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TL<&@
FROM ENGLAND.
Accounts from this country arc to tho ltih
of Juno. They represent the prospects ot
crops to he extremely flattering, and the gooJ
ctl'octs front the i ovival of trade as becoming
more evident daily.
The opposition in Franco seems to increase.
The ultras m e still excited ou account of the
removal ofllydodo Neuville.
Portug //.—The provision for the mainte
nance of this British troops stationed ill Portu
gal, passed die comhions with' it a division,
end was sanctioned by the house of lords. The
seceding ministers voted for tlio supplies. The
editor of the Liverpool Courier says—
“We are glad, however, to find that what
appears tons to he the right principle, lias been
very explicit)v assented to on both sides—that
our interference is confined to the protection |
of our ally from the invasion and machinations
of a foreign power, and tint it is not to bo con
sidered as an interference with the right of the
people of Portugal, if they choose it, even to
go wrong, and to reject the constitution alto-
ge liter.”
Greece.—-ft appears by the acconn's which
have been received from various quarters, that
the affairs of this country nro approaching to
wards a favorable crisis. The best authenticat
ed statements confirm the intelligence of the
Greeks, under the command of Geo. Church,
Koraiskaki, Colonels Gordon, Kridregger and
Colocotroni, having attacked Redscliid Pa
cha before Athens, on the 19ih of April, and
tho two following (lays, and, after an obstinate
engagement, compelled him to abandon his
entrenchments, .and re!rent to the distance of
two hours march from the city. By this event,
which it is hoped will loud to tho final deliver
ance of tho Acropolis, the Greeks would he
enabled to convey an immediate supply of pro
visions into the citadel. The events by sea
are also staiod to bo equally favorable to the
cause of the Greeks. Ten vessels laden with
warlike stores intended for the Seraskier, Irtd
been taken or destroyed in the gulf of Vole.
Tho Austrian Observer of the 29th May,
contains an extract from the new Journal, pub
lished weekly, at Hydra, in tho French lan
guage, under tho title of Abdlle Grecque. *No.
2, of the lpth of Apr], contains tho following
proclamation to the Greeks:
"To the Committee of Government of Greece—
“A battle, glorious to tho Greek cause, has
been fought today. It was commenced by the
marines, who were landed on the several poin’s
of the coast of the peninsula, (Mutiichyt,) and
drove before them the enemies who were post
ed there. The land troops, not willing to bo
surpassed in courage by the marines, also rush
ed on the enemy.
“While the Hydriots and Spezziots were
making themselves masters of the enemy’s po
sition in the peninsula, the troops advanced on
tho other side of tho Piraeus, whence, at this
unexpected attack of the Greeks, the Turks
fled like a flock thrown into confusion.
“From this day begins a new’era in the mi
litary sytorn of modern Greece. If every one
behaves tomorrow as all, without exception,
b tve behaved today, the siege of the Acropolis
will bo raised, and tho liberty of Greece in
sured.
“My wishes and my desires are, that the
Greeks may obtain liberty for a period longer
than that in which limy have endured slavery,
and that their glory may equal that of their an
cestors. COCHRANE.
“ The Port of the Piraus, T~ilh of April."
It appears that tho former Committee of
Government has been succeeded by One com
5 used of three members—*a Moreot (George
Inuromichali, son of the Boy of Maina,) t
Romeliot (Joannuli N. Naku,) and an Ispura
Ot, (John M irki.) ’ Tlrs paper adds—
“Lord Cnchrttne turned his first thought to
tho safety of Athens. He has proposed and
planned a grand expedition by sea mid land,
which is to decide the fate of Greece by the
deliverance' of Athens. Tho naval expedition
sailed on Monday, the 16. h day of April, from
from Jlampton Roads 26 It March, 1825, du
ring which time the officers and crow have
generally enjoyed good healthBeacon.
