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ISO gHarou power of his spirit, is pushing the conquests of the mind up to tlm very llironc of despotism. Canning, tlie sou of au ignoble commoner, may now bo said almost to hold the destinies j of Europe in ills grasp. Soo you, my conn- ; men, in till these things, any power less than ^ the divine energies of the mind, guided by tho : mighty spirit of the Deity! | Rejoice therefore, ve oppressed sons of E- ; rinj for who knows but the day of your deliv- orancc is at hand? Your Goldsmiths may no longer ho compelled to sing for their broad to tho peasantry of the !*o end the Scheldt—hut j may yet strike the harp of freedom, along tho greeri bank* of tho Litfy and Shannon—The I- ris liman may no longer bo a stranger in Ironn*.! —hut waiving on high the cross of his Redeem- cr, the devout catholic may peacefully travel. his own way to the realms of bliss—your dar- j ing Emmets may not have pleaded and suffered in vain—The soul-stirring eloquence of your Phillips seems to have awakened the spirit of, your ancestors—and the sublime eftusions of- your Curran have not in vain preached “the I irresistible gpnius of universal emancipation.” The shamrock may yet wave triumphantly up- 1 on tho blow of independent Hibernia—and her emancipated sons, in the halls of their fa* j thors, may yet sing, “in their wild wo ten num- j iers,” “Erin, mavournin, Erin, go brtth!" j The regenerating influence of this holy ardor j has reached across the Atlantic; and as the i son of freedom, on tho hills of Mexico and ; Grenada, waives on high the triumphant sword j of victory, its flushes, like the lightning of boa- j von, have eclipsed the eves and appalled the j heart of the impotent Ferdinand. Tho spirit j of their ancestors horns afresh in the bravo bosom of the Greeks, and the flag of freedom j may yet wave over the head of the vanquished | Ottoman, and shade the reviving glory and i greatness of their fathers. Such, my country men, was the noble work j of our ancestors; and such tho wonderful of- j feet of the illustrious event wo this day cele brate.—Go on, then, ye mighty sons of migh tier ancestors, in the holy cause of Liberty and men. Pursue the' shining footsteps of your la thers—and the reign of universal republican ism, shall yet he sanctified by the peaceful mil- lcnium of tho ascended Emanuel. Tho ban ner of freedom shall wave o’er every land.— Year peaceful hut fierco and unconquerable eagle, shall fly, tho harbinger of your redeem ing principles, toovery ocean—and linding for liis feet a welcome resting placo on every shore, shall return, like tho dove from the flood, with the olive of peace in either talon, to tell you that the waters of tyranny have subsi ded from all tho earth. Train him, oh, train him, by your freedom and yours virtues, for tho glorious adventure. Add new fires to his eye and new vigor to his pinioh—and give him especially in charge, that while ho tenders the branch of peace to tho peaceful, he shall hurl the arrows of his vengeance upon the corrupt ed hoart that would conceive the design, or the unhallowed hand, foreign or domestic, that w-nuld altempi 10 pinca one shining star Iroin the splendid constellation of your UNION. [Here a pause of u few minutes took place.] On the sixth day when God’s great work was done, When all the planets moved around the sun, And raised, sublime amid their shining frame, Svmphonious anthems to their Maker's name— When Idessful Eden spread her shady bowers, Her peaceful walks—rich fruits, and fadeless flowers, And, man the tenant of this earthly hail, Was made, the destined monarch of them all— The Almighty Maker said, the work is good; But mnn, my creature, dwells in solitude. I’ll make a being, said the Almighty word, To bless the dwelling of Creation’s Lord,, In the bright spheres of brighter realms above, Pure angels live—the objects of my love— Pll snake nn angel too for man below, To shore his joys, and soothe his brow of woe. He spake the word—and forth from Adam’s side, Sprang the angelic form of Eden's Bride. Eden was fair before—but every flower Caught a new tint from beauty’s dazzling power. The ripening fruit in richer clusters hung— The gladdened birds In sweeter numbers sung— The orb of night a milder lustre threw— And the sweet breeze