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114 boon such fools us not to secure a continuance of good looks aud manly feelings, for want of a little handsome energy. Tli'o ill taste of existence that is so apt to come uppa people in middle life, is too often Attributed moral causes. Moral they arc, but very often not in the sense imagined.— Whatever causes be mixed up with them, the greatest of all is, in ninety-nine instances out of a hundred, no better or grander than a non performance of tho common duties of health. Many a fine lady takes a surfeit for a tender distress; and many a real sufferer, who is haunt ed by a regret, or takes himself for tho most ill used of bilious old gentlemen, might trace the loftiest of his woes to no better origin than a scries of ham-pics, or a want of proper use of iiis boots and umbrella. Flowers die without air; they fade without light; and, it is well known, will yearn after it; and bend themselves towards tho window, il put into a dark coiner. Do we suppose, that, in our internal organization—that in all that wonderful system of nerves and fibres*, by means of which we have a sensation, and are enabled to thigk—do we suppose that, in all this, we are loss delicately constructed than (lowers, or can better dispense with what is to keep as brigh^iuid liappyt SHIPPING "INTEREST. To the Editor of the Boston Courier. Sin—As tho friend of every species of do mestic industry, I have a warm feeling for tho shipping interest: I say feeling, because I am really attached to a ship. I never hear the cheering yo heave v<> of the sailor, hut there is a kind of thrilling sensation runs through my veins. There is something honorable in brav ing tho dangers of the seas, and tho lino of beauty is perhaps no where more delightfully exhibited, than in tho sail, swelling to the breeze. I have boon a ship owner, and some what of a sailor, all which I mention here, not that any of ttic particular penchant of an indi vidual, cat) be interesting to tho community, but as I proposo to consider how this great, in terest of our blessed country is to be best pro moted, yon will dot, accuse me of egotism, that I should thus tar introduce myself to you, anil to thoso whoanay honor my lucubrations with a perusal. Nor will it, I trust, ofiend any otto, that for a moment before we enter upon the subject, I should [by way of episode] pay a passing tribute to tlto founders of our gallant little navy. What bosom is not alive to the glory whieh*wo have achieved, to the laurels wo havo acquired, through tfio IItills, the De caturs the Bainbridges, and a host of other worthies who broke the charm, which had heretofore bound nil nations to the dominant power of Great Britain on tho ocean. Tho mountain-wave is no longer Iter exclusive homo —sho has there been taught a lesson she will never forgot, nnd millions that arc yet unborn, will bless the hour, when her Gucrricre. was subdued, and the trident of Neptune thus wrest ed from her grasp. But to my subject. I have said that no interest in our country was of more importance than iho shipping interest; I repeat it. And it remains now to consider how that interest is.to be host promoted. * , Tho wars df tho French Revolution, made America tho carriers of the whole worfd, und naturally threw all tho capital which could be spared from agriculture into commcrco; through out that unnatural state of tilings tho commerce between tlto colonies and the mother-countries of almost all tho belligerents, was carried on in American bottoms, and tho result was, sueh profitable voyages were made, and so much wealth flowed in upon us, that naturally enough the whole nation looked up tq commerce as the greatest source of prosperity, and so long as that stnto of things existed, no question but it was so. But tho temple of Janus was not al ways to, remain ppen; a general peace in Eu rope restoring to each nation its natural sharo of commerce, necessarily curtailed ours, and to overy reflecting mind produced a vory different stale of things. But man, though a reasoning, is mot always a reasonable animal. We have become wealthy through our commerce, the contracting armies of Europe had beon sus tained by our agriculturists, supplied by our shipping, and even tho luxuries of the East and West Indies were never carried to the conti nent of Europe, except in American bottoms. It is hard to induce men to believe, that what has heretofore been done, cannot be done t- gain; upon this principle, attuched as wo aro to that species, of employment, we were very reluctant to try any thing else, and so we kept on. The young men of.our cities, educated to no other pursuit, must havo employment, most of them had frionds, and. thus voyages wero gotten up, not because commcrco was a profit able pursuit, but because it was our hobby.