Commerce o f the United States.—From a
documentary Table published in ‘ho Nation tl
Itiiell gencer, it appears, that the whole value
of Imports during die last year, ending 30 It
September, was $84,074,44? of which $30,-
778,120 was in American vessels, and $4,196,-
357 in foreign vc-sel-: That the whole value
of exjtorts during tlru same time was $77,595,-
322, of witch $53,055,710 was domestic, and
$24,539,6X2 fo.eimt produce: That of these
Exports, $69,553,516 was iu American, and
$8,041,806 in foreign vessels: That, of the
Tonnage employed in the commerce of tho
cmttitrv, 942,206 tons of American, and 105,-
6.54 of furcign vessels have entered, and 953,-
012 American, and 99,417 foreign, departed
from the ports ofibe United States during the
same period.
Columbia Canal.—It appears from the re
turns of the Lock Keeper, that there passed
through th-s canal, between 1st October 1826,
and the SO'lt of Juno, 1827, 465 boats loaded
with 45,455 bales of cotton; and 462 boats loa
ded principally with merchandize. The value
of the Cotton may be estimated at $1,300,000,
and that of merchandize brought through the
canal, and delivered to merchants at Columbia,
at $500,000. It is believed that if the value of
other agricultural products of which no account
h;ts been kept, and of merchandize which has
passed Columbia into the interior, were added,
the total value of raw cotton and merchandize
would bo increased to near two millions of dol
lars. The toils are fixed by law merely to raise
a sunt sufficient to meet current expenses, and
repairs of the work, .and their whole amount
lias been only $2,932.—Charleston Observer.
Mi di!gan.—A le’ler from Green Bay to the
'Editor of the Utica Intelligencer, speaks in high
terms of the fertility and salubrity of that part
of Michigan. The Fox river runs through a
country of wonderful scenery, and richness of
sod. Tit’s region would support the whole
population of New York. The traffic arising
from tite Load Mines is considerable. At the
mlnrs of Fever river, 1500 persons were en
gaged last year; the number is stated to have
since increased to 5,000! The whole territory
west of the Portage, is a mining district, and
doubtless contains more than enough lead for
tho whole consumption of the United States.
Among the present visiters aro Gov, Cass, Col.
M'Kenny, and others, engaged in holding a
treaty with various Indian tribes-.
house of refreshment which is situ tied some
distance above on a peak or em tiojico, favora
ble to view to the best advantage, the surround
ing scenery, .and tho tumbling of the waters o-
ver tho different fills into tins crooked and nar
row passes below.—It was here that M ss
Sttydam met her tael mclioly fain.”
‘Botanical Question..—Are all plants tho re
sult of tho germination of a seed, or virgin
earth and vegetable mould) It is undoubtedly
a very remarkable phenomenon that the earth
when dug to tho depth of eigh‘ or ten foot ot
mote produces all sorts of plants, provided it
is advantageously exposed to the sun; but what
is more extraordinary, is that tho new vegeta
tion‘frequently afibrds plants of k nds which
have never been remarked in the country. It
is natural to ask, whence come those plants?—
Can it he admitted that the seeds of those
new plants were contained in the several kutds
of the earth? But could all those seeds,
which have been perhaps above three thou
sand years unlcr ground, without having been
exposed to the action of the sun, have pre
served the power of germination? If we strew
ashes on high and arid heaths, we should see
sometime afterwards clover and Vetches grow
ing there, though those two plants had never
beforo been seen on those two places. Shall
wo believe that tho seeds of the clover and
vetches were in the ground and only waited
for a stimulus to germinate? But how did they
ccme there! Wo know that high and arid
heaths never produce clover; it cannot tfiore-
firo he ctitiiidered .as proceeding from a plant
which formerly grew there. But even should
:ve admit the possibility that these kinds of
earth may contain clover seed, this opinion
cannot be maintained in some parts of East
Friesland, where wild clover is made to grow
by strewing pearl ashes on peat marshes.—Bul
letin Universal des Sciences,
A sebemo is under consideration in New
York for the establishment of a Bank with a
capital of 15,000,000 of dollars. It is propos
ed for the state to take 5,000,000 of the stock.
The object is to give facilities to the state in
obtaining loans for public improvements, and
to establish a uniform and safe currency.
MAC ©Mo
T uesdav, August \4, X&ll.
