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183 Upuu himself to drnounce Capt. Talbot as a federalist, against whom, such a charge has ne ver yet been madt* by any body that knew hint, and against wham, lie cannot cite the word, expression, or voie, (though ho was a „ member of tins Convention, a delegate from j Do what they will, they are not rebuked. At Oglethorpe county, and for nearly, with but thoir dinners, genius is racked to find provo- few intervals, thirty years in the Legislature, I cations to excess; course follows course, and from the county of Wilkes, and many of those | dish follows dish—every part of the earth years, 1’resident of the Senate,) that can prove ' sends in its contribution and the cellars of the him to bo tainted with one single act, ward, or i old world must yield up the nectareous juice vote, that will support bis assertion—And for-j of the grape. Hour sifter hour are spent in sooth he supports Mr. Forsyth as a bare repub- this indulgence, and full as great a proportion lienn—'when to the perfect knowledge of eve- as go to excess at any barbecue; are found ry tody who has known him for thirty years,! drunk at the breaking up. These are no rare does, and must acknowledge that be was in 1 shows, they nro far more common than bar- olden days, a boasted federalist. Head his j becues, and yet these pious censors have not orations from 1SOO to this day; read his toast | sounded the alarm; but let a barbecue be gi- given in the days of terror, “Charles Cotes- j veil to the cultivators of the so !, and religion worth Pinckney, the eldest sun of federal- mid morals are in danger! How despicable ism." Read his contemptuous remarks upon j the attempt to bring in religion and morals, to the resolution offered in Congress, last winter, ] operate against such a man as Talbot! How to appropriate live hundred dollars to purchase I cxcrable at best is the attempt to unite religion up the medals which had been presented to Gen. Washington, by the Old Continental firet to yield to tho conquering powers of good I present constitution, and in the Legislature, cheer (uid guoJ wine 1 I no has acf|iiire<l <i reputation for soundness of It is in vain to disguiso the matter! The intellect, and for a sincere love of his country Troup party and presses tread lightly on the and,her public institutions, which cannot be toes of the nobility and gentry of the laud, impaired by the calumnies of b;s enemies, and Congress; and which had by some means got into die market, and were to bo sold at public outcry. “That he could see nothing ill the public services of General Washington, which should induce ns to place such a high value up on jury thing which had been in his possession.” And yet, strange its it may seem, this man is lauded as a lion republican, while Capt. Tal bot, one of the soundest and most orthodox re publicans in this or any other State in the Uni on, is branded as a federalist! Old consum mate impudence,—Old for shame, Mr. Or me, hide thy diminished head! seek a holt! a cor ner!! a cave or uny other place!!! that will con ceal time from tins finger of scorn, that must be pointed at thee by all uoon men. SEVENTY-SIX. From the Statesman Sf Patriot. It h is been suggested by cerium political observers in a neighboring county, that there was a probability of Mr. Forsyth’s withdrawal from the canvass for Governor, provided his Expediency G. M. Troup could again be persuaded to oiler. B it this is extremely unlikely, now that the crisis Itas approached so near at hand. Had such announcement been made eight weeks ago, we grant there had been shrewd policy J«Jtj for Gov. Troup, with til the curses that have been heaped upon his administration, would undoubtedly have received Two Thou- sand votes morn than Forsyth will. As the Cdse stands, this important difference natuially turns to Talbot’s favor. Matthew Talbot has once been before the people ns candidate for Governor,—he is known and, universally es teemed. Ho is the poor man’s benefactor; and to do a good action, is the governing impulse of bis heart. It is tlm peculiar lustre of his character, in that he turns his back upon no man for Ii<s poverty, or h's misfortune, but opens his hand and his house with hearty welcome to all who need his aid or seek his counsel. He has never studied the corrup tions of a Spanish court, nor bowed to Kings; but he lias been.