— Wo were infatuated with it, and hundreds and hundreds of voyages were projected, not that treasonable profit was expected, but to employ our over abundant tonnage, and to give our young men something to do. Merchants and ship owners, I appeal to you for the truth of what I am writing; was there a trade on earth, that was not forced until ev ery ono thought himself in great good luck who made a saying voyage. Nay, why should I cay, teat it not so? Is it not so, at the moment I am writing? Bear with me, ye that are fasci nated with commerce, and that would destroy manufactures in the real sincerity and honesty of your hearts, for I do not mean to accuse you of improper motives. Bear with mo, [ be seech you, while I draw the picture of a com mcrco to which this great and highly favored country is destined; and which, unlike the sick ly plant, you would now foster at the expense of our most important interests, will, when once it is fairly established, exceed in amount both of tonnage, capital nnd profit, any thing • wo havo known for a long time. Our Southern States must forever supply Europe with all their’Cotton, from the simple nnd plain reason, that Europe wants it, and ( "that wo can supply them at the cheapest rates. Do not let us for a "moment believe, in tho fa voritism of England, and that sho takes our otton, our rice, our tobacco, because she loves us. Interest is tho spring of human action, and nations are composed of human beings; hence we neod look to no other feeling than in terest, and this feeling on tho part of Europe will prompt her always to take the articles I have named. Could they be produced at the same cost to her at home, or in tho colonies, our planters would soon know how much inter est is her governing principle; for even now when sho is threatened with tho loss of this country far her woollen manufactures, tliero is to be, it is said, a modification of hor Corn laws; and if ministers shall believe it will be to tho interest of Great Britain, they will be modified; and no ono will rejoice more th in myself, should the modification answer any good purpose to this country. But I am fully sensible .hut wo lose ground, by looking so nnich abroad for bur policy. Our own pro ductions we shall carry to Europe, bocauso we can prodace them and carry them as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other country can fur nish them. Of this part of our commerce, then, there is no danger—due protection to manufactures will uot injure this. Well—what other commerce can wo fairly expect, and how is that best to be kept in a healthy state? If we go to China, what do wo bring front thence? articles to furnish us with new voyages? No, the trade of Holland and the Continent with tho productions of China is at an end. We bring thetf articles for consumption. If we go to Bengal, or India within the Ganges, what comes from thence? Still tho same story, com modities to be consumed in the country. If wo go to Europe, of what do our return car- goes consist? To South America and tho West Indies—it is the same tiling. And what do we import and by whom is it consumed? Of the raw material, we import wool from almost all Europe; iudigofrom Bengal; from the Me diterranean, olive oil, soap, and drugs of every description; front South America, indigo and hides, and thence, and from the West Indies, sugar and coffee; uud to nearly all these coun tries we export more or less of our manufac tures. To Mexico and South America, there goes no ship that would be sent there, were it not for our manuficturcs. What, then, is wanting to increase our com merce? I say consumers, consumers, consum ers. .Raise up in your country as many man ufactures ns you can. If you would promote tho shipping interest, create manufactures. I havo said nothing of our. coasting trade because that it is in so flourishing a state, that it speaks for itself. The hundreds of vessels employed in bring ing cotton from the South and taking back our manufactures, tho immenso internal navigation through the medium of our various canals, are all alike dependent upon our manufactures! 1! I say again then, if you would enlarge com merce, give protection to your manufactures; if you would advocate agriculture, you must in-- crease the manufacture of wool; in fine, in whatever point of view I look at it, it appears to mo to be one of thoso simple propositions, on which r.o man can err, if ho will give it a thought; for after all is said, and written to ex plain tho various operation of'this plain truth, to this itAPCurs. atlast. . -. ‘ nffcif* ~ - - iryoii would Bench and prosperous, multi ply yout sources of industry, for it is industry alono that constitutes real wealth. Our people once sonsible of nnd acting upon this principle, wc shall have a commerce ftiund- od upon a solid basis. Every country of tho known world wiicre man is to bo found, will furnish somo article, cither of necessity or luxury, which we shall want; the sails of our full freighted ships will whiten every sea. We may then emcr tlto lists with tho most