Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday Non ember 6, 1821.
BY MYRON BARTLET.
Vo\utnc 1 JVo. 54.
Telegraph is published weekly
J/V (J;,—Office on Cherry Street, near
Macon,
Public Square,
TERMS.
Tot * * . *
Tor six Months, •
IS ADVAKCE.
$3 00
2 00
fBW CHEAP GOODS.
UP subscriber has just received, and opened, at
"is store on Mulberry street, a general assort-
* jMBTT
shoes, hats,
CvocUovv, Hardware, &c.
|e has also on band a general assortment of
GUOCF.IUFS,
CASTINGS, &c.
bicb ’ ft, COLEMAN.
-tr-
-32
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business,
MACON.
THE subscriber 1ms taken a part
»of the WAREHOUSE, lately erected
| by Messrs. Cutter It Commit, immedi
ately above the Bridge and opposite
Mr. John T. Rowland’s. The convc-
t situation, the fine WHARF and personal atten-
n«ivento BUSINESS, he hopes will secure to him
L l«troiiage of his friendsand the public generally.
WAEEHUOSE
AND
Commission Business.
RECEIVING, Storing, and For
warding COTTON and MERCHAN
DIZE, attended to by
JESSE STRATTON.
Macon, October 8,1627——30
D\U?GS & MFD\CUVFS.
ELLIS, SHOTWELL <fr CO.
^FFER for ■ale, a large and general asssortmoent
DRUGS, FAMILY and PATENT MEDICINES,
all of which being selected by competent judges, are
offered with confidence to the public, at Savannah pri
ces, or less. Merchants, Physicians, Plantersand others
are requested to call and examine for themselves.
Also on hand a large supply of PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, DYE WOODS, DYE STUFFS, &c..&c.
Macon, May IP 30
JUST RECEIVED,
3000 LBS. PRIME BACON.
STONE & COIT.
October 22—52
petuber 27,1827-
IIENUY M. TERRELL.
-53
foacon lliO'VV\li\G Stove.
L. FIT OH a. CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS, .
IA YE just received from New-York, a large sup-
FALL AND WINTER
CONSISTING OP
fcnfme blur, black, brown and mist Broadcloths,
*rblnr, black, brown, mist, drab, ribbed, buff mid
white Cassimeres
ptiur. Florentine, Valencia & Marseilles Vesting
'. Idack. brown, green and scarlet Silk Velvets
Inn Velvets
liimiililr Cravats of all kinds
i Braid, patent Suspenders, Gloves, Stiffeners
jiand hair stocks, silk Umbrellas,
Wanna and flag Handkerchiefs
l«/.!.Y KELTS, black and brown I.inen
binge Tailors’ Trimmings, Padding, Filleting
Kan!. Sewing silk, patent Thread, military Cord,
Hdand silver Epaulettes, Lace, Stars
Ttami plated ball Buttons, Eagles, Plumes, Arc. Ac.
k vc Goods aro of the best quality and latest
(ortutinns, and will be sold low for cash.
IIEYDY MADE CLOTHING,
r blue, black and brown Dress COATS
. due, black,brown, inixt, olive and claret Frock do
Hue, black, brown, mixt, olive, claret and green
COATTEES
per Hue, black, brown, mixt, drab and ribbed
PANTALOONS
Satinet, beaverot, and cord bang-up do.
J drab, brown and mixt OVER COATS
(bet. thircntine, tnarseillcs and cassimere VESTS,
r linen and cotton Shirts, Great Coats, Per. Coats,
hi Jackets, ladies and gentlemen’s plaid Cloaks.
B'he above Clothing is made expressly for custom
ised in the best manner and latest fashion. We
frit the patronage cif our former friends and the
Ilk generally.
TAILORING,
kd on in all its various branches. Having the la,
l New-York fashions, and good workmen, their
drill not lie done inferior to any. All orders
kf»t!ly received, and executed with despatch.
51
~ MEDICINES.
CROTON OIL,
Sl’M’ll \TE OF QUININE,
l’YRO!,IGNEOUS ACID, -
IODINE ACID,
EXTRACT OF ELATEIUUM,
[Y'fiKTHKU with a number of new and cclebrab
ed Medicines, just received and for sale by
FLUKER & COLLINS.