• Our Country....Qur whole Country.’
The Troupers have become prodigiously a-
Iarmed since the Hon. MATTHEW TAL
BOT has been announced a candidate for
GREEK AFFAIRS.
A numerous meeting of tho Creeks t,
■waif held at their new Council Groan,f
tumpka, which continued from the 29t|| j.^ 1
to the 3d instant. Their annuities a/* 1 !
mounting to about sixty-five thousand dtt k
wore Imre paid to them—!wen:y-jix tp 91
of which went to tho MThtoshes for j° 1!
sustained.
t j ^ j .... TI10 Sl,b ) ect soling tho balance 0 f
Governor in opposition to their weathercock ! Jj 1 "'* * n V‘ :ol F a was strongly p res , ei j
John Forsyth, and are in consequence thrown, L l0 ‘ n ^ .* . ’? * y, . dal . 1e J Cr °w»-II; at
all aback in their reckoning; their schemes I . bn phefa were in f HVOt
upset, and their meshes broken by which they ! n 8» b,v l >e arrival of Ridge and p*
had hoped to ensnare tlm minds and cntcl, the j , ^v.sers, several of *
votes of the people. On hearing the.nows,! cba "? ed their molds, and all th f upp er ,
Forsyth i, said to have turned frightfully pale j aro 'T 1 y i? PP T
-Troup scratched his head terr“bly-Craw- De P ut «»io n ,
fo"rd'rollVup urwh^Vo7hiriyM-BePrien! a .t' e nil.ed bi ! n “\ th ° Arkansas, were
Prosed
iooked"w„o!L"„d W Cobb wWfaST
ftc. the whole kennel were thunderstruck, and J ^ ^ L’nsidelabio SpSln*
the minds of the Indians. ’
The Little Prince and others, on be
the Nation, addressed the Deputation at
length, expressing the most friendly sentn
Mr. Benjamin Gorham is elected in Boston
to succeed Mr. Webster. Votes stood thus—
for Mr. Gorham 1659, Col. Blake 693, Ilen-
shaw 459.
A very rich Gold Mute has been lately dis
covered in Union District, S. Carolina, of such
extent as to be sufficient to employ 500 hands,
at good wage*. Dr. Cooper has examined some
of the ore, and pronounces it equal in purity to
any ho ever saw.
Caution to Mail Riders.—On the 14>h in
stant the rider who carries the Tallahassee
Mail betweoti Alaqua ind Pensacola, Thomas
G. Jones, was attacked by two Desperadoes,
about three miles East ef Yellow River Post
Office. One of the villians discharged a rifle
at him, tho bull of which-passed through his
hat, within nn inch of his'head; the other im
mediately mado at h ; m with a large Spanish
dirk knife, with which ho attempted to stab hint,
the harbor of Spczzia, and on the 17tli and 18th I but fortunately only cut through his clothes,
from Hydra; it consists of twelve sail of nten Mr. Jones made his escape with the mail.
Of war, and transports, with about twelve hun
drod marines, commanded by Major Urquhart.
Lord.Cochrane, the high admiral, and General
Church, commander-in-chief, will command
this expedition in person.”
It was confidently said, that Russia had con
cluded to apprise tho Ottoman Porte, that
torms must be made with the Greeks, and their
Independence acknowledged. The emperor
Nicholas has been induced to take this step
from the fluctuating course of tho Sultan rela
tive to the Provinces, together with the recent
pcaco with Persia. Tho army on the Pruth
was said to be on tho march towards the bor
ders,. and every thing indicated a decisive dis
position to bring Iho affairs of Greece to 1
crisis. Tho appointment of Capo d’Istria at
the head of tho Greek government has had a
favorable influence on the Russian cabinet.—
Tho Sultan is enraged at the English for the
indirect aid offered to tho Greeks. Admiral
. Dandoli commands the Austrian squadron in
the Levant, and among the political on dits, it
is rumored that to bring in the Austrian govern
ment to aid tho ultimate independence of
Greece, it was in contemplation to place the
young Duke de Reischadt, son of Napoleon,
grandson of the emperor of Austria, at the
head of the government, as king of tho Gre
cian republic.