in softer odors blew. But most of all, one Father felt the power Of the bright form that gladdened F.den’s bower. A holier rapture dwelt upon his tongue, As Eve's sweet voice was mingled in the tong. He praised his Maker—felt love’s tender dart— Ana clasped oar blooming Mother to bis heart. When freedom’s sword, io freedom’s fearless hand, 'Had driven the foeman from Columbia’s strand— And freedom’s banner, with its stars unfurled, Proclaimed the triumph of the western world. When o’er her hills, the towering eagle soar’d, To tell her sons, that Britain’s vanquish’d horde Had spread their sails, to bid a last adieu To shores, where late her cursed minions threw Their slavish chains around our straggling band. And urged her odious Tariff on the land— When victory perched on every waving plume, And fair Columbia smiled in Eden’s bloom— Think yc, fair listers, all this dazzling scene— Hcrtoworing mountains—and her vales of green— Her rolling itvers—and the ceaseless flight Of bold Niagara,with resistless might— , Like freedom’s spirit—flashing, thundering down, Eternal vengeance on a tyrant’* crown— Her proud battalia, wheeling to and fra iler warlike drum, the terror of tho foe— Her starry pennon, dancing free in air— Her sword victorious, flashing in the rear, Of craven foemen, whose rctiringhost Left smling peace our const— Think ye, all these could yield a pure delight, Without the beaming eye of beauty bright! Our Father* felt the power of beauty’s charm, And bolder vigor nerved the warrior’s arm. Our Blothers’virtues urged the noblest deeds— Our Mothers' Joy—our Mothers’ smiles the meed. In the fair temple of Columbia's fame, The loftiest niche is carved for woman’s name. Ilerpatriot hand the naked soldier clad— Her winning smiles cheered the warrior lad— Her tender finger wove the banner bright, That bore Columbia’s eagle throuh,tho fight And whilst with pleasing care and rapturous joy, She viewed the cradled beauties of her boy, And sat beside him as she trimm'd the plume, That waved for victory or for glory’s tomb, Taught him his fathers virtues to revere, Ahd sang the song of freedom in his ear. Man claims not'(hen, in all Its proud array, Tb' exclusive honors of this joyful day. In tho bright halo of Columbia’s fame, The brightest lustre circles benuty's name: 8he is the bright beam ia creation's soul, And her pure spirit animatcslhe whole. Come. then, onr sisters and our mothers dear, Help ns a splendid monument tn rear, That shall, for endless centuries to come, gland the proud pyramid of freedom’s home. Come with that ange! form and rosy smile; J. ‘Wr a ve Freedom’s, garland round tne lofty nflgww ■'^t’rite virtue's lesson on its ample base, * teach your sons to love the holy place. "Pis yours, the first great lesson to inspire Of virtue’s love and freedom's holy fire. Teach them the deeds a IVashinglon has done— Tell them the glory Amirno .lari:son won— And when their little souls shall catch the beam Of glory, flowing from its vestal stream, With pencils dipt in soft etlierial tints, Stretch round its towering height, in sunbeam prints, Erie's tall woods, dark rocks, and rolting flood— Columbia’s fleet, in gay mid gallant mood— With dauntless 1‘erry on the foremost deck, Like freedom’s genius, fearless mid the wreck— With muttering thunders, pouring, stroke on stroke, Columbia's vengeance on the Britton’s oak.— Close by, in bright relief, let proud Champlain Echo the thunders from the neighboring plain, Where bmve MeComb, the spirit of the storm, Reflects the glories of MePpnovgVs form— Colurnlmi’H biinnrr strenminp o’er the land— Ilrittanniu’s host retreating from the strand— Columbia's Eagle hovering o’er the fleet, And Britain's vanquish’d lion cowering at Ids feet!— And then, withdrawing from the sacred ploce, With muffled drains, and stow retiring pace, Let victory's sons, firm, mournful,—but serene,— With arms reversed, and silent rites, be seen, On glory’s field, beside the swelling wave, Planting the willow o'er the freeman’s grave. Thus shall your sons with holy ardor burn. Their fathers’ deeds, their fathers’ fame to learn— And catching from your souls the inspiring flame, Shall long to imitate their fathers’ fame. Ami whilst your gentle lips the theme prolong, Their first great lesson, shall be freedm's song; Inspiring theme!