' -50 .
factorage and Commission Business
in Savannah.
10BERT MALONE.
OF AUGUSTA,
TENDERS his services to his friends
j[nnd the public at.
Gcncral Commission Merchant,
., *in Savannah, and will lie ready to at-
fn to any business he may be favored with by the
*n aoreariw next. Intending in no manner to be
I" 'Peculations whatever, his personal servi-
r'lilUe devoted exclusively to the interest of those
h ,? y ‘* vor * lmi w dh their business, nnd liberal
sovanecs made on all consignments of Cotton to
required. ’
, , U! ’ue*s of Malone ft Gorton at Augusta, will
I Wnilactod by Mr. II. GORTON, whose expert-
"ir "ricnj acit y ena '’ 18 him to give satisfaction
>tlotler S-~—lflt 50
ELLIS, SHOTWELL Sf CO.
per boat Nancy, and offer for Sale,
Ke?« White Lead
oK fc’' 8 ’ Spanish Brown
son K crs Venetian Red
<) Ga Ions Linseed Oil
J1 J* a on » Lamp Oil
?** GallonsTrain Oil
^*l'ons Spirits Turpentine
so „ »lk, Whiting Brushes, Ac. Ac.
.1* Barrels Plainer Paris
l ™ Reams Writing, Wrapping and Printing
SUMMER. GOODS.
BAI1.EY ObDDARD,
ON MVI.BF.nRr STRUCT,
H AS just received a LARGE ASSORTMENT of
SUMMER GOODS, suitable for this Market.
He solicits a call from those Merchants, in this vici
nity, who wish to replenish their stock, as he believes
that such can be more advantageously served, than
by going a greater distance; Travelling Merchants,
who are not acquainted, and who wish credit, will
please furnish themselves with letters of recommen
dation. Planters, who visit this place, are respect
fully invited to call. All orders will meet with prompt
attention.
5 pieces super black Cloth
5 pieces super blue Cloth
10 pieces bine anti mixed Cassimere
15 pieces Sattinett, 7 pieces Cassinett
12 pieces white, red and yellow Flannel
20 pie.ccs Scotch Homespun
10 pieces striped Florence
10 pieces cotton Cassimere
10 pieces first quality Irish Drilling
30 pieces second quality do.
4 pieces French do.
50, jiieces Irish Linen
30 jiieces long Lawn; 5 pieces linen Cambric
20 jiieces brown Linen; 5 pieces black Linen
16 jiieces 4 quarter to 10 quarter Diaper
$000 yards Osnaliurg
40 pieces Russia Sheeting
C pieces Irish Sheeting
6 pieces Dimity
20 pieces Nankeen
30 pieces Bombazette, plain and figured, assorted
colors
6 pieces Bombazine
20 pieces Bcdtick
670 yards Negro Cloth
300 pieces Calico
7000 yards brown and bleached Shirting and Sheeting
150 pieces plaid nnd striiicd Domestics
56 jiieces English Ginghams
120 jiieces furniture l’rints
25 jiieces Battiste
15 pieces Bnrige
15 jiieces black Canton Crape
18 pieces colored crape Robes
16 pieces black Italian Crape
21 pieces white, pink and straw Crap#
20 dozen fancy gauze and silk Shawls
5 dozen Scans and Mantles
35 pieces Sarcenet, Levantine, Sinchew, lustring,
plaid and fancy Silk
20 pieces plain and figured Swiss Muslin
45 pieces Jaconet
35 pieces book, India and mull MusIIb
130 pieces Cambrics
120 dozen women’s white and colored cotton Hose
’ 20 dozen men nnd women’s silk Hose
f> dozen first quality fine beaver Hats
12 dozen second and third quality beaver Hats
12 dozen roram Hats; 12 dozen wool Hats
10 dozen tortoise shell Combs
25 dozen Brazilian shell Combs
30 dozen cotton Cards
50 eases assorted Shoes
6 dozen Leghorn Bonnets; 4 do. Leghorn Hats
An assortment of Valencia Vestings
Silk, flag, cotton and Bandatia Handkerchiefs
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols
Thread and cotton Jmce
Inserting and Footing
Silk and cotton Velvet
A large assortment of silk, linen and cotton
Threads
Gauze and silk Ribbons
Men and women’s silk, kid and leather Gloves
A small assortment of Hardware and Stationary
A few crates of Crockery and Glass-Ware, Ac.