^located and bred up in the republican s'mplic ty, confidence and fellow ship of tho common people. As a public functionary in v irion ; important stations, what man, save Matthew Talbot, that ever breath ed in Georgia, and mingled at .ill in lior po litical affairs, over passed the ordeal of thirty years without spot or wrinklo in the undimin ished affections of tho people of both parties! Matthew Talbot is a Gentleman to the poor as well ns to tho rich; let the poor then, as well as tho rich, stand up for him. and politics—and how many disgraceful exam ples of it have been seen of late amongst ns ! Aro they not ashamed of themselves l D > they not know, that no place furnishes fewer temptations to gluttony than a barbecue l Do they not know that tho faro offered on those occasions is plain, even to coarseness, and that the liquors drank are hut ordinary in qu ili- ty l Do they not know, that far from causing intemperance, none are found intoxicated at those places, but such as are entirely sottish iu their habits? And do they not know, that the charge of resembling hungry wolves in a desert attempting to “destroy otto another" is a libel on the People of this State? I am astonishod at tho number of good men, who still remain blind to the policy and pur poses of the Troup party. No matter how often the attempt to abridge their rights is made; no matter how hopeless a distance they are placed from all intercourse with their haughty leaders; no matter wlrut contempt is heaped on them, their adlie.lott is fixed as the foundation of the earth, and far from ex pecting them to assort their rights as free men, we find them worshiping their party, and ready like the pious Job {o say, “tho’ he slay me, yet will I tru-t in him.” Who is no* ready to exclaim with tho wise man; “Tho’ yo bray him in a mortar, yet will a fool’s folly not depart from him?” He who puts his hand to the plough should not look back, and I beseech tho friends of Jackson nnd Talbot not to lie frightened from their course by tho line and cry-ofa set of in terested politicians; but to offer to the people at large timt affectionate and fraternal regard which might do justice to tho expanded feel ings of Talbot. CURTIUS. MACON. Tuesday, Sepietnbev V\, 1821. From the same. Away ye "exclusive Jackson men," Thou “Kang of noxious creatures,” “peonies men," ‘‘bucaniors," “hangmen;" Thou "lirutifiea" vulgar "debauchee,” Thou "inlidel" "Tory” “demon,” "baboon,” “vi- por” “cur.” Avaunt! what hast thou to do with politics. Sidney, the Profane. A terrible huo and cry has issued from tho Trotip presses against the Jackson anil Tal bot barbecues. They are terrible goblims to certain pious politicians. It is truly wonder ful with what alacrity tho pcoplo come out on these occasions, and could tho vcuerablo Talbot make bis appoarnneo at them, they would scarcely fall short of the joyous welcome of Lafayette. T« ; manifestation of joy at the prospect of elevating so much worth and integrity to tho executive chair, has been at tended with its usunl consequences. Ono ri ditulcs, another scolds, another groans. O they aro terrible things! Who shall answer for the gluttony and drunkenness they give riso to, and alas, who for tho “swearing” \ “wrangling, qurreling;” “pouring out anatho- mas,” and like “starving wolves of the desert” attempting “to destroy one another.” I have charity to admit that some of these writers believe themselves really engaged in tho sup port of public morals and public virtue; hut they must pardon mo for believing that this manifestation of their tone of virtue, has grown entirely out of their party prejudices. Had the barbecues been in honor of Mr. For syth, they would be found to wag the tongue of praise, or at least, stand silent sentinels on tho watch-tower. Getting drunk is n fault, but voting for Talbot is the sin. Let me ask these writers, whether I treat them unfairly ? Where were thoy when public dinners have been given from ono end of ibis nation to the r bthcr? What dread have thoy shown of glut, tony, when it is announced that on a single thanksgiving day in a northern state, tlm cider and aplo sauco consumed, would have been sufficient to drown overy mnn who has seon Talbot barbecue? Whore were thdy when their idol Mr. Crawfoid was feasted with public dinners from ono end of the state to the other ? And where were they, when the mo rals of the nation received that terrible wound in feasting in lionor of Lafayette ? Do they pretend that (base things givo rise to less gluttony, or lest intempemnee than barbacucs? Have they never witnessed such scones, or have the reports of drunkenness at such pla ces never reached them. Nay, have they been in Georgia, and not heard how frequently tlm Grand Lama of their veneration, was tho Fromtim Same. . Mr. Editor.