—Oh fun the holy flame; Till it shall glow through all their youthful frame With revrential awe mid silent tread, Lead them, where freedom bends o'er glory shed. Lead them, where proud Potomac’s conscious wave Flows, in still grandeur, by that Holt/ genre, Where wisdom, virtue, greatness, evermore, Rest on that hallowed hill and sacred shore. Fame, like that noble river rolling on, By Vernon’s Blount—tlietombnf WASHINGTON,— Walts freedom's glory to the farthest goal, And spreads her glowing fires from pole to pole. Inspiring thought!—Unnumbered years to come Shall light the torch ot'treedom at his tomb. Tlie tented Arab, and the F.tliiop’s child Shall chaant Ins praise in numbers rude and wild. Beneatli their citron groves, and green bamboo, The wandering Tartar, and the blind Hindoo, Shall talk, familiar, of the Hero's I'aine, And tench their offspring to revere his name. A!i happy mothers, in whose fond embrace, Such sons of freedom find a resting place! Thousands of bayonets gleam at your command, To guard vour bosoms—und protect the land. What were this happy day—this proud parade, Without your cheering smile—-your lovely aid! Vours was the deepest pang of bitterest woe— You felt tlie keenest vengeance of tlie foe— The helpless widow, and her orpan fair Shrieked in the agonies of wild despair, When the appalling thunders on the coast, Told them the dearest form? on earth were lost. You shared the dangers of that vengeful fray, And you shall reap the glories of the day. Oh happy mothers! in whose fond embrace, Such ions of freedom find a resting place. Can such fair fruit grow from corrupted blooms? . Such noble heroes spring from coward wombs! No.—By the fame of ail the mighty dead! By all the holy blood our fathers shed— You too shall hear the garland of applause, And wear tho brightest honor of the cause. Beauty shall sway, with soft qtid sweet control, Tho inmost passion of freeman’s soul. Her lofty spirit never was designed To wear the clogs and fettert of the mind. The same divine infusion from on high Iuspircd her soul, and fired her lovely eye, That gave to haughty »*“ l,l< / I™ iu u*v, .i.«. <\«,t>i<n!, and to breast the storm. And the same loftv energies on high, Shall swell the noblest anthem in the sky! Come then, with bosoms free from fear or guile, Come, with that angel form and rosy smile, Enjoy the triumphs of this glorious day, And teach your sons to walk in freedom's way. Come, strew fresh flowers around the hero’s bed, And ting tho glories of the mighty dend. Come,weave bright chaplets lor ihe living brave, And smooth their evening pathway to the grave. First in the lofty honors of the day, Crown Jay nnd'Carroll with tho deathless bay— And close beside them, in th' immortal ranks, with living garlands from Ocmulgee’s banks, Let good old Slaeon’s silvery locks be seen, Gracing the glorious wreaths of fadeless green.— With harpand timbrel lend the joyful dance, 1 Where bayonets flash and streaming banners glance, Along the orange groves and proud levee, Where that bold River, nishiugtothe Sea, Catches the glorious light from Orleans' plain, And bears its brilliant flashes to the main. Touch—wnkc the deepest string—oh let its sound Reverberate to earth’s remotest bound; . And when its strains have reached thro’ ail the earth; When your proud souls have quaffed the deepest mirth; Let martial wreaths and civic garlands spread Their mingled honors round tho warriors head, Rear on the sacred spot, in freedom’s name, A deathless monument to JACKSON’S fame. MACON. Monday, Ju\y 16, 1821. •• Oar Country—.Our irJt.tr Country.” THE SEASON. A few weeks since, and the prospects of the agriculturalist were highly flattering. Good crops of wheat had been harvested, and oats, rye, barley, &c. (the cultivation of which is too much neglected,) were unusually promis ing. Apples, peaches, and various wild fruits were abundant. Indian corn too looked well, and roasting ears were found in forward gar dens as early as usual. In a word, the pros pect was fine, and the breast of every one was filled with hope—the present scarcity of mo ney and hardness of tho times were measurably forgotten, in ilie joyous anticipations of luturo relief. Hope held out the prospect of an a- buudant harvest; and overflowing granaries, crowded smokehouses, and cottonlofts groaning with the weight of an exuberant and beautiful staple, with an advance on tho price of 25 or 50 per cent, rose up in tho imagination of tho happy planter. Bat alas ! how shortlived is human happiness 1 Tlie scene is now changed. From almost every part of tho state, we hear the most melancholy accounts of the extensive and long continued Brought, and tho utter prostration of the hopes of tho farmer—the structure on which the prosperity of tho whole community is based. With few exceptions, the Drought is very general. Small showers may have occasional ly been felt, in many places, but their extent has been limited, and their beneficence ex tremely small.’ In some districts no rain has fallen for many weeks; the earth has become fairly baked, and vegetation entirely suspend ed. Whole cOrufields are entirely destroyed: the cornblades, contorted and scorched, fall to the ground; and the shrivelled stalks smoke with heat. In sain the amorous stamen ex tends its prolific anther towards the willing stig ma—the pollA having lost its fructifying prin ciple, falls inert on the withered pistil, and the germ is dcstro,’ed ere yet its existence hascont- mcnccd. ~ 1 The cottonplant from its slower growth and deeper roots, suffers later than corn; but it al so begins to feel ihe effects of the drought. Tho leaves burn up, ind the flowers wither and fall, leaving no boll in their place. Tho animal as well as vegetable kingdom punts with the excessivo heat and drought. In habitants of ponds and streams are boiled in their own element, or perish by its evapora tion. Cattlo crop tho juiceless herbage, and look to man in vain for succor: their emaciated carcases and sunken eyeballs, us they watch tho reluctant clouds, speak tho keenness of their suffering. Largo streams have shrunk to narrow rills, and fountains aro drying up. In stead of dew, impalpable dust, lifted into tho air by its dryness and buoyancy, falls on the thirs' ty herbage. Indeed tho atmosphere in many parts, travellers assure us, is so filled with dust, that respiration is extremely difficult. How soon this stato of things will ond, and kindly showers and refreshing dews be substi tuted, He “ who holds the winds in his fist, and tho soas in the hollow of his hand,” only can tell. EVVTON COUNTY. Saunders. !alites—Charles Kcnnon. Joseph Watters. avid Morrow. INTELLIGENCE. Canadian for Murder .—Five Indians, wo ate in. formed, were tried and convicted at the last Superior court of Thomas esunty, for the murder of Alien Carr’s family, noticed by us in December last.—One of them however, died, end another made his escape previous to the time appointed fortheir execution. Tne other three were hung on the 28th nit. They bore their fate with uncommon fortitude. When one of them (the last one executed) was launched off, the rope by which he was impended broke. He rose up and inquired wh-tber they, (the officers of justice) were done with him. Upon receiving an answer in the negative, he saidsvith great nonchalance “Try it again then.”— JUillcdgetille Recorder. lumas Affairs.—We have been politely favored with the perusal of a letter to Col. Lorxa of this piece, dated Fort Snelling, Blay 31, 1827; from which we make the following extract: “We have a little news to give to our friends, partic ularly our military friendi. Some time since, a party of about thirty Chippcway Indians arrived here with their families, in order ta nave a talk with theirfather, Major Taliaferro.—'They encamped immediately un der the Fart, as it appeared, for protection from the Siouxs, but on the night of the 27tl« Inst, a party of Si ouxs came to their iodges, fired on them, wounded eight, three mortally. On the 28th, thirty or forty of the Siouss were given up to the Chippeways. and they selected two of them, took them a few hundred yards from the Fort, shut them down, drank their blood, and retured to the Fort all in good nature. Since writing this, two more of the 8tauxs were gi- ven up by their own men, who Insisted on the Chippe ways serving them in the same way; accordingly they marched out with their new victims to the spot where they had shot the others, and there shot them in the same manner, washed themselves in the blood, and tooka drinkoftbe same as before, and walked off quiet ly, as though nothing had