Norfolk, July 29.
Tho United States' ship North Carolina, of
74 guns, wearing the broad pendant of Com.
John Rodgers, 58’days from G.braltnr via
Port-au-Prince, off Havana, nnd'Key West, 6
days from tie last place, anchored in Hampton
Roads yesterday afternoon, about 4 o’clock,
officers and crew nil well. Spoke about 60
miles South East of Cape Henry, on Friday
morning last, the United States' ship Natchez,
Capt. Budd, hence bound to Pensacola. Capt.
Perry, of tho North Carolina, informs that ho
understood that it was very sickly at Havana.
Saw at Kev West, the Mexican Frigate Liber-
tad, onda Brig of War of Commodoro Porter’s
Squadron.
Tito North Carolina has been absent from
tho United States 28 months, having sailed
Mail carriers- ought always to bo well armed,
and ablo to protect the Mail in case of attack.
Wo aro happy to state that we have been in
formed that one of the above mentioned wretch
es has been identified, and that suspicion has
rested on another; both of whom will probably
bo apprehended nnd committed for trial. If
tho offenders aro hot already taken, it is highly
desirable that tho inhabitants of the country,
in the neighborhood in which they have been
seen, should promptly turn out and assist in
discovering and arresting them.—Pensacola
Gazette..
It would be well if Editors of papers through
out the country, would suggest tho expediency
of gathering white mulberries, wherever they
are to be had, and drying 'hem for the sake of
their seed. Ho who thus lays a foundation for
a nursery of young mulberry trees, will not fail
to find adequato demand for them.—American
Farmer.
The New York Evening Post relates the
following circumstances attending the doath of
Miss Eliza M. Suydom, aged 17 years, daugh
ter of John Suydom, Esq. of that city:
“She was on a visit with her father nnd fuml
ly, to Trenton Falls, about 12 miles from Uti
ca, while in the act of passing round a narrow
ledge of rocks, missed her foot hold and fell
into the whirlpool below formed by tho rushing
of the waters over the different steep precipi
ces into a deep narrow ravine, and was drown
ed before any assistance could be rendered.
Trenton Falls may be compared in a miniature
to Niagara Fulls, nnd ate upon a small scale
equally curious nud wonderful. Of late, par-
lies of pleasure who nuke what is culled a nor
thern tour, during the summer, seldom fail of
visiting this stupendous work of nature. On
one side the rock is perpendicular to the height
of several hundred feet, nnd what is very singu
lar, there is found on the side of it, about sven-
ty-five feet from its base, a projection about
six niches wide for near n quarter of a mile in
length. Visiters, both ladies and gcntlcmon,
have long been in tho habit of showing their
intrepidity by passing round this ledge to a
From the A derieon Farmer.
ON THE SACCHARITM OF THE SWEET
POTATO,
AVO ITS FITNESS TO MAKE BEER,
By Stberl Hare, M. I). Professor of Chemistry in the
University of Pennsylvania.
To Jens Ha-.e Fowl .
Corres. See'y f lie Penn. Agric. Soc'y.
Dr. Tidymtin, ot South Carol na, htnly sup
pled me with some sweet potatoes, of a kind
in which sweet matter is peculiarly abundant,
and requested that I would ascertain if there
were nnv sugar in them. Having pared, and by
means of the instrument used for slicing cab
bages or cucumbers, reduced them to very thin
slices; about a pound was boiled ; ti alcohol of
tho specific gravity of .845, which appeared to
extract all tho sweetness, yet on cooling, yield
ed no crystals of sugar. The'solution being
subjected to distillation, till the alcohol was re
moved, an uncrystqllizable syrup remained.—
In like manner, when aqueous infits otis of the
potatoes were concentrated, by boiling or eva
poration, the residual syrup was uucrystalznblc.
It appears, therefore, that the sweet matter of
this, vegetable is analogous to molasses, or the
sncclmrom of malt.
Its resemblance to the latter was so remark
able, that I was led to boil a wort, made from
tho potatoes, of proper spissitude, say s. g. 1060,
with a due quantity of hops, about two hours.
