, says he belongs
to John Wilcockaoii; and at any other lime
— ys lie belongs to Kraaon Wilcockton of
Mies county. Soys hi* name is Burton,
requested to come forward and take him
vuy. THUS. GAMBLE, Jailer.
F.atniiton, 5th July, 1845. 41 9i
N OTICE.—The following persons, or, if deed, their re-
presentatives, may honr ol something to their advantage, .
by application at the ollice ol the Charleston Courier, vis J—
Catharine Alexander. Kx. (A. I). 170*i); Daniel Atwood,'
(17%); Allwcll Ishabod, (HtOI); Haruli Butler, (1764): John
Hull, (I7‘J7); Joseph Brevard,(18(IU); Hugh Bethune,(1800);
John Brownlee, (.17194); Andrew Baskina, (1797) ; Rebecca
Itampfield, (1792); Elizabeth Bunch, (1795);Elias Ball,(l7P7);
VictoriueG. Boiagernrd,(1811); Crawford Davidson, (1795);.
Cliristioni Daubuz, or Dauhujr, (IbUI k. Josinh Dickinson,,
adm’r of James Gilchrist, (1811); John Darrell, (1709; Marv
Gregory, (1311); Isnac Holmes, Ex’r of James Stsnysrne,
(1790); Thomas Horrv, Ex’r ol E. Horry, (1798); John Bhe
Holm* s, in iriisl for Ifarri i llilwards, (1798); Archibald Har
vey, (17%)' William lloit,(1803); Ann Kll.olt Huger,(18tek
Nathaniel Heyward, (1 BOG); Edw. Lowndes,.(18U1): Isaac '
Legare, (1792), Langston Ac Dixon. (1796); Samuel Liu inf,
Ex’orof K. Gutrard,(IOI9); Jumps Lowndes, (1801); JolinP.
Martin ami B. A. Mark ley, for Robt. Martin, (1704); John C.
Martin, (1794); John Elias Moore. (1812); John Niehit, (1798);
James Poyas. London. ()79. r >): Wm. Price, (1797); Estbe*
P-eacott,(1797); John Price, (1795); Robt. Scott, (1792); VFrif.
Stephen, (1790); James Smith, in trust, (1799); Imve Stone,
(1*911); Peter Smith,udiu'or ufJno. H. Smith, (1804]; Frauses
Simmons, in trust for the estate of John Holmes, 0806); R»hi.
Smith, (1812);. Thomas Turner, (1794); Mary Tucker, (1796);
•L tit. Willi.iun* (1901); James Warrington, (J798); John
Wakefield, sen. (1799); Tims. Young,(1807.):;More Bowman*
(1817); Rev. ill iclil. Cro-liv, (1817); J. B. Campbell in trust,
(1818); Sami. Davenport, (18I7J; Christopher DeGiaflbarsidt,
(1825); Itev.Kuw. Ellington,(1800); Episcopal Church,(1816):
«... - ' E. Fsnoe, (1820); James Gse-
Geo. P Elliott.(1818); P. 6l E. Fsnoe, (1820); James Gaf»
vey, (1792); Mis*. Sarah G uerard, of Beaufort, (1815); llichwd
Hutson, (1801); Win. Hurt, Ex’oi Jane Peart.(J798); Wm.
Ilori, Ex’or Wm. Dunlap,(I79:;k Mary Linch (lorry. (LBIel);
John Johneon, of96th District, (1799); Wm. J inner m ۥ*,
E d); Cel. Wm Rise. (1816). James Moo* of Georgia,
2j; State Cincinnati Society of Georgia; Itev. Tboe. H*
e,[!8l7], Susannah Rivers,[1785];Lysalt Roberts, 1)79101
Dr. James Stuart, [18181; Mars ram Ti>r>., En’. of ua**.
[181*11; NUnk, Oninnia i Uu. [I783t Eliz.lxili Willlaa*.
t* ts Bird; 4fAii J; “——
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