happened.” Littl* Rock, Arkansas, Mav 29. His Excellency Gov. Iiaan, arrived here yesterday, in the steam-boat Catawba, from Philadelphia, via New-Orleans. Maj. Wk. BIcCLKLt.au, Agent for the Choctaw Indi an* in thisTerritory, arrived on Saturday evening from New-Orleans, ana embarked on board of the Cataw ba, yesterday, for his residence at Fort'Smith. They have in preparation at-the Baltimore Theatre Softening the Law t Boforo tho Inferior Court of Jasper county, n Negro was recently tried for an attempt to commit a Rape—and being found guilty, was sentenced by the learn' cd and humane court (instead of Death, as tho law demands,) to the mildor punishment of c- musculation and expatriation! the first part of which has been fully carried into effect. Now, though tho penalty inflicted on poor Sambo may bo amply sufficient to provent a repetition of tho crime, yet as tho laws are sacred, their transgression is as culpablo in a court as in a negro—and if a judge “ through fear, favor or affection,” passes a sentence contrary to law, what distinction should bo made botweon him and tho man who does any other deed contrary to law ? If our recollection serves us, no .pen alty like that inflicted as above stated, is autho rised by our statutes. CORRESPONDENCE, “Comus, No. 3,” “Cowhaoe,” and “A Cracker,” are unavoidably laid over. “ The Camp-Meeting, a Tale," is received, and under consideration. Several Accounts of the Celebration of tho Fourth of July, are on file, and will bo at tended to in our next. A number of poetic effusions nre also on hand. CANDIDATES IN BIONROE. For the Senate—Dr. James Tbwcatt. For the Home of Repreientatiret—J. Spratlin, James D. Letter. Ziba Fletcher. For Sheriff—Allen Cochran. For Clerk of Ihe Superior Court—Wilkins Hunt CANDIDATES IN CRAWFORD. For Ihe Senate—John Blackston. VOLUNTEER TOASTS, ranle by the receding part of the citizens of Macon, on the 4th instant, at Morelaad’s Boarding House: By the President of the Day. John Forsyth —whether in tho Houso of Representatives, the Senate, or acting as Foreign Minister, he vindicated the rights of the People with the flow of Tuily and fire of Demonstenes. Well done thou good and faithful servant, new honors a- wait thee. Tho VicePresident. May each breast find in it a spirit always ready to foster and protect tho liberty that wo now enjoy, the liberty so dearly purchased by our forefathers. [Is the father of Troup included?] By tho Orator of the Day. Richard W. Habersham the sterling Georgian—may the sacrifice of interest which has been so nobly made on the altar of principle immortalizo him in the estimation of his countrymen. The reader of tho Declaration of Independ ence. The Declaration of Independence—a splendid monument of the firmness of its author and of the dovoicdncss of the worthies who u- d op ted it. R. Birdsong, Esq. George 111. Troup— though many exertions were used by Messrs. Adams, Crowell, Gaines &, Co. to shipwreck him, ho has placed Georgia in possession of her land. Mr. Gressom of Greene. IVm. H. Craw ford—Georgia’s favorite statesman and patriot. Dr. Acee. Liberty—ihe free gift of Heav en—“to your tents, O Israel,” for its defence. George A. Smith. May Georgia flourish- let her onemeis know it. From tho Ladies. Thomas Campbell the Orator of the day— he has announced the most wholesome political precepts, ornamented by happy classical allusions, illustrated by the finest tropes and figures. Findley Holmes. ■ Thepoliey of Georgia— may wisdom bo its compass, and virtue its mag net. Dr. Rogers. Washington, Franklin and Jefferson—may wo not hopo that.their pure and mighty spirits are this day permitted to in spect the hearts and motives of their posterity, if so, aro wo prepared for such a review. Robert Burton. Gen. La Fayette—the compatriot of Washington, may his latter days bo as happy as his former have been useful. Meriwether Wright. George M. Troup— the integrity of his administration only equalled by the purity of Ids friendship. Mr. Slade. Our next Governor—may he boas puro of heart—as sound in judgment—:is decisive to act—and as firm in supporting the “Sovereignty of the States, and tho Union of tho States,” as his incorruptible predecessor, George M. Troup. B. E. Gary. Dr. Baber—Lot those who wish to be represented by a man of talents, hon esty and