It was then cooled to about 65 degress, and
yest was added. As far as I could judge, the
phenomena of the fermentation, and tho result
ing liquor, were precisely the same as as if m dt
had been used. The wort was kept in n warm
place until the temperature 85 F. and the fall
oftlie head showed the attenuation to bo suffi
cient.* Yest subsequently rose winch wusic-
moved by a spoon. By refrigeration a further
quautity of yest precipitated, from which the li
quor being decanted, her a me tolerably fine
for new beeq and in flavour ox.tcdy l.ke alo
made from m d .
have computed that five bushels of potatoes,
would produce as much wort as three bushels
of tntli; but 1 suppose the residue would, as
food for cattle, he worth half as much as tho
pot.itoes employed.
I bebevo it pnssiblo to make as good liquor
from malt in this country, as in Etui ,nd, but
that in our climate-much more vigilance is ’ re
quired to have it invariably good, principally
because the great and sudden changes of tem
perature, render malting much mure precarious.
the dynasty of Royal George trembles to its
centre.
But the friends of Union and good order are
every where rejoicing. From present appear
ances, nnd his transcendent claims, we think “wmonuy
Talbot mist Ito elected. For his long tried j mriv^naplinni , aso . t0 .
and faithful services, his unsuspicionable integ- j . . ■ , nrnln ° ie - ma ‘ 0 >
ritv, undeviating republicanism, his unsullied | m . ‘ .. £ n , C l 011 '
reputation, bo has ever been a favorite with i
the people, and bis qualifications are nndisput- j , . » , » at ihe Fulb,i
od. As no ono possesses higher qualifications, !' ia ‘
no one can unite more hearts in his cause.— - A . .i' nll , r t’, arran & eracni1
AH the lovers of Union, of our country, of its i * . ‘ b as 8™^
peaco and prosperity will unite in his support.! . P . , . S lb etn, that a
All wo are afraid of is, that on the day of ,,umbur m]l bo ,ntluced t0
election, his friends may feel too sanguine, may
think defeat impossible, and stay away from
the poll*-. But we hope they will be on tho
alert—they havo a sly enemy to contend with,
and must not be surpassed in vigilance. No
man should bo kept from the polls on that day.
Every ono should reflect, that the election
may depend on himself—that ono vote may
decide tho destiny of the state—perhaps of the
country.
The superior claims nf Mr. Talbot should
not. be lost sight of. In 1823, the last time
the Governor was elected by the Legislature,
he was thought by the people of Georgia em
inently qualified for that office. And they
should now consider boio ho lost his election—
what means of bribery and corruption wore re
sorted to bv the minions of tho present execu
tive, to defeat the wishes of the people and im
pose a governor upon them not their choice.—
Now is the time to rnako amends—now is the
time to repay the debt of gratitude tbe state is
indebted to him. Freemen of Georgia, you
cannot hesitate between the two candidates be
fore you: between liomespun honesty and
courtbred duplicity. You cannot hesitae be
tween the sound republican, the practical states
man, the fr’end of Georgia—and tho apostate
federalist, the no : sy politician, the selfish ttspi.
rant, the upholder of the aristocracy, .the sedu
rcr of female innocence. In a word, you can
not hesitate between Talbo*, the upright, tho
patriotic—and Forsyth, the flexible, the am
bitious, the selfish. Go then to tho polls, and
vote accordingly.
sumed the conductorship of a press, arduous as
Should the sncchartim ofthesweet potu o piove | >t >*> we are not disposed to shrinlc from our
to he n competent substitute for that of get m.n
ated grain, the quality will probably he less va
riable, since its development requires but little
sk II and vigilance.
Besides, as it exists naturally ill tho plant, it
may be had where it would be almost impossi
ble to make or procure malt. Hops, tho other
material for beer, require'only picking and dry
ing to perfect them for use.
They sure indigenous to the United States,
nnd may, no doubt, bo raised 111 any part of our
territory.