05* Liberal Credit will be given for Ap-
proved Paper.
jime 4-— jp—-32
SUBMFFS’SALES.
On the first Tuesday in-November next,
A T the house of William C. Oibtm, the place of
holding Courts in Muscogee counts/, will lie sold,
PERTY t t' C U q lal h0UW ° f S8le * ** foIIowin 8 PRO-
One lot of Land, No, 336, in the twentieth district
of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Na
thaniel L. Harris, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of Butt*
A McKeuzie, for the use of Andrew Murray.
Oue lot of Land, No. 114, in the sixth district of
Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Rich
ard Smith, to satisfy two small executions issued from
a justice’s court in Warren county in lavor of William
Shivers. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. , .
One lot of Land, No. 182, in the fifteenth district of
Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Mat
thias Brimberry, to satisfy one small execution issued
from a justice’s court in Hancock county, in favor of
Simeon Rogers A Co. levied on and returned to n>.e
by a constable.
One lot of Land, No. 184, in the ninth district of
Muscogee county, levied on as the |iroperty of James
Malory, to satisfy six small executions issued from a
justice’s court in Richmond county, in favor of John
D. Walker, bearer. Levy made and returned by a
constable.
One lot of Land, No. 65, in the twenty-third district
of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Jas.
Crawford, to satisfy three small executions issued from
a justice’s court in Morgan county, in favor of Carter
W. Sparks. Levy made and returned by a constable,
One lot of Land, No. 8, in the twenty-second (list,
of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Ed
ward Hun, to satisfy four small executions issued from
a justice’s court in Baldwin county, in favor of Ke-
neth McKenzie, Levy made and returned by a con
stable.
One lot of Land, No. 104, in the eighteenth district
of Muscogee county, levied on astbe property of Jno,
S. Uaiford, to satisfy a smalLexecution issued from a
justice’s court iu JeffcrSon county, in favor of Josiah one
Scrutcliin. Levy made and returned by a constable.
One lot of Land, No. 94, in the nineteenth district
Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Geo.
Murrab, to satisfy asmull execution issued from a jus
tice's c iurt.in Richmond county, in favor of A. J.
Huntington. Levy made and returned by a constable.
One lot of Land, No. 347, in the twentieth district
ol Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Eli
sha Herrin, to satisfy three small executions issued
from a justice’s court in Hall couaty, in favor of James
Cantrell. Levy made and returned by a constable.
One lot of Land, No. 214, in the twenty-third dis
trict of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of
Lewis Mallard, to satisfy sundry small executions issu-
’ from a justice's court in Columbia county, in favor
T. and G. W. Persons. Levy made and returned
by a constable.
One lot of Land, No. 13, in the twenty-third district
Muscogee county, levied on ns the property of
YVm. Hurst, lo sutisiy a small execution issued from a
justice's court in ricriven county, in favor of Robert
iloyt. Levy made and returned by a constable.
One lot ot Land, No. 78, in the twenty-second dis
trict of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of
George A. Wilson, to satisfy two small executious is
sued Irom a justice’s court in Jasper county, in favor
of Allen McClendon. Levy made and returned by a
constable.
One lot of Land, Number thirty, in the twenty-
third district of Muscogee county, levied on as the
property of Isaiah Bradford, to satisfy tw o small exe
cutions issued from a justice’s court in Lauren’s coun
ty, in favor,of Jonathan Wood. Levy made and re
turned by a constable.
One lot of Land, No. 191, in the nineteenth district
of Muscogee county, levied on as the property ol Je
hu Cliatt, to satisfy tour small executions issued from
a justice’s court in Columbia comity, in favor of Za-
ebariab Garnett. Levy made and returned by a con
stable. .
Oue lot of Land, No. Ill, in the twenty-second dis
trict of Muscogee county, levied on a# the property of
Jacob Hoonrtcr, to satisfy a small execution issued
from a justice’s court in Jasper county in favor of Setb
Arms. Levy made and returned by a constable.
One lot of Laud, No. 115, in the nineteenth district
of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Reu
ben Bolin, to satiety a small execution issued from ei
, ustice’i court lu Gwinnett county, in favor of John P.