independence, support him on tho tho first Monday in October. Win. Cumming, Esq. Tho liberty of the Press, not tho licentiousness of tho Press. Levi Eckley. May the blessings we this day enjoy be oxtended to ail nations. J. fl. Hardaway. The memory of Jeffer son—eternal gratitude to him whoso lifo was devoted to tho happiness of his countrymen. L. L. Wilson. The state of Georgia— represented by such mon as Forsyth, Tattnall, Berrien and oihors of equal stamp, with such a man as G. M. Troup in tho Gubernatorial chair, cannot fail to sustain a firm stand toward her sister stales. From tho Ladies. The Marshal of tho day. Col. H. G. Lamar. The surviving heroes of the Revolution—their early years were de voted to the establishment of rational liberty, baso would bo our ingratitudo should they be passed by unsupported and unhonored. S. Rose. The Spirit of Liberty—may she pursuo her courso among tho nations with wing that shall neither weary nor rest. K. Tyner. Ourstatesman, Col. E. F. Tatt nail—true to tho interests of Goorgia, a friend to state rights, an enemy to all corrupt designs, a true Republican to his state. Charles Cotton. John Quincy Adams, pre sident of tho United States. By Harvoy Kendrick. Greene county—ihe purity of its principles, a light house to Georgia policy. B. H. Rutherford. George M. Troup—ho has the rights of tho State of Georgia at heart, and we will protect them. D. B. Culberson. Gov. Troup—may tho evening of his life be as sereno as its morning has been useful. Capt. H. G. Ross. Tho Rov. Mr. Gard' nor chaplain of tho day—liberal in his religious creed, nis virtues recommend him to u liberal public. From Samuel B. Hunter. The President of Franklin College—his worth is duly appre ciated, may his life of piety and usefulness long livo in the hearts of his countrymen. J. H. R. Washington. The confederated States—may that “political and religious bond, which has hitherto united them" remain unsul lied aud inviolable; notwithstanding tho libel- lious intrigues of a degraded few who have scan dalised human nature by thoir base calumniu' tions. R. Turner, Esq. Gen. Jackson—the Poo-, pie's choice for tho Presidency, may thoir re presentatives not botray them. John S. Childers. The memory of Henrv Graybill who was an clnctor for Georgia nt tho time of Mr. Jefferson’s first accession to tho Presidency, and by a political sagacity, amount ing almost to prescience penetrated tho designs of Aaron Burr, and by voting in a peculiar man ner forestalled his election and secured that of Mr. Jefferson. i Mr. Hollingsworth. Success to General Jackson and Col. Henry G. Lamar. Mr. Randolph. Tho Prosidontoftheday— a man of incorruptible integrity. Col. Lamar. Tho Vico President of tho day—amiable in privato life, aud andovialing in ia his political course. S. Riley. For Governor—a tmn~T*1 sound mind and good judgment, mav hkTi bo John Forsyth. ^ FOVUTU OF m7\’ AT FORSYTH, GA. ’ According to previous arrangements a her of the friends of GENERAL JACK$m] assembled at this place, and nt finlf nast c j j o’clock, forming a procession at Mr. Storlm Tavern, marched to the Court-House- the proceedings of the dav were opened kj prayer to the Throne of Grace; whcBtlu.nl deration of Independence was read bv Do < Raymond Harris, and Washington’s p," well Address bv John A. Cutiibert,esq • ^ ter which, a truly eloquent, patriotic and, jropriate oration was delivered by Hop«r 9olsey, esq. Tho company then retired! tho Mansion House, where a sumptuous {r tertainment was prepared by George Sfad esq. at which the venerable Solomon Bnrxj ham, a revolutionary soldier, acted as P r . s ; dent, and John A. Cuthbert, esq. u y President. After the cloth was removed |L following toasts were drunk with cheeringHttk motions, accompanied with music and the 4 charge of musketry. After spending a f» hours in great harmony and glee, the con® ny dispersed in good order. ” 1. The Day we celebrate—a day on nt; tho Spirit of American Liberty dispelled t clouds of European despotism. 2. Our Country—the home of thcoppre cd, the land of liberty, tho nourishcr ofscin, —may her-offspring lmil with pure devotion! the dawning of that splendid era which disij pnted tho clouds of despotism and savage crg.| elty and made hor the polar star to all sun ing ages. 3. The Union. Let the man bo a traitor who first suggests that it can be di| solved. 