favored na tions. Relying on our own resources, tributa ry to none for the happiness which will per vade all classes of society, wo shall ho united os a band of brothers, realizing all the blessings of our political institutions, and cherishing the principles which alone can enable us 19 trans mit them to our posterity. SEVENTY-SIX. MAC©I. Mondav, 14, 1821. •• Our Country-.Ow «»IUi< Country." Several papers of this state, devoted to For syth and Faction, aro teeming with fulsome panegyric on the able, the dignified, the consis tent, course pursued by their leader in Congress. We willVillingly allow, him all the praise he merits, and scorn plucking from his brow any laurel to which lie has a rightful claim. But if Mr. Forsyth has pursued this course, and actual ly docs possess the talents attributed to him, it is strange that his talents and virtues should havo been so little appreciated at the seat of govern ment, , : ' ■-*- If loquacity is proof of wisdom; if pettish, ness is evidenco of dignity; if abuse is synoni- mous with argument; and if a total disregard of economy* is characteristic of patriotism—Mr, Forsyth frtay merit somejrf tho praiso beitow- ed upon hirb. He makes a great deal of noise on the floor <Jf Congress, it is true, and has something to say At or about almost every ques tion that comes before it: But noise and use less debate is not considered in our day a proof either of ability or usefulness. When it is con sidered that Congress can sit but a Jew hours in tlto day; and that each day’s siting does To (Ac Editor of the Macon Telegraph: Sm—A report seems to bo currently circulating in this place, that the failure of L. C. Cantelou, of Augusta, is likoly to involve the solvency of the Bank of Macon. Would it not bo well that some explanation should be made of this affair, as. tho public have already been so severely injured by tho failure of one Bank, they should bo prepared to guard against that of another. A PLANTER. [communicated.] THE CONSPIRACY. SCENE—Two Jkffii under a tree insight of aTarm in Oglethorpe County. C ■■ ■—g. The game, in my opinion, is a sperate otto. Were the prize less, it would bo madness to attempt it with means so inade quate: to success, a miracle is almost requisite. V— n B —n. Pardon mo, my dear friend, for thinking you at fault in your estimate. Tho measures have been concerted on a tho rough knowledge of tho means, and must suc ceed, Tho purposes of discord will be effect ually answered by the Tariff. Jackson, and nearly all his westorn friends Benton, Eaton, Johnson, Williams, &c. voted for it; and aro childishly bent on being consistent. This im prudence will bring against the General tho whole weight of the Ship Owners and Old Fed eralists in the New'England States, who are land; Delaware, Maryland, Nolrtli Carolina and Georgia are adverse to commercial fetters; even South Carolina, his native State, has been so thoroughly disciplined to our views, that she will oppose him; and as for Virginia you know,- not cost iho nation less probablyton 2000 doP 1101 bein S * native, JndependcnV of all lars, the extravagance of Mr. F. in consuming tho time and sacrificing the funds of the nation, merely to hear himself talk, and see his name in priut, will be duly appreciated; for none will contend that his remarks are ever much to tho point, or seem to havo any other object in view. Atnl yet his speeches, if speeches they may be called, his rignfarole of abuse.and calumny, are reverberated from press to press through this state, and lauded and panegyrized as something supereminently smart. What will not Faction do to support its cause! As an instance of his indifference to the par ticular interests of his constituents, as well as of national affairs generally, and as proof that he talks merely from the vanity of showing him self, he says, at the winding up of ono of his long speeches on the Georgia Question, “I am entirely indifferent what decision may be made!” A pretty confession indeed! What! a representative in Congress indifferent what de cision is made on an important.question? representative from Georgia too? And on a question in which the interests and sovereign ty of his stWto are supposed to be at stake?— Prodigious? Prodigious! During his life, says a Foreign paper, Buona parte collected a volume of autographical and confidential letters, written to him, by several of tho sovereigns of Europe. This curious and important volumo he esppcially recom mended to tjio Caro of his brother Joseph; but by some means or other it found its way to London; whore it was bought for. the sum of 700,000 francs by tho minister of a groat pow er, who amply reimbursed himself for his specu lation, by giving up to vari6us*miuistcrs the loiters of their respective sovereigns. Woman.