—I discoverered a scnrriloqs piece in tho last Macon Messenger—by whom written I know not, which, but for the insinu ations which it contans, is not worthy of no- tico. Tho writer finds his partisans engaged in a fruiilnx* cause, and that an bnnnrahln con troversy can be of no advantage to .them; and ‘consqnently seems to have dipped his pen into a fountain of slander, and effectually con taminated tho paper. In his vain effort to display his wit' he speaks of “Birbecued Go vernors,” and manifests more surprise at an invitation being given to our citizens to par take of a dinner in boner of two distinguished individuals, than lie could have done, had lie discovered the “Philosophers Stone!” Iam much disappointed if this writer, who is apt to discover tho slips of his neighbors, would not be contented to have his idol “Barbecued’ and even “Roasted,” provided ho could bo elected Governor 1 lie has but littlo discrc tion as a politician, to make such observations respecting many of our worthy citizens, and upon reflection, I think ho will convince himself of the unfortunate effect they are cal culated to have against his party. Aro not Barbecues and Dinners given in honor of our greatest heroes and most enlightened states men? Have not dinners been lately given in various parts of the Union by tho friends of Goneral Jackson,' nnd others by the friends of Mr. Clay ? Why thon should this, writer bo frightened that they are given in Georgia ? Does ho not read accounts of thcrupor does he suppose tho people are so ignorant that they, like, himself, are astonished to hear of a barbecue? Or does not this witling rather fear, that tlm vast multitudes, which parti cipate in these Barbecues, will vote for those Gentlemen for whose honor thoy aro given 1 which, I trust, will ensuio to him the votes of a majority at the election in October nexi. I acknowledge that Mr. Forsyth is superior to Captv Talbot in making speeches, but have those speeches been of great benefit to the country ?—not at all;—they have cost to the treasury many thousnds of dollars—I would have prefered that Mr. Forsyth had given a conscientious vote when required, than io have made speeches of two hours continuance and then to have given a biased or wrong vote. Capt. Tiilbot was never guilty of such under- ltaud dealings, whenever he had to give his o- pinion he gave it without fear, and under the firm conviction that he was doing what lie believed jost and correct. “Philo Georgia” cannot declare that Mr. Forsyth was actuated by the same motive. Besides, Capt. Talbot, though belonging to what is called tlm Clark party, has been remarkable for the moderation of his political piinciples in regard to parties, and for his disinterestedness and liberality towards his political opponents. In fact, members of tho Troup party are ready to acknowledge the truth of tho above declaration. Can tho friends of Mr. Forsyth make a similar declar ation ? Has he not been most violent in bis political principles?—Is lie not a mail who would prefer to see the country in revolution, that lie might ride in the storm, and occupy a conspicuous place in the convulsion?--The dif ference then between Capt. T.albot and Mr. Forsyth is so apparent, that I shall conclude 'bis part of my remarks by observing, that the election of Capt. Talbot to the executive ei tir would allay these bitter feelings which have existed, and do exist, nnd which if not put down must prove ulnnatcly ruinous- to the best interests, of our state, for the good of Georgia has been neglected on account of party spirit; wliolsome measures have beyn a- bnndonod owing to its unhallowed interferen ces; and internal improvements liavo been postponed because this.same fcdl monster had more influence than patriotism; having preferr ed the ad ivncements of political friends to the advaucemont of the best interest of the stato— It is high time that such a state of things should cease, otherwise destruction will soon stare us in the fice. “Philo Georgia” in giving the requisite qualifications for Governor surely did not re flect that he was describing an office possessing the three general powers of the government. Hu did not reflect, that bv the constitution of the state, the Governor is only the executive officer. He is neither a legislator nor a Judge. —The qualifications mentioned by “Philo Georgia” are more applicable to a member of the Legislature thin to a Governor, because in the legislature originate all laws, which the Governor puls in force. It is true the Go vernor can recommend laws, but recommen dations arc quite different from the power of ma V' n g Tbp conclusion to V>o drawn from these remarks is that tho qualifications ot a legislator are greater than for a Governor, “ Convention." It will be remembered, that the Freemen of this Stato are called upon to express, at the General Election in Octo ber noxt, their feelings in respect to a Conven tion for the purpose of altering the Constitu tion so' as to reduce the number of the Sena tes and Representatives in the Legislature.— The people will exercise their own discretion on this subject. For ourselves, we think, that, though the Representation is numerous, it can not, on any principle of equity, be curtailed at the present time; and if it could, that the Gen eral Assembly, in its legislative capacity, pos sesses ample power to curtail it, without the expense of a Convention for that special pur pose. Heavy rains have visited those parts since our last. — of different ministers to the 8pani,l, ’’’I ■minded that fain, arid’ in vnin (md m t , “?