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tao f**,trm* rtn&vxpfy lire in favor. of tho chance, therefore, that sonic future nttoinpt will be] «ucccs«ltil, tin) this opinion is so confidently' tuitertn'ned, that one of the lots in Macon bo ioinring to t!to State, has been sot apart, as I: am informed, for the Slate House. , Should] wo then, go to tho expense of a Convention] to lessen the number of members because the State House is too small to accommodate,' not the present, but the “increasin',' numbei of members," when there is such a probability] that before this increase take* place, the] It is probable,loot to subserve temporary purposes, ittninut will beat A \ 0 TER. MACON. FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. States are subject to disease as well as men; (and in politics as in physic, a cure can only br (effected by removing the morbid causes an retion, by ardent spirits or the squeezes am miles of treachery, the boasted artillery of ho enemy. Let the aged recollect, that, the! ranquility of the country lias been openly! Iircatencd and is uow threatened jiy the lead-j lers of Forsyth’s party; -niid the young treasure iWondtiN, September 24, 1821. I apathy be procuring comiter action. If effeminacy an< ]Bin their memory tliat they are selected to bo th . n .ii»i A. away for tlietnarch oft®--'-*'- * ■-* i i. 11*...»,tru <1., I presume, they have speculated Ho last two ybuts? It is vfie right of rivato citizen, to scrutinize the acts of all ic agents; mid when they violate their nt,,? nd act with bad faith, they lay thomsflL , >le to be censured. What has beentfofi of these getlcmcn? Did they not in I.., 1 mllllil* In llnliot’n llfii tl.n .It • ^ t *• Our Country....Our iektU Cmmtry.’ victims whoso blood is to food and fructify thegjpttblic to believe, that tlic drawing plant of bis ambition. Let all ask thcinselvesH’ipeodily take place, at the time they hou<c will not he used for its present purposed , )ecn ,|{ ered unl0 h ; 3 f a ,| icrs . After an ill-("on of the parts, mean Let this question ho finally settled before we n(JSS jhrce da y g| ho died at his own resi-(moderate the symptoms i decide to enlarge the Sta'.o lloilse to suit the j encei - lu vVdkcs County, at about 10 o’clocktand natural circulation. > .preparing . despotism, stimulants become requisite: the c '-3;.lant of his ambition. Let nil ask thcmselvesHqieedily take place, at the time they tizen must bo taught his own importance and ‘hcBwhctber tho soldier* of tho Revolution ondurodHtlie tickets for sale, and he continued till,,. _ _ _ ..value of liberty. On the other hand, shouldS, ver .. p r j va tton which human nature can bear,8()leted? 1 shall forbear further remarks at 1. TAZiBOTnlthc body politic be infected with anarchy, an'lslto enable j 0 |, u Forsyth and the boisterous spi-Wient, as a further investigation might tn This upright man and venerable patriot haslthe inflammatory diathesis tlireatcn a dissolu- ,its that reflect his principles, to become aiiso-Szloom over the brilliant political pros|i Cc ,! •• " ‘ *- •*■ ' " *•*- means must he adopted tu lute in Georgia by seceding from the old Con-Sene of those Managers, who is transport! ° and restore a healthy fijdoracy; or that, in latter times, we faced thegextacies at the idea of the immense- di st „ „ , ... consolidated strength of England for his ag-»vhich he will make in tho uoxt Lcjis],] number of members, or, to lessen tho number [)n ( j |0 ni „|, t 0 f m on day, the 97th instant.—I Whoever has examined tho passing events grandizement, and our own abasement? YouHwhither he is bent on going—the Loiter of members to suit the size of the house. Bui p liat ( le tmd some fadings, is hut to say that Jin the government of Georgia for tho last four , v ;u answer that it was not, but for the free the people’s money—and every thing cW if we must do one or the othor, it will be both | lc was mortal, hut to attach to his name a sin- fyears, and understood tlie consequence of mea- , n d equal enjoyment of civil freedom. of tho question. LOG Ay. cheaper^ and inure dignified to enlarge the ,,| a vice the most invidious scrutiny cannot.