—Wo were much amused with the reply of one of captain Head’s companions on tho summit of tho Cordilleras, when all around ■was a surfaco ofsiiow—'“cheerless, wild, and in hospitable as tho view was, still it was sublime,” —ho observed to ono whose heartjind thoughts clung to Old England—“what a* magnificent view, what thing can he more beautiful?”—Af ter smiling some seconds; the Coroish lad re plied, “them things, sir, that do wear caps and aprons!” Wo learn from a gentleman lately arrived from tho Spanish main, that tho two frigates Colombia and Cundinnmarca, intended for somo hostile expedition against tho Spanish territory, wore nearly ready for sea on the 20th of March, when the preparations wero suddon- Troupism in the Old Dominion. Notwith standing the subservience of Gov. Troup to the views of the aristocracy, his treasonable schemes are treatod with contempt by eventfionest po litician of that state. As evidenco of that feel log, wo quote tho following sentiment, drunk as ono of tho regular toasts at a public dinner given to Mr. Tyler by the citizens of Charles City, Va. "Governor Troup—Perpetuity to his memory, as the last American, who would deprive an Indian of his birthright, < i his arm against his country.” A Dense Atmosphere. The Now York Morning. Chronicle, in a flowery description of the setting" in of Spring, and the warmth of the weather, states, that “the atmosphere had be come so dense, that one might almost as well at tempt to inhale hasty-pudding!” “Philoso phy,” continues the philosophical editor, “says air is necessary to enable man to breathe; but it has lately been disposed to stop the breath.’ Tho atmosphere of New York must possess rare qualities. Wo should like to hoar her learned professors account'for its disposition to stop the breath, and why it becomes denser by heat. If the politicaljatmpsphore of that huge destructive of their welfare, that Ihey their faces against all its friend}. This« removes the difficulty with respect to them- 0 will also have considerable effect in Gt tho legislature of wfiicb are provided ample evasion. The new members of t|, 6 sion that chooses the electors, are bound ther morally nor constitutionally by the their predecessors, and such of tho ntei as did concur in the pledge; can evade lodging that it was given on the suppositJ. his reptignanco to a Tariff. That promise a mere finesso to answer temporary p ur . Titeir hatred of Jackson is deep-rooted J changeable. Did nertriheir Electors wit; their suffrage from Calhoun, in conscque his friendship for him,-and vote for mo,ah. they were convinced that my olecti<m f<7 Vice Presidency at that timo was imi ■g. Their secession Ittla and its cause cannot bo questioned;: and 731 mit that tho measures mighF succeed, ff( suitable rival selected. Bot C- l!,] s wholly unfit. His habits and disposifion'r him an object of disgust and pity. Tuilj fore noon, he smelled like a jstill a m \ hardly stand: when ho sat down to the . board, all were, duteoiis and eager to pC| him; his opponent played without.-the q u , 'I piece,.and made many, false moves to give j * tlie victory; jidt when tho approach of 4 r.'MKAif n flpcicinn Iiu tlm rnntnm by hah(t attached to unrestricted ifit^cours^ cmised a decision, by the capture of jnfc|i with foreign'countrie^and.'by-priijjHgJt) Eng-' ttf Itecpoio indispens-ible, >l:d you not " "j| ~ that he..compIa:ii(.(i of unfairricss grid coflclit other reasons, would with her bo effectual.. Tho co-operation of our own State rests not on probabilities: her monopoly of foreign • — -r --... - ■»•.—» irienc,■ trndo surpasses, in a tenfold degree, all that uro better acquainted with aceixia'i j itlc manufactures, which, diipt with men, It would'be disingenuous ii| a t i P •.» tun* tAvlnnvr tn nrr.t* .fl 1 t. • . . T1 cd with upbraiding-,? To lie associated „v,l such a man in the. administration*-of nitio. J concerns, can bo productive only of shame miscarriage. What can lie expected froml^l peevishness, eyror, obstinacy mid’a cokuiJ .....dnrtfaujpjhV'discharge of every Ally. ten*. I ing ioympuiarify ifijenuness? ■ yr'[7 j ~rfn B—'—a. >1 fin’d, my de.v. fricnr 1 j she can spin by domestic t it is not to bo expected, could.compete with me; to deny,.to yoUl'tfi(it./C-^ -d luxir :e . 1 ‘ ‘ .... coverably become b so.t, spirits being ainwis; I sury-Jo sti inula to-his • lioart to discharge flj blood and propel it fo the extremities, as sk m | is to the action of a pylon; but the fictJwJ be concealed: from the rabblo, and our sutil terns ip tho House of Representatives hron:V. I to credit bis reformation, until the election ihjl similar fabric^proparod at places in which tho raw materials aro produced. It is the in terest of New York to arrest the Tariff, and our duty to put’ down its friends. Louisia- nf, .also, whoso prosperity rests on a foreign market, will, notwithstanding her policy hereto fore, go against the Tariff, and must therefore . ... Wj considered inimical both to Jackson and to have closed, by exhibiting him a few days so. Adams. Hence no constitutional majoriujtwill at Washington City pending thd'canytw; be given in. tho Electoral College. To the. tcr winch, the sooner ho gets drunk anfl it! House of Re^Voscntatives, tho election aXn ” oe P G [ be drinks, .tho bettor. Arranipmeiri matter of course must go; and then Wo can with certainty calculate on thirteen States.