I have dried in my evaporating oven, some
of the sweet potatoes in slices. It seems*to me
that in this state they will keep a long while,
nnd may be useful in making leaven for bread.
They may take the place of the malt necessa
ry in a certain proportion, to reuder d.sttllers’
wash fermentable. The yest yielded by the
potato beer, appeared in odour and flavour,
to resemble that from malt beer surprisingly,
and tho quantity,.in proportion, was as great.—
Iu raising breaci.it was found equally efficacious.
I propose the word su ivin, from tho La in
suavts, sweet, to distinguish the syrup of the
sweet potato. The s imo word might, perhaps,
bo advantageously applied as a generic nppul
lation to molasses, nnd tho uncrystallizable su
g.11 of grapes, ofhouey, and of m ilt.
Crystallizabld sugar might be termed sac
charine, since the terminating syllable ofsac-
charum is appropriated in chemistry to metals.
* In pissing to this state, there should be a loss in
gravity of about 4 per cent.
The French Woollen Manufacturers give
the British tho most trouble as rivals. From
their care in selecting the wool, excellence of
dye,-and beauty of finish assisted by fashion and
tastej French superfincs will often bring $14 a
yard in our markets when excellent British and
American superfiues may bo had for $10.
1 emigrate.
Pensacola. The City Council of p H
cola have passed an ordinance to provide t
tho erection of a wharf in that city, toe:
into the bay from the centre of Palafoxj
for which purpose a joint stock, consist,.
one hundred and eighty shares of fifty doll
each, has beeu created. On this subject
Pensacola Gazette remarks: “We com
late our fellow citizens that we are no lo
to be disgraced by the’sneers of strangers oil
visit our city, to whose feelings it is somctiia
grating,” to be obliged lo ride from a sm ill I]
to the landing, on tho backs of lipodq
horses."
FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH.
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
NO. 4.
We have pufeued Mr. Forsyth with a his
step through his winding course of public t
duct. We luvo shewn that he was firsts ..
erolist—then n d.innceat—tferwartls a Crtu
fordite, opposing the will of the people in
ry shape, and assisting in defeating Gem
Jackson’s election to the Presidency, 1
knew he was the choice of the people—f
after Jackson’s election was thus defeated,s
have seep him adhering to the Adams’ pin
and supporting their doctrines in Con;
trimming to the breeze of executive f
long as there was any prospect of his beinjapl
pointed Minister to England—-nnd at Iwglf
when that hope was cut off, he comes out 1
Jacksonite. Here then are are five “nem
tudes” assumed by one man, in thSJcoarsoofi]
short life; and every one of them assumed 1
the view of gaining an office of profit,
cut off - from all his other expectations, wi
find him returning home and begging tbe pcs I
of Governor. Wiiat claims then docs “
Forsyth bring forward for this place of li
and emolument—a 1 fo of political iiiCoaske
cy and contradiction. , What guarantee if
have the people of Georgia, that Mr, "
will pursue their interests and not bisoms
vantage? Nono whatever, from It s ‘psX
conduct. |
If Mr. Forsyth lias not merited the approV.-l
tion of his fellow citizens from the course of B|
public conduct, he has as lititle to hope fo
from nn investigation of his official ads. ■Th-’.-'
two bends are so intimately blended, that iti
difficult to separate them. Wo will howWl
mention one or two instances. We hid is-l
tended to have gono into an investigationdI
tho Florida Treaty, to shew on this subject,!
some ofMr. Forst/h's official acts, in tvltch b j
violated all the rules of decorum, and ail ti» I
dignity of Foreign diplomacy, and seems t»|
have sot a model of tb it Billingsgate sly'
official correspondence, which has been -maat* I
ed by his excellency of Georgia. - Bat thosuV I
ject is too comprehensive for the present <is* I
cussion. We will however observe, tint bo a J
himself and bis lato friend, John Quincy .M'* 1 1
suffered themselves to bo tn 1st grossly tikeom I
i ( by ihe Spanish authorities; and that the Florid* ]
lence, should we persevere in the independ- | question was at length settled, with such imper*
ent course we have adopted. But threats of feetions in tho Treaty, tint minv of the rtn-t
this sort are beneath our notice, and we hold j learned and able Lawyers of ;he United SutA
them, and those who use them, in utter con- ■ ! * ro of tho opinion, tb it immense Tries
tempt. To God and the laws we hold our- j in Florida, intended to be ceded, arest*
selves alone responsible, and to Him who holds v «sjed in the original granteesofSpaiaM ,!ie *
in his hand the destinies of individuals and na- a * s igru. The United States, by the Trety
tions, we appeal for the purity of our motives aro bound to m ike good their claims,
and the succoss of our cause.