—(sores, must feel, with humiliation aud sorrow, Georgians, then call to your recollection, if tlic plan of hipping off members 'Phe rehearsal of bis virtues would be but the I that tho bands to whom have been entrusted jj ^ possible ye bavo forgot, that within the ,J! been less active in | as , f ew weeks, these same Forsyth leaders . ,•.1, .. „ „ , „ . . . of the people and have openly inculcated what they had long be- , ibject to lie accomplished ' , y2jj.j endSi ,| mfj during that period, he lias not 1 the perfection of our institutions, than they have fore entertained,—that labor is digraceful, that •t ie Convention it, to apportion the number oJiSattractcd suspicion, though encompassed by t been busied in sowing distrust and cultivating it disqualifies a man for office, and that he who tho din of faction and tho strife of ambition.—(hatred between the different sections of the e arn$ a livelihood by the sweat of his brow is His opponents on points of a public nature arc, I Union and tho different departments of the no longer in law or reason entitled to the ox. [with few exceptions, agreed us to tho purity Jgovernment. Previous to that period, Geor- ercise of his civil privileges, but becomes th- . .. [of bis motives and tlie inoffensivcncss of hisjgia and the United Stales’ authorities were on v r aS sal or slave of tho man who may engage ‘ l0ll > “>at we should bring to onr aid all ih»i firmness and decision of which we arc cimi,' house; fo: till tli feet of Senators and Representatives “on the princi pie of population alone." This is already, done, with regard to the Representatives; one] Representative being allowod to a certain ntim ber of people, except in a few small counties Ajjfg. aB( j it would be disingenuous to conceal, (terms of the closest amity. Extensive sessions |,; s services, which not having the requisite number, arp 2i|iut many of them, on hearing bis death, gave | of land from tho neighboring savages had been allowed one member each; they cannot hnveS^^y,, not fo (, 0 counterfeited, that partizan J frequently ohtained without difficulty or up-] less than one; tlie object then must be to ,a ' !t> 2,]jssi;nsion, however it may coutroul views of I braidings, tins one from them. *— 11 — J - - - - - — lessen the number the couture* must tors, as mi county Tlie people are lei, in mu mun n» m mu uw'jHfmjon*' tails of these alterations, hut one tlvng is ccr-S[ )Qt j,® substituted, tain, tho proposed liberations cannot he made,a without uniting two or more coumies into ono2 Since tlie melancholy demise of the lion. I came ; |)t0 0 flj rc predetermined on avenging the! electoral district. And wo can have no doubtg.l/««/itw Talbot, many of his friends have de-f j oss of t|is f ormer e lecti<m and the removal oi FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH, To the Friends if the Union in Mi County. Fellow Citizens—The violence of a times in which we aro called to perform t| duties devolving on us, as a sovereign and j 0( | ( pendent people, requires that wo should civil privileges, but becomes the with the utmost circumspection and delibi e of tho mail who may engage Let all those circumstances be well impress- Tho approaching election is an event of nrurh I . _ on your minds; and you will at onco see the magnitude to the welfare of our country; and tho anxiety and activity shown9 va(t importance of electing such men only to the should, therefore, go to the polls with a se:!l«j • « •• 1 “ • • ' - - - - • •""onviction of the importance of the uccuio u '-'- requires that we should choose betire, r men who have, for the last ten'yedi promoters of discord, anarchy, ai . . . _ . opinion, immutable principles and the pcr-B alsunl "‘h .