— The aflhirwill result, as I have frequently assur ed you, in C——d to bo President, and your bumble servant, the Vice. C———g. *But may note reaction of sen timent take place before tho election? May city is thus perverted, it will account not the Southrons, who are volatile but quick! discover on reflection, that tho advantages they possess, of erecting factories contiguous to their fields of cotton, would give them a decisive'su periority over tho people of the North, in rela tion to the home and foreign markets? May they not become to be impressed with thetruth, that it is their interest and duty to take a part of their population from tho plough to supply tho rest with tho manufactured articles which they now import, and to prepare, iff a manner the most profitable for a foreign lharkot, their surplus produce; as well as percaivo that tljo culture of the cane would afford tliem a lucra tive and perpetual revenue, if tho sagar, >of the' Indies were kept out of competition? . May they not become sensible that a judicious Ta- riffisthe surest measure for effecting these ends, and unite in prostrating all inimical to it? V n B n. You impu?e too much discernment to the Southrons! they are an idle, vain, vindictive race, incapable of thought, and accessible only through their passions. By having thoir whims humored and avarice excit ed, they implicitly obey thoir loaders, who, as you must havo often noted, never sustain any measure apart from self-promotion. Thoir edi tors, too, vociferous nnd ignorant, are trained to an absolute supervisorship, nnd conform readily to every suggestion. The opposi tion, it is true, comprehends throe-fourths of the people; but being poor, without concert, and not worthy of trust, they are easily kept under, especially as the fow mon of standing among them are indolent and timid, confining themselves to a censure of thoir o.wn presses, yet avoiding cautiously the aid of their pen or purse. Indeed strongreasnnsoxist to suspect that the most distinguished among them only wait for an excuse and tho promise of an office to join No essential injury to us can possibly ac- havo been concerted - for tho,-occasion. Pr.l Capsicum* of Savannah, % Dr. Branham of Put-.J nara county, and Dr. Jones, of"Ncwton, are til a **-? n !jjr ra to the Federal City; .and,.by adn'^l isferin'g D r. Loisseau’s anti-inebriating nostriuj iftjmptj doses, to keep him steady until he'iUM have been inaugurated. In bis election, all tl# j maritime States, except New Jersey, will liafot-J tdred "with the prospect of a commercial .nil- ienkiqi. Tho vanity of Now England willL be Ratified jflso, with the appointment, cfl Holmes to bo Secretary of tho Navy; *SMH Carohm .will herdyklel bythoim-cluse of M‘-1 Dtiifie with the Sec?etary*hiji.ofWaf;; Georjii I will bo enraptured with the appointment oil Berrien-to thb Court of S*. James,.John Fur-1 syth to tho Cabinet of Madrid, and tlie norcit-ii a! .elevation of a citizen to the highest baa^I Virginia’s arroganca.'will be appeased by 11 tacit admission of her right to prescrjbo «l tive to the Presidency, the investment of Gilt*J with the Department of Statq, Thomas Ritchie I as Consul General to St. Domingo, ajd tlol outfit of John Randolph as plenipotentiary to I the Grand Turk; while New York will have I no reason to repine: hor monopoly of trade trif I bo fixed on a-firm basis. Major Noah, will b» I sent to Morocco, you will ’presido over fit I Treasury, and I .as Vice President trill bo tie-] tualjyand constitutionally clothed witbihe »ti-| Magistrate, „while.C-—-rd | may amuse his idepey at chess or in roveriing l a tumbler. The other posts will be ditfribu-1 ted with a due regard to the acquisition if I strength. As' for T is an stub!-1 tious madman, derided and hated beyond fit I limits of his Stato. Ho answered" very v,'ell'I for a momentary purposo. Having no further" I iho for his services, wo must separate oursebj j from tho odium which onr connexion witfibin might bring upon us. Such was our jntent oo in denouncing him as a traitof at tho ■ dinner 1 lately given to Goyefcor Tyler in Virrinr-i.— I We have dene with him altogether. The bet*' I thing he can do,is, to return to Lvjrens coun ty, and during his wife’s absence; qonsofc hi®* self with the cook. , , rem ny hitherto unaccountable things. Thb observation in the same paragraph, that “warm WatAeKis a" fino tiling to give the chcok of. hemvy. a richer bloom,” will bo fufreshiag to the languid fair of this climate, who arodepre- eating* the effects of a fervid sun. fpr nfa-#™ from their presses! as they are conducted here' by men unacquainted with tho rudiments of law the article of red pepper.