• W j •position of the Florida* The «ettL m 1 ** V claim and the purchase of the royal nm?! conic a matter of the first importance.” ^ Here are enumerated two distinct v- the payment of five millions to the the United States and the acorn.’.. 011 ** Floridas by tho Untied States-H-i,-° *»i to confound the one ..with the other ,, sider the one as implying the othe °f loq TJ From the Washington News. hough I will acknowledge that tho qualifica tions for the executive officer of the state must not bo of an ordinary character—Capt. Talbot possess qualifications of a superior or- der, and wpII calculated for the executive de partment of the state, he has a discriminating mind, well calculated for the investigation and examination of all cases placed before him for decision—Ho is thoroughly acquainted with the internal resources of the state; he will he able to recommend measures best suitod to the promotion of its welfare; lie is well ver sed in the constitutional laws of tho cbnntrv; nnd ho will bo able to decide correctly on all points presented before him—What more can bo required of a Governor?—Tho Govern or is not a legislator to make laws—Tho Go- vernor is not a Judge to decide upon Blackstone. Lyttleton, or Coke upon T.vttleton—rav opin ion then is, that Capt. Talbot, by Ivs expe rience, his political wisdom, and his modera tion in regard to party feelings, is tho only man now in Georgia Well qualified for the Executive chair—He will nssuage tho fierce- noss of party spirit; He will give anothor di rection to the mind of the people, and they will hereafter devote their industry nnd at tention to tho welfare of tho state,'and to am prove their actual condition. CANDOR. Mobile, (Alabama) August 11. Election Returns.—The following is the re sult of the elcctiou in Mobile County, on Mon day last. _ Governor.—There being no opposition, His Ex. John Murpiiy, is of course re-clccted. Representative to Congress.—There being Raleigh (N, C.) Aug. 21—The following, wo believe, is a correct list .of our Members for the next Congress. To the Editor of the Washington News. SIR—A writer in your last paper over tho! no opposition, tho honorable G. W. Owen is signaturo of “Philo Georgia” laments the po- of course re-elected, litical immorality of the present day, and ex presses his fcclngs in regard to tho Govern or’s election. It would appear by what this writer says, that Capt. Talbot is an honest man, but destitute of talents; and that Mr. Forsyth is a man of first rate abilities, and of transcendent genius. In regard to this point, let me remark to you Mr. Editor, that the premises of “Philo Georgia” ore uot cor rect, and cannot bo substantiated by facts. In regard to tho qualifications requisito for Governor of Georgia, and to the actual con dition of the state, tho writer is equally in the wrong, and his premises are in a great mea sure untenable. Tho writer cannot most cer tainly be acquainted with Capt. Talbot, other wise he would not have declared that he was destitute of talents. As I know this gentle man intimatoly, I can safely assert, that thorc is not a man in Georgia better versed in the constitutional laws of the land than he is, and no one who understands better the principles upon which the public institutions are foun ded. It is true that Capt. Talbot has not been endowed by nature with a fluency of speech, and were ho possesed of this gift, it is believed that his modesty would have directed it to a better uso than bis competitor. Re specting his knowledge of constitutional law, the best qualified of our citizens can attest the fact; In tho convention which framed the Edenton District, Halifax, Edgecombe, Newbern, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Warren, Raleigh, Caswell, Salisbury, Mecklenburg, Burke, Surry, Lemuel Sawyer Willis Alston Dr. Thomas Hall John H. By ran Gabriel Holmes John Culpepper Daniel Turner Daniel Barringor August II. Shepherd John Long H. W. Conner S. P. Carson Lewis Williams. FOUR MOUTHS AFTER DA TE PPLICATION will be made to the Inferior Court l of Mooroe county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,-for leave to sell the REAL ESTATE of Seaborn Jacobs, late of said county, deceased. GEORGE SI. GULLETT, Adm'r, September 10——4toam—46 NOTICE. k LL persons having demands against the estate of xm. Thtophilus Pearte, late of Twiggs county, de- ceaxsed, are requested to bring them in properly at tested, and those indebted to said estate ore requested to aako immediate payment. ALEXANDER NELSON, Executor. SepUaftcrlO—fit—-46 [communicated. Barbecues.