“"A. 1 / 16 P 0 aceful supporters of pul;, tlie several parties interested would permit. B|)otuity of the American Confederacy* and civil liberty.^ iou cannot be iguonin It is almost manifest that Governor Troupgsuch considerations be your criterion in’ voting,* 0 ' the lawless nnd violent conduct of the pro atriotand Christian ofl ,ont Govcrnor of Gcorgia—you cannot | 1C i ; . ud the deatli of the Patriot; ii . - . ... , , will c tu ueu uiiuu to OAercise one oi me eruaiusi i intemperate ............................ ~j ...... > uTo i', V ", a .'? r?e 0n ° 1 ’ 0 ;’ '"Iprivilegcs of freemen—iliat of appointing your I despatched to Washington City, while the an- unne several small count,os into one <doc.forafllf tl , ora ^ lo{ , is | ators< lt is t |,is prfvilege. and I thority of his office and the influence of consan-l this exercise, ohtained at tho expenso of much rguihity, were exerted oyer his Muscogee kins, blood and much treasure, by groat hardship* | man to .procure dissensions among the Creek, nd sufferings, that distinguish you from tho I and harass and perplex President Monroe.—j •district, allowing hut one Senator for all these] united counties would of course, very much] influence, and destroy tho political c.xistonco ofj some of tlvcm. m,. . .. .. , , Bsubjocts of almost every government in the I Tlie sequel is well remembered. His C0US,n «c on Vre« » 0 c in 11* ,nlU: T'. c, ° ,,s for M, , ch a . c 1 lnn f c lworld. Under monarchical governmen.s, this I fell a victim to bis artifice, and by a train of tht*~®"8™“ to J "y,gW* wl tu^ tz contemplated by •'■'fprivilego ca.motbo enjoyed. The.., the pco-| most scandalous letters and unmanly % resolution. Party spirit runs high. Every one] knmfs that tho peoole are divided into what| is called tho Clark and Troup parties. And. it is equally well known that these partis strive to break down oach olhe r . This very resolu-f lion T look upon a s a political mantrnver; and; if liic Convention shall be called, the party that may have tho asrendenry in it, can, an * FOR THE MACON TELEORATI). , THOMAS U. P. CHARLTON, Of Savannah. I perceive, with more than ordinary plea- urc, that this gentleman is a candidate for] simply the vacancy made by the! " Edteard F. Tattnall,—and then ud republican simplicity of her citBuns-y J annut be ignorant that, Jii tho event of . I ec ; »n, there will be a continuation of ifyl [strife and commttiion, which is wholly iDcom-l patible witit the good order of society—j 9 cannot be ignorant that nn utier prasiituiinii« •ruth is amongst the means in common use ii nnuaious toners ann unmauiy umn.w,| ■ n . . • V. a J ,< , 'trtizans of his Excellcucy, when the •° are" born subject to their hereditary rulers, J the son of a tory (who during ac , 1uirCmentsthan Il5 , activ ^ 'bwIficenvA^'Stei'liS^w^ £ ^tyrants perhapsQ-and groan beneath &o yog,|«oppBoa tly Intfeswt wiJ toriw with SS^V^ndJlcs^'lIred to maue I ine emoors or oisunion iniu Hiuunvui .• « • * •• • ■. .i, /•»» i a. wuu«dvwcti 10 good} require nil the prudence and patriotism of the )’ as r ^' Ba .^! ? d th i q Ipe S'' i!,tU theil ' good i vll,} l,ul a11 Hlir cfrurls erna-1 Stnto to provent from consuming tho bonds that ®.U, lc ‘*. * ,atJ ° n *i 111 '' lp g'ftof. the 1 ' te.gbcen repulsed, i hey have oppressed , " I-'LTu.. W «' l > 'ntegnty and knowledge that envy itself‘ j tiot undo several small counties known t li.ivo Cl irk inajoritTS, into the electoral dis. tr'ct, an! thereby lessen the number of their Senators and Representatives? TVi* kind ofj comlvnatir.n could bo easily effected where] there happen to bo two or more Clark f oppression, with no means of redress. They I while butchering the whigs) Ins almost fanned . . - , .... « . - .«■«««•<» <•>.« ««»,»«,y. » tavo no voice in legislation: Laws nre made J the embers of disunion into a blaze, which will t | I0 *b e „eh. nnd Ins re’nento.llv fillrvl tlie i.