—Cowmentnbr. ly suspended, by an order fron Bolivar, and tho expedition abandoned, as it was presumed, for tho "want of funds to carry it on. It was generally understood that Porto Rico was its objects; and that tho ships wore to co-operate in some manner with the Mexican squadron. Commodore Porter’s movements havo all a- long appeared to indicate some intended co operation; and it would not be strange if, on being disappointed in this manner, hoshould un dertake some active measures, as ho may think his character requires some more energetic course, after allowing himself to be nominally blockaded by a squadron he pretends to despise, -JK F. Paper. The second trial of tho negro boy Harry, for tho murder of L. H. Fcuy, at Argylo Isl and on tho 6th ult. took place before tlto Infe rior Court of this copnty, oo Friday last, and continued until near 3 P, M. on Saturday, when tho Jury rctnmed with a verdict of guilty. —Sav. Georgian, ...... ... J ■ Awful Occurrence! It is said by a Now York paper, “that a man apparently in good health, foil dead as he was paying off an old debt!" Strange, that peoplo will pay off old debts!—Bottcr nevor let ’em got old! “Unrighteous Combination." To prevent the numerous frauds which are practised upon (he Revenue, the Collector of the port of Ha vana has published an order, declaring that All articles of trade entering at tho custom house, which on inspection shall bo found mixed to gether, as shoes with potatoes! cambrics with beans! &c. &c. shall be forfeited to the govern ment. Fire. Tho dwelling house of William J. Hobby, Esq. of Augusta, and one or two small buildings adjacent to it, took fire on the morn ing of tho 4th inst. and were entirely consumed. The Georgia Courier, of Augusta, has changed hands, and will hereafter bo conducted by J. G. M'Whorter, and Henry Mealing. and political economy, and whoso abilities as pire to nothing higher than a squib. As oppo sition, in this quarter, to our schemes is sure to be attended with pecuniary .embarrassment, and by exclusion from the genteelcr circles of society, and as our mercenary presses aro the more Aarons of my subaltern Moseses, no re action of sentiment can happen. The aid which I-formerly gave the Tariff, with a view to the national welfare, has been more than pardoned in consideration of the zeal with which I liavo latterly promoted the intentions of our party, and which I consequently continue in order to forward our personal expectations, and perpet uate to New York tho monopoly of foreign in tercourse with the Atlantic States, which to our Stato is equivalent to a tributo from the others. I repeat it, that no revolution of opinion on this subject can transpire. Tho fools enthusiasti cally anticipate the issuo of the election; and, out of a superabundance of gratitudo, term me tho Master Spirit. C g. .To. me, you have always ap peared to bo teo sanguino. In the present in stance, hope, I fear, leads you to the conclu sion instead of a deliberate comparison of pro babilities. The Legislature of Georgia FOR THE MACON TEEEOBAPH. TREATY OF INDIAN SPRINGS. This sqbject has been revived in tin? B ®* mond Enquirer, in the form ofhh abstraet’w*. pamphlet containing four hundred pag' v -')I ,r j'" ed by order of tlie House of ReprejcntaW’ towards tho end of tho recent session. In all that-we have scon of-the producticr', which appoan in numbers, not to be rt* 00 ! mended for arrangement of matter or fidelity « date, wc havo not found n solitary fact ttP vant to tho validity of that treaty,’ or exfffi*' tory of M’Intosh’s not meriting the seolcC'J which ho suffered.. Most of t>io ovidence, > n tho form of affidavits,.has been long h 0 f or c !f public, as well as tlto coupler . affidavit* *" which Mr. Crowell hns met thorn. Thcre.o re than has, ay pledged to support Jackson; and South Caroli na, in consideration of his nativity, > : U, I ap prehend, follow the examplo. V n B*■■■■ n. The impediments wero foreseen and provided against.. The opinion of Jackson with regard to tho Tariff is to be it would bo idle-to repeat moL_.-_— . contraction, been applied to purposes lon-"^ to their intent.. In ranking Blri Cornell a-* verse to the cession, from a moUyo to en ’ rJ j[ the Indian traffic,the writer is unaware, dn 11 inference ho has drawn is iot IW ), ' |ie “ % the premises. Had such bee’n the Acc u - wish, ho would have loft* no means t®“***^ further the removal of the nation. tho Mississippi, competition is easily ccl ’ tr j. led, without much risk of complaint, ceil called for; and, you know, it will not vary.— Tho Carolinians, as I observed before, nave been taught to view that impost as being so most without the possibility of detection. The absurdity of the evidence brought fix the execution of M'Intosh upon Mr. y 1 ^. ell, amounts to a full acquittal from flic for had other existed, it would have never I advanced. The principal fact relied ip 0 "' ,. letter, written by tho Agent, demaodiog °* I