—Tho incendiary presses are ve hemently railing nt barbecues and shooting matches; yet it is not quite two months since their own candidates were in attendance on these pastimes, two or three times a week, and lavished all the eloquence of Absalom upon such persons as would suffer their caresses.— Wonders, miracles in the way of conversion wero boasted of as having been performed by them on such occasions; but perceiving their recruiting officers so thoroughly imbued with the spirit as to cause strong appreheusions that more votes would be lost in tho way of death, than gained in the process of conversion if Ihe aractice were continued, shooting matches and jarbecues wero abandoned, to the Clarkitcs, who are less blessed with a capacity for receiv ing tho “spirit in abundance,” and therefore in less danger of suffering from enthusiasm. Yet so far was the practice persisted in by the Troupers, that, if thoy succeed in electing a sin gle candidate in any of the five adjoining coun ties, ho may truly be said to have been repeat- dly shot for and barbecued, and barbecued nnd shot for. FAIR PLAY. [communicated. TALBOT—a federalist. The friends of Jackson and of the Union in Georgia are certainly wrong in censuring the Scditionists for calling tho venerable Talbot in strictness a “federalist.” He has always been democratic federalist: for he has, from early life, uniformly avowed and practiced on tho Manciples set forth in tho Foderal Constitution. In no instance has he departed from the letter and spirit of that only true Charter of Liberty; anrl must, thorofi.r*, bo essentially and strictly a federalist. lie is wfederalift, by the sanio parity ofreason, tint a Christian is a deist.-— The Federal Constitution is his text-book, as the only true and living Deity is tho God of the Christian. Therefore the one is a Fede ralist and tho other a Deist. But if it bo tho intention of the insurrection ists to convoy tho meaning that ho oither is or has been such a federalist as their Dagott, John Forsyth, avowed himself to bo previous to his hypocritical regeneration or conversion in 1811, a federalist of tho John Adams stamp, the de claration is unfounded. The assertion that ho oither signod or voted for any instrument or ad dress, expressing confidence in the administra tion of Old John Adams, is a base invention, which cannot be supported by any authentica ted document in existence. Had lie done so, why was it never dreamed of when he was the rival of Gcorgo M. Troup? What but a con scious knowledge of its falsehood has delayed its preferment to the eve of the election with out producing the instrument itself? By pro crastination, it was hoped that the citizens of Georgia would, without examination, believe the tale, reject tho venerable patriarch in con sequence and discern tho imposition wlien-too late to repair tho effect of their credulity. Let the instrument pro forma bo produced; but that is impossible. Tho fabrication will not suc ceed. Had it however been true—had he former ly reposed confidence in tho patriotism of John Adams's administration, but been undecoived, and shown by the whole of his subsequent life that he abhorred tho imposition, what moral guilt would on that account have attached it self to him? None. To consider men inno cent and virtuous, until the reverse ho proven, is but n fair tribute of justice sanctioned by the immemorial maxims of law and reason. Evon such a course, if truoj would not have brought him to the lovel of John Forsyth; who hungto the black cockade federal party not only until its slavish principles and oppressive measures wero developed, but also after tho voice of the nation had driven it from power and branded it with infamy; and even as late as last year he lauded its leading tenets, hereditary aristocra cy and all. But Matthew Talbot has never been a federalist of that stamp; and the white brigands are called on to aduce their proof. SCOURGE. had been frequently -urged; but r complished until John Forsyth “it... ^ the ears” of tho Spanish cab net “the Floridas were acquired, and she'^ lions paid.” Hero are the two u |, presented as being obtained from Si the sole exertions of John Forsyth, 'a statement is essentially false, and un 4 ed by rumor even. Though “;|, e Sj were acquired,and the five millions paid' 1 are not to bo viowed as two events’ pendent of eacli other. The provinces' ceded by Spain in consideration of the U States relinquishing the claims of our ' against her, and paying them out of, treasury. Except the Floridas, noth obtained from Spain; and, therefore tention of the writer to promulge the r- that the Floridas and the five mill 014 obtained from Spain, is false. The tion amounted to nothing more than 1 quishment of tho two provinces by payment of tho debts due by her to VU1 zens. The first, period of the eleven* tide of the treaty precludes all doubtoav subject, and shows how littje credit ittob tacned to the assertions of Mr. Forsyth!,, ing friends in Georgia: “The United States, (it