4. Washington and La Fayette. in the common cause of liberty, each returtit«| anniversary of American Independence nin perpetuato thoir names through ages of retum-l ing freedom. 1 5. State Rights, ably and amply secarcll by tho great Charter of American Libom-I they arc in no danger, except from the cnt-| mies of our Union. 6. The Hero of Orleans—over a williqj sacrifice on the altar of his country’s glory, l nation’s gratitude will reward this great ati| good man with the highest office known iotl Constitution. 7. John C. Calhoun—endowed with i watchfulness not to be surprized, a reputatrJ too puro for calumny to soil; in his charaw;| energetic, not rash; prompt, not violent. Ik acts of 1812 aro not forgotten: they stand i| grateful pledge to his countrymen, of the pun-" ty of his principles and the rectitude of bis in tentions. 8. General John Clark. Ho will evert main dear to tlm Stato ho has. so well govw od, and whose soil his youthful arm was prom, to defend. 9. Duncan G. Campbell, tho friend ofE- tnrature and the patron of science—the ci'i zens of Georgia will long onjoy the benefit d his labors. May he triumph over the “Cb: of Federalism.” 10. General Daniel Neuman. In the li of danger, ho was firm, in tho time that ira men’s souls he stood fast. May the soon Georgia suitably reward tho wounds of the*’ dier. 11. John Forsyth—may his charade: It I duly appreciated. A zealous and active fde-l relist, ho deserted his fricuds to obtain anor| fice; without friendship orcsteom, he r cd the drunken dotard of Oglethorpe, tu«M tain an office; ho defended Adams, to-obwl an office; and ho is now ready to support the j Hero of Orleans, to obtain an office. HeiJ by trarlo an ojjicc-hunter without principles cr J attachments. 1 12. The Governor of Georgia, a suiliHf I companion for Arnold and Oik. .MayCwf* gia novor again trust nn enemy to the t'tiioi 13. The Fair—may they frown indig^ ly upon the recreant wretih, who would field the marriage vow, by exiling the virtual & faithful partner of his bosom, a vietin Is “*| confines of an Hospital and the unkinistu >11 strangers. , VOLUNTEER TOASTS. . Bv Tne President. The memory oj Ottud&l jah Clark and General Samuel Elbert. A Bv th* Vick Pkbmdknt. The Jnd&tijd ruled States—the moat pure, enlightened pendent tribunal on earth—the only eafe- il difference* between the General GovenuoM* the State Governments. By Cutiibert Collier, Em. Nay Ike our Union strangle Ihe wretch, that attempt* t>HHI - J Bv Joseph W. Todd, Em. Andreu'Jtds^TL us reward Ins valor, his patriotism, his wP*r!u and toilsome services, by the highest honor a Pfl ful people can bestow, assured that hit ***> ciated with the triumph of the Constitution, and tho laws of out-beloved country. .... Bv Hopkins Holsev, Em. 2he Union of American Slates. Established on the mutual concessions ond advantages, it *®> r * 1 jSI ly sure defence against dangersfrom wilhoat»£l cord within, and its strength and durability- “ , ‘*l deeply impressed on the hearts of the by the devices of the heads of !**/*£«,■ Bv Singleton Durham. TAe Clark Petty y.true Iricnds of Jackson in Georgia: hoped tiiotic in tneir intentions, may (hoy bo unit®® • 1 eouneKndaetivo in their exertion*. _ Bv Captain A. Baldwin. George M. the people of Georgia soon be delivered of so foul and false, so base and corrupt, so d f 5 ,8t ' and profligate. Bv Major Jesse Pope. General John Cu • | foul tongue of radicalism may calumniate hu ■ tor, but we who know his virtues, lovo him , Bv Daniel R. Stone. General Aug* may bis generous character, which hus s h° ne il dent in acta of amiable benevolence, 1« B 6 " r A ill lustre: may uo political discord, r° ever obscure ft, and while his pretended ln ‘.' |j,| trying to damn him, may he come out and » I the rising sun. , Oil Bv B. W. Hopson. George II. Troup J Forsyth, the former the offspring of a tor)]. 111 ' I born and raised a federalist, nnd yet hold’ bu J Bv Charles Wynn. General Jwd dFjJ soldier and patriots may he receive a* «T vote* at the approaching election for 8e<**'*LS Bute as he has received wounds Id Us e0 * fB| I ctoae. Bv Allen Cochran, Esq. General Ar.^‘ I sen, emphatically one of nature’s greatest me - , ■ Bv Dinjahin F. Harsh, Esq. Ogg £ I devoted to Jackson and the rights of su.iWn ■