THE PRESS.
We are under an obligation to our brothers
of tho Messenger, for having called our atten
tion to an object that might otherwise have
escaped us. The insinuations they endeavor
to niako against those who choose to support
another press than thoir own, aro peculiarly
unfortunate for themselves. If an independent
press was established in opposition to theirs,
it was because one was needed; and if the re
sult bo any evidence of previous calculation,
it must be confessed that “those who purchas
ed tho press” havo some pretensions to dis-
cet nment, since, in the first nine months of its
operation its circulation equals at least that of
its cotemporary, wilh nearly four years the
start! The inquiry might bo here made, if
th ; s cireum-.tanco is evidence that Troupism is
ns. endingl We do not however, by this, wish
to reflect any disparagement on the labors of
our rivals—on the contrary, wo wish them ov-
cry success in their laudable undertaking.
Whilst on this subject, recent circumstances
render it proper to remark, lhat, having as
duty. Wo aro aware of the responsibilities at,
tnehed to it, but will support them to tho best
of our nb lity, and with an eye singlo to the
good of the country. We know tljere aro
men in the community who would muzzle tho
press and stifle the freedom of discussion: inti
mations havo ovdn reached us of personal vio-
i ■
Since tho wonderful conversion of Gov.
Troup to Ngw Treatyism, his friends begin to see
the irony which the title they have given him of
inflexible, carries with if. Instead of “Troup
the inflexible," they how say “ Troup the tim
id."
Yazoomania! An endemial disease of this
name has been prevalent among the Crawford-
ites in this state for some years. It seldom at-
tncks any but adults, and generally those of tho
masculine gender. Instances however are on
record, of females being violently attacked by
it. Symptoms, pyrexia, redness of the eyes
and gills, frothing at tho mouth, incoherency,
delirium and rubidness. Tho disease becomes
most alarming during dog-days, and gradually
subsides after the October elections are over.
Politicians aro peculiarly liable to its'attacks.
Editors laboring undor the disease, feel nausea
at tho stomach, which effects their pons, and
fills their columns with atrabillious eructions.
We oxpect to seo in the next Journal and Re
corder and other radical newspapers, symptoms
of the return of the disease.
consent of tho Cortes was as necessary 10 ^
legal transfer of those Linds,ns tho ratificatiot I
of the Senate of tho United State* would to I
Treaty of the United States, and was <w t0 M
tained. And Forsyth, from the bungling ®* 1 ‘
ner, in which that negotiation was carri*' 1 * I
shewed himself as ignorant of the Lawol ■ ‘
tions and tho Constitution of Spain, w I* 6 *
indecorous in his dipluniitic rorresi)on |!cnt ’
Any other power, but that of Don Ftrdw*j
would have seat him home in disgrace- h
tho poople of the United Stales and
will probably ero long, see, by suits before
Supreme Court of tlie United States, U Jv
arc not already in progress) that this 1 r A
has givon Forsyth a factitious reputation,
is wholy unmerited by him, and which .
to have been the foundation of all b>* s |
quent greatness, ... „
In another number we shall show still
glaring inconsistencies in his official conu^ ^ (
a question, more immediately intet e *b?? j
feelings of tho people of Georgia, in ® lllC "1* 1
shall prove, that Mr. F. “blow hot alM y jo*
(to use a common, but forciblo fiS ur ®A (
same lime, on the subject of tho tGe° r P*
trovorsv, in relation to tho old *3“ “JT.itc
ties with tho Creoks, COMB*’
»
jots