—<• B°“f roatP( ^ pcacc^wc have r en<teavortfl Ifor them and not by them; and bo they goot jor bad, irksome or easy, they have no alterna , ... (live but submission to their operation. But in J bind together die members of this confedera^ Ichishappy Republic it is different. Here,you Icy, _ . 1 Recent circumstances hade fitir, untiha few*. , • , . -, _ . dnvs since, for a less tempestuously political C.rco.t withau The strong hold of tho p^cm % r ' val > for ?fventeen years has been a sta, ■ndmB to 0 v' 1 . 0 first magnitude m tho Southern galaxy of With all these dungs looking us in the f« live have forborne to act decisively. iVcinv. integrity and knowledge that envy ha$ not veutured to roproach. As an advocate,] he has, for more than five and twenty years,] _ atmosphere. The strong bold of tho vantages should fill your bosoms with joy and 1 Adams on tho 4th of March, 1829, must re* . . f l-j 1 our hearts with pride. An 1 when th/ time sign the Execut ve Department, to a man who V •' •• integritv with the confidence of thoir object tho mypsflturo of (he rich with otnes for the exercise bf this privilege, each 1 combines stern ii ihould resort to the polls wiih the dignity of a J the people. Georgia was ..... Jliceman, nnd givo an unbiassed vote for the J represented by a man who, a .. court tos joining; ana where thorn nro n _ n,, 2 mt . ll (j U j t calculated to promote the prosperity ! principle to die present Washington 3 ■ i ? county that has a small niajontvSgj-1| 10 country, preserve its liberties, aud guard J wnuld not thwart its measures without regarding in.gfit bo united ft» n Troup county that has^jj s i nS [ji u ti 0 „ s f r0 m the canker of domestic fac-1 their consequences, nor alloiv his privato feol- tion and foreign invasion. Jmg* to interfere with his public duties; but the You have now to choose, besides a Govern- lhand of death has plucked him from the sphere , a Representative in Congress—and Sena-1 of his usefulness, at such a time as to leave no tors and Representative* in the State I.egisla-1 doubt that file teins of our State government niaijont Troup county that has] greater majority, and thcrehv completely] destroy tho infiuenco of the Clark county.' F ir instance, Columbia might he united to Warren, which gives a greater majority of. Troupers than Columbia don* of Clarkars; I*. , . IUIU. X Hv vtUlUlQdwS BtO UBiUlB jUU, HldhU Aft IUU51 II1WI ft lifts ft» tll’AB \»1 W lfivlll rt5 UiW' thclormer, therefore, would nlway* elect the | p ru dnnt choice, that your consciences, your pos-lln spirit and practice as vice is from virtue, Troup candidates, nnd tho political existence ; Cr ity. and your country, may approve your dis-} sufficient time does not remnin for another can-** l !“ c " nl, “ p " c ? 10 u, “ P ep P ,p * *H con|uiiciti a would ho !o*\—So, Hancock crct f on< * ^ Ididate to he nominated and made known in o-i^ Dr. War.ng and Alfred Cuthfiert, ho 1 ited tvith Baldwin, and <ho effect T ver y part of the State bv the dav of election,■'foduced the dry culture into the fens nroui efftciencv to tho oxertions of his compatriot ^ uul ........... _jand[confidenceto the people. In conjunction] of Columbia w ” might ho united w „ T MW rw „ would be the. same.—And this kind of arrange- Tho Trouper* appear to have as great an- I Jo jJ n Forsyth must, by ‘the death of CantainlSs^nnnh for the purposes of health. When] went myht bo made throughout the state, tipalhy to Barbecues, as a rabid nnimal has of jTaihof.be made Governor ofGoorgia fortheitl' 0 "nmes of desolation raged over the great-' If wo suppose the Clark party to havo a water. The very idea of baked pij produces j. succec(lin tvvo „ nis s i n i st er impulses,l er P ar, .°* ,hat cil y 1820, his efforts in t «i tjority in the Convention, th«v might in- violent contortions; and tlie bare nmition offi,;. disregard of salutarv nrinciulcs and his a-a pre * crnment manner ameliorated tho miseri alien tl.i,'- ^ entiatod nv t/t tlium avnitnc atmcms littlci cllixrt 1 * ■ « * * , V, « .nlHIt) IRinifttArrd tn tha mania nf flir» nalrn/l nni Europe and our seamen torn from our deck* of intolerance Which now pervades .1 by remorseless power to fight the battle* of rank of his Excellency’s partizaus. At Britain, he stood forth the nblc nnd znalons jpportunity is tiow afforded of.elevaiinzmi advocato of American liberty nnd American, gubdrnatoi ial office, a gentleman wauvi n.uli honor; and during the contest, ns Mavor offtifo is wi ,|, 0llt blot or blem sh. Cnptiin Savannah and Principal of the Committoe ofgbut lias been the faithful servant of Georgh [person and property, whenever aii opportun',:vj iffured. In fine, they have been deaf w (!;• :alls of honor or justice. It is in vain I n;. :r to invite them to nnito with us in actx here is no alternative left us, but to mom. [concert, as a party, against tltom. The is with us. Lot us, then, tio longer listen u ilto siren song of disunion with indifference;} let us put them down. On the first Moub n October noxt, lot no man bo slumbeiingu turp. The Candidates arc before you.' Make a | must pass into the hands of a matt 111* 5 n ?I^ , j u >S? lent last iLiity years. Hois iit feolittg jure their political opponent* in tho same roasted ox to them excites spasms littlo sliortI vowe g i nten ti 0 n leave no doubt, that, unlessB5 nd minis,ered t0 ,he wants of tho naked and way. The subject is not fairly submitted to of locked jaw! Wo can ouly account for tLis f restrained, nn irreparable breach with the " Cn - fiirais, ‘.'' n c inhabitants; and during tho continu. the peoplo; wo ouglit not to be called on to strange and unnatural antipathy, but by tho J era j government, ri®ht or wron<», will speedily ? ncc , " 0 P cst 1,lat succeeded that calamity, S'* v whether or not wo will agree to some rloctrino of the association of ideas. From tho } (a ke place. Ofsome of the evils which must ho refused safety in flight, but romained, brav- tm 'efined eitorations in tho Constitution.— accidental connexion of the namo of Matthew J rosu i t f rom ’ su; h .a collision, you havo frequently mg tho horrors of death, to attend, feed, and] Unless wo bad tho altorationt submitted to Talbot with a barbecue, tho two ideas havo j k epn warne j. ’ Not only liberty but life will be so ' aco the diseased, and to drop tho tear of us in detail, so that wo could see if tho coun-] become so identified in their minds, as to seem I t , 0 hazard. Civil war with all its concomitant ? orrow ns he gave sepulture to tho dead. No ties were united judiciously, or to suit tom- but ono and cannot bo separated. Hence ‘ho | j, orrort nidst ensue Rlld the result bo doubtful 1,0 unac( iuai nt ed with the interests and irielin- porarv and party purposes, wo cannot vote idea of a Talbot barbecue has excited that of a advisedly on tho subject; wo should, therefore, Talbot Govornor, a Talbot Legislature, &c run tho least risk, and vote Against any change, til) wo know precisely whnt it is to be. Such a catastrophe.is to be deprecated, and of £• State. Returned often to the Lc- Ly avoided, if it ran bp avoided without incurring S SI® °y Chatham county, his services in equal evils. The constitutional and virtual . ” Houses, it cannot be contested, havo been • - important in their nature, and happy tn their consequences. With regard to the politics of latter times, he has been tho fervent and unva !|iletcly identified with her interest,: ho kimz jlier wants, and how to supply thorn; he cm • 'iiicu restore that tranquility of toolinj, to v' wo have, for a length of time, buen strangers. His opponents would willingly |tt [you beliove, (and they are trying to make A Impression) that this vonorated and veno iaii is inadequate to the discharge of utics of chief magistrate of the Si.ito; s a falsehood. -Captain Talbot’s so'.inlju Went and peculiar discretion, together wiwlul [plain pracdeal knowledge of tlie alfiiis of tbfl State, render it certain that ho can ho uf tUMJJ icrvico at this particular limn, tli in Forsyihl ir any other man in ir. Hi* urbanity, his cor- tnd itielin- ciliating disposition, and h:s liberal and ct(H# to tho Le- ed views of the situation of things at pre.