Wynn. Levy made mid returned by a coustabic. ;
Oue lot of Land, No. 171, in the twenty-third dis
trict of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of
Thomas Red, to satisfy sundry small executions issu
ed from a justice’s court in Burke' county, in favor of
Samuel A N. C. Sturgct. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable. ~. S'
One lot of Laud, No. 284, in the twentieth district
of -Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Jno,
R. Wester, to satisfy a small execution issued from a
justice’s court in Newton county, in favor of Abel
Camp. Levy made and returned to me by aconstalilc.
October V JAMES P. PORTIS, Sheriff.
AND MEDICINES;
J ir Previous Stock make a very large
mu pi * s, ortmmtf, worthy the notice of Mcr-
liVn... f Cans *"B other* who wish to purchase at
^ for Cash.
1Co ». Jun* |H^_34
*0R ^UdTTHW^WTlCE.
STO«\F & COW
RAVE Ut STpRE AND OFFER FOR SALE,
tOO PieCeS bC,t d 3 ' nCl1 C ° M<>n U * R 8 in g( WBr ’
200 barrels Philadelphia Whiskey
25 barrels Northern Gin
25 barrels Boston Rum ;
50 barrels Sugar
30 barrels Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel
80 bags prime green Coffee
30 bags Shot, assorted
8 kegs Roger#’ and Dupont’s Powder
500 lbs. Lead
000 bushels Salt
15000 lbs. Swedish Iron
3500 lbs. Castings
1 cask renl London Porter 4
80 dozen Tumblers in straws
Loaf Sugar, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum
Nails, Tobacco, Bunch Raisins, Tea
. Soap A Candles
* Crockery, Glass Ware Ac. Ac.
DRY GOODS.
Just received from New York an assortment of Dry
Goods consisting of
Prints, Cambric* A Muslins
Circassian, Bombazin
Brown Cambric,black Sattin
Yellow Nankins, Batiste, Irish Sheeting
Flag and Lovantinc Handkerchiefs, new stile
Straw Bonnnts, green Gauze Veils
Pnmel and Morocco Shoes . . ,
Thtabore goods are offered at reduced p nets for cash,
July 30 40
\lOHF\W W. STINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, „
AS located himself in Fayetteville, Georgia, and
_will attend to tlm Practice or Law in the Chat-
tnhoochy Circuit, and in the counties of Henry, Butts
and Pike in the Flint Circuit—any business commit
ted to his care will be promptly and carefully attend
« dl °- ,
September 10—U—16
IF
SHERIFFS’ SM.E-S.
On the first Tuesday in NqyF.sinr.R nett,
A T Carrollton, Carroll county, within the usual
hours of sale, wRI be sold the following PROP-
tYf - viz • •
One lot of LAND, No. 140 in. the 15th district of
Carroll county, levied, on as the property , of .William
Harper, to satisfy an esecution in favor of E-MYAe
mos and others—levied on and returned tome by a
constable. JAMES WEST, Sheriff.
October 1—50
On the first Tuesday in November next,
YS@RL be sold before the court-house door in the
town of Zebnlon, Pike county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following PROPERTY, Viz:'
202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or less, known by
Lot No. one hundred and nineteen, in the eighth dis
trict formerly Monroe bow Pike county, levied upon
as the property of Andrew Outliers, to satisfy a I I.
Fa. in favor of George D. Dillingham, vs. said Crutb-
s. WILEY MAN GUAM, D. Sheriff,
October 1 Pike County,
On the first Tuesday in November next,
W ILL be sold, at the court house in Carroll coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
One Lot of LAND, Number one hundred and five,
in the Sixth District of Can-oil county—levied on as
the pioperty of Riley Harvel to satisfy three execu-
tions in favor of William Askew—levied on mil re
turned to liie by r constable. JAMES WI ST,
September 22, 182? 51 Sheriff
On the first Tuesday in November next,
W ILL be sold, at the court bouse in Carroll coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the follow-
g PROPERTY, to wit;
One sorrel STUD COLT ubout two years old, and
le WORK STEER, taken as the property of James
Harris, to satisfy an execution in favor of Daniel liliss
and others. NF.II.L STONE,
Sept. 22, 1827—51 Vepuly Sheriff
On the first Tuesday in November, nett,
ffYpILL be sold, at the Court house, in the town of
il Xtbulon, Pike county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following PROPERTY, to wit: '
Two hundred two and a half acres of LAND, more
or less, known, by lot number one hundred and thirty-
two in the second district of originally Monroe now
l’ike county—levied upon as the property of Solomon
Hogc, to satisfy a fieri fncias in favor of M’Kinzie A
Bennock versus said Ilogo—pointed out by William
S. Dewar. - , '
One hundred one and afourth acres of LAND, mote
or less, it being part of loi number pne hundred and
nine in the second district of originally Monroe, now
Pike county—levied upon as the ngopertyof Daniel
Campbell, to satisfy a small execution in. favor of Bur
nt Orr versus said Campbell—levied on and returned
to me by n constable.