runs) esoneratinr from all demands in future, on account of ftt of their citizens to xvhich tin- renunciWom contained extend, and considering them entii celled, undertake to make saiisfariion fir tie i„ an amount not cxceedingjite millions of dollin' It cannot bo denied, that this is explicit", donee that the five millions of dollars, our citizens for spoliations committed 0 vessels and merchandize, were not gotv Spain, but liquidated by our own gov- in consideration of the cession of the by the Spanisli sovereign, or,” in other ' “ di that Ferdinand gave us the Florida's, u. stipulation that, with regard to him, 1 claims for remuneration should be cttnrt That Mr. Forsyth had nothing to do in motion of the treaty, previous to its fir cation at Washington City, is as noton the treaty itself; and that he effected do! fit for oar country, not mutually pottie^ by the commissioners of the two govji on signing it at Washington City, we & testimony of Hyde do NeuviDe, then Fra minister, and of Ferdinand himself, front succeeding in effecting tho purp government, that after sixteen month: bling and whining, storming and thunlei consented to accept and did accept tjtetr from tho Spanish king without a comfiti ratification, and thus exposed our gow to the loss of millions, and thousands of oat] zens to beggary: for it was clearly prom the last Telegraph [of the 27th. ul;.] by in respondent signed “Bibb” that the grantt»tj Duke of Alxgon, covering an extemivete of the most valuable Land in Florida,: that treaty’s not hnving received the tion.nl sanction of the cortes, in full forenj effect. In this conclusion “Bibb!.’ is not* ry; but is sustained by jurists inferior t in the United States—Robert B. Taj] M. Robinson, W. W. Van Nesv 1 Sampson and George Caines. Yet, in tho teeth of all this eviden Troup “subalterns” award to John Fos credit for his failures, and praise him fora which have never been accoinjilishcd. even convert his pitiful bilk to cheat thetr toes of tho Richmond Academy by attea, to evade tho payment of his note, given fair and valuable consideration, into sail nesty and unsullied honor. His uuqu and ungrateful, his malicious and tr-us censure of General Washington and Its * vices during and subsequent to tho war of fc dependence, thoy represent as, the dinu^ patriotism and of' wisdom. Bui what ft* expected from a faction that con.end thitlab ers .in the exercise of civil rights are'o' rected by the employer, and pie id self-1 in justification of falsehood? Is it In a 1 prosperous stato, or in the agonies of h'lw* solution? ,f GARKOCHA. | CUIl, J coiitrovttif’ij FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH. If truth told in a manner that leaves an er roneous impression diffors not in turpitude from falsehood intended to deceive, what must a writer in a neighboring print think of himself and many leaders of his party, when he reflects on the degradation to which his cause is redu ced, in needing, for its continuance, the per version of Jacts set forth in the very laws of our country? That ho distortion of language may bo complained of, I cite tho two passages in which he conveys a meaning as opposite to truth as light is to darkness: < “Great difficulties existed between the government of the United States and Spain. The subjects 6f that government had committed spoliations uoon the comoeree of our count,, to the Amount of K lionsoldoUtn. Our gpvcnuacal through the agency FOR THE MACON TELEGRAM LABOR—a disqualification 1 - Though privy to tho ultra servile prfc entortained by the leaders of tho TrtwjtP - it was with astonishment that I 'V, last Messenger [of August 2£] a o'Mff tion signed by the most intelligent and» tial Trouper in tho Flint Circuit, down "as a maxim not to be con that the master is accountable for lb® 1 ! tho servant, nnd applying that principle case of an artisan in the exercise of a I lege guaranteed by law to every "W™ J our country;—I say with astoniskMtsl-' though the principle has long been * 1 tenet of their creed, they had cautex claimed it, and termed themselves i« c sive champions of equal rights and tM friends of the common people. Sinco they liavo, however, h side tho mask, nnd thus bohlly through a high and distinguished or? doctrine that the exercise of any nu ^ cupation divests tho laborer of the rn privileges of a freeman, it may jw' be 1 a departure from decorum l0 .' n )[ e . | slavish maxim, and to ascertain lw"' compatible with the spirit ofouransn- I hold its negative to bo based upon vident principle—that, as men are u* £j| , J uals, no member of tho body P 0 " 1 eprived of his natural rights beyond ^ law hath succinctly expressed for r vation of peace nnd tho security ot In this country, the law recognites n F ed orders, nor confers any ira muni V “a) deration of wealth. The poor , Jil indolffnt and laborious, tho . are civilly and politically ecpl.