-en will do much to allay that asperity of tcc! »■', which now impedes tlie prosperity of owpjjS ing State. It is incontrovcrtibly true, nnd you ware of it, that 'the administration of 1 wo know precisely whnt it is to be. Mmcr' 'b^ot U^Troii omen* a^annou^ed^as catL | preventive is, Georgians, in your own hands, Tho Legislature has constitutional power 1 /i, ra0B ’ aro . anaoa ,cea 83 | » u i G overnor curbed and dirapted hv ? nlior (kn cAn.iiiniini. S» uidatcti to fill the vacancy in Congress occa-I A . ,,M y»o\ernor, curuoa ana airectca jiy ? *«• l pl’“5 only because they can do it with less expense The following orticlo though received the! jeopardize tho safety of the State by m'ditarv to the state, hut also because^a Rill must; day afier the barbecue was omitted in our last, lope rations. To such candidates for the Legis- speeify the alterations intended, which must: ; n consequence of feebleness in tho manual {lature as have shown, by the tenor of thou . , . . -.. . ho ngroed to, by two successive Legislatures, departmentof tho Telegraph'. . I lives, by thoir steadfastness and liboral'ty of K 1 "']?! 0 ‘ ‘ho American Union. In private tcns i ve a „d useful, was adopted; it wento" Tho peoplo^ can then know tho preciso con-| itrKSON C\1 IIOIIN Iprmciplo, that tlicv have had and still have in ‘'[f’ his urbanity and friendship havo had no , stale of progression until tl.o meeting^« To the CtTtzEN-or Georow ’I contemplation no other purpose than th. true other prompter than.worth, apart from the in- Legislature in 1826, when in a spirit of We announce rite fact, that 'eleven hundred W eir * r ]' hc P®.°P lp ’ repose of the coun- 2oacefitl°h MSn'K'tom'uw d°S J r, d i 1 ii b e r a 1 i ty r o u j partiwusprot'n . Vanrf tkirtu.fire of tlieir sinrero friend* a*som-1 tr y and t,le continuance of the Union, let youi ', . stran ffer to arrogance and ri .The above remarks were miido, argumenti h) j , invitation for that m r. ! votcs lje given on Monday next; and though ® aa, . iv ® philanthropy, it can be at /ilia, on tho nmnnftSlSnn thut ttsnra So <* „.. n -l blcd at Uhnton, on an invitation for tha pur- — UnM „„„ .J. 1 Itested by hundreds, has over and again t on ly exhausted his purse, but drawn largely 01 « . lid Rnriirnie Dinner viven'in honor of MAT lAucn a uovernor as Jonn r orsyin will assured- his crodiK Thus, uniting theory wiih practict provision in tho Constitution. It is true, it, THEW TALBOT 8 who has conned tolb'he. Let theelection of such. Legislators br has been several times altered by a Conven- J™, GovemorrftW, State l tho concentrating point of all your efforts; andl tion, but the Constitution then in force, mad^ jttnhed unanimousty, Thst we piedre our*eirest* s ’ ,at0 will in safety tide out the squalls of special provision for calling n Convention.— use til honorable meant to secure the election of that ftwo years, nnd then bo in good condition to Legislaturo alone. Constitutional mode, I should like to know rymg friend of Andrew Jackson, been opposed has been one continued sceno of building a Pj to Clay and Adams, been a fearless champion and turning down, a* ono or the other p«*Jl of tho rights of the Slates and tho People, and |)r ed.„nin;.U'd in the Legislature.' Forin«u»«.| ho has constantly and ably vindicated tho per- in 1825t n plan for internal improvement, c'-« our hopes. Such ins been the case iw-'* he a'us]iiccs.of His Excellency; such'»'• ‘ |the case uhder tho administration of if successful. But, fellow citizens, I beliove you will elect an old federalist, aa * J einy to tho Union, aa cuemy to tho im®^ Washington: it cannot bo possible tint in beuificence, liberality with constancy in poll tics, and talent with integrity in office, tho pas wii b I H is a sufficient pledge that, should he be olft^^JKrWip^Sir’foreet wlmb duoTotho character ho will discharge the functions of Rcpresenta your coum ° yj as {oclect a man wboh^ :he open advocate of the alien and j li no part of this Constitution shall be altered, State, be bu continue'^ to“b« well acquainted with I On that day, Georgians, be on tho alort, and unless x bill for that purpose, specifying the the concerns of thU Commonwealth, and tlic tried ffavoid eicesv’i and imposition. Smother you? bo '“/ ead . ^ ThZTsZLT^lI* u*’ "****"r “ OT “.. ,0 “ u »lthts; as also, will, the whole of uinowass'cmhlcd.l , UI,U 8acr 1 l,,ce f » PCM9I three times in the House of Representatives, [j,c former, continued and certain friend* of General tyo'ir admiration of talents on tlie altar of your and three tunes in the Senate" See. and goes Jackson. .. '(country’s freedom. Remember that men, na- on to point out tho modo of altering it by the J Rt*lrciunammu,h, Th*t me remain the firm and I tura i|.. good whcn wedded to brilliant but pcr-Bra: If there js any other Tenn«see, °to the^ Preildency^of Urn Uffitcdf l '‘ e ‘ ou ». o pini° as i. become enthusiasts, and is of their keeping thoir temper, though some oi L.. ..... , „ , J] state*. i moir sincerity wm pusn to mo extremity, anEsli*Questions 1 stmii.propound to them may bcBficc. You noio have before you -rT-i 1 - b ° and lf ' h8rc 1S , nQt ' , ««o(»fd/ur(Acr, vnanimoto/y, That our confidcnce ilhe risk of liberty and life; and also remora- a little offensive.—With hundreds of others, I elusive evidence, that he is altogether m ..iTwnnl.1 h* wor *°‘'‘an usdets, J?“hn C^'houn, Vice President^undinnnWi.|b* r that talent* engaged in a bad cauto in. rsiterate the question, What is the reason that of office, in the fact, that ho remains a atitution 1 have power to alter the Con- pr ; mo f e ^?ec,ion at the nest Cansnus Jcrease the mischief. Consider that the only the drawing docs not take place? Have there of Congress whilst lit) is compeH"g Rtmhtd, Tlist the above resolutions be signed by J ,r uo object of the elective franchise is tho pro- not been tickets sold to tho amount of five L!l '— " ‘ ■' 1 —c.i.:. State * •titutipn I have no objection to reducing tho turn ber of member*, but I wish it to bo done, in', on-impartial, judicious and Constitutional manner; free from the infiuenco of parly spi' rit, and calculated for permanent use, am lie officers of tbe day, and publi«hed. JAMF.8 SMITH, President. SHABRACK F. SLATTER, 1 , ifICHAF.L 8ULL1VAN, \ManhoU. [HENRY WOOD. S HOPE II. SLATTER, Seergary. FOR TUB MACON TELEGRAPH. Dr. Bartlet—Through th* medium of yout very useful paper, permit m* to address a few lines to the Managers of the Jasper County laws of old John Adams's adminbtr** 10 "’ _ who, by supporting nn ambitious dcra i P V ;| cliorishod feeling* of disunion in his P AI ono who is tho avowed enemy of tw 1 lionary services of tho Saviour of nis c “' But this is not all: "I10 is by trao® a “ „ ^1 hunter without principles or attachtn® 11 ’, ]jj liriv etintinrliii) n* >liOnrrtnt litllPS. ' ^ . ..I Lottery. And in the first place, I will pre- lias supported, at different times, Fr. misc to the honorable gentleman, tho necessity John Quincy Adams, and the Hero ol O'* n f tha.r losniss thoir umnnr it. ...i. ...—. ..i jofely With a view to the obtainment 01 5 “ ficc. You nous havo before you i,B0 '. ’ e , r .. Isperity of tho country—not the indulgence ol or six thousand dollars, nearly a year ago?- Ipersonal antipathy or affection, nor a tribute Would this not nuthoriss the drawing, if the (due to genius. Let it embrace then your unsold tickots ar* held for the benefit of tlie (country, and your country only. In its exer- institution? Or are the gentlemen unwilling to. Icisc, let no one bo bilked out of his sound dis- givo up so much public money, upon which,I highest office tlie peoplo of this State • low. He virtually tells us, that, “ " ^ btain tho oue, he will hold on to the [This is contrary to common usage (mun justice. Follow citizens, sucn . B 1 me can admit of but one eonttructi ■