WILEY MANGHAM, Deputy Sheriff.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
W I LI, be sold, at the Court house, in the town ot
Zebulon, Pike county, between the hours of ten
A. M. and four P. M. agreeable to an act of the Legis
lature, the State't Interest in the following Lots of
LAND, viz:
The north half of Lot No. one hundred nnd sixty
eight, (168,) containing eighty-six and a half acres,
ninth district originally Monroe now Pike county.
The north hall of Lot No. two hundred andfforty-
two, (242,) containing one hundred two and a quarter
acres, ninth district orignully Monroe now l’ike county.
The south half of Lot No. one hundred and four,
(104,) in the second district originally Monroe now
Pike county, containing one hundred one and onc-
tentli acres,
Terms—one fourth cosh, the balance In three equal
aur'iiialinstalnient*.
ool L WM. V, WHITE, Sheriff.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
W ILL he sold, at the court house in Carroll coun
ty, between the usual hours of cole, the fol
lowing PROPERTY;
Fiv,e NEGROES—Frank, a-man, thirty years of
age; Alford/ a boy, about fifteen years old; Sain, a
hoy, about ten years old; Violet, a woman, about
twenty-five; and Lucy, a girl, about twelve years old
—levied on as the rmi|>erly of James Dickin, to satis
fy ah esecution in favor of -Mary Smith.
JAMES WEST, Sheriff.
Sept. 22, 1827-51
On the first Tuesday in November, next,
W ILL lie sold, at the Court house, in the town of
Monroe, Walton Comity, between the usual
hours of sale, the following PROPERTY,' to wits -
One halt of LOT number forty eight in tbe third
district of Walton county—levied on as the jiroperty
of Green Williams, to satisfy one fieri facias in favour
of Peter Lamar versus Thomas Ross, Green Williams
and James Lindly, security on slay—property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
One lot of LAND, number one hundred and fifty-
four in tbe fourth district of Walton county—levied
on to satisfy one fieri facias issued from Hancock Infe
rior Court in favor of George Horton & Co. for the
use of Taylor A Sayre, and to satisfy other executions
versus William Mershon. • , •
All the interest of Henry Philips in thirty-five acres
of LAND, it being part of lot number nmety-two in
tbe third district of Walton county-levied on end ixt
turned to me by a constable. , ' V
One lot of LAND, No. 158, in the 4th district of
Walton county, containing 250 acres, more or less, le
vied on .os the property of William Hooks, to satisfy
t Fi. Fa. issued .from Wilkinson Superior Court, 4n
favor of Jesse Brndly, vs. sqid Hooks. Property
poiuted (Jut by plaintiff's attorney. , -
, R. II. WESTON, Dep. S\P- » olion County.
September 24
On the first Tuesday in November next, -
A T Carrollton, in Carroll rounly, within the tisiial
hours of sale, >vill be sold the following PROl -
EKTY, vies ■ .
LOT No. 167, In the 6lh district Carroll county, le
vied on as the properly of Elijah M. Caliwey, to satis
fy executions iu'favor of Reason & \Villiam Gay , and
others. N. STONE, Deputy SAerff.
October 1
On the first Tuesday in November next,
A T the Court-house in Carroll county, within the
im. usual hours of sale, will be sold the following
PROPERTY, viz: ‘ .
Lot of LAND No. 167 In the Gth district of Carroll
county, taken as the property of Elijah M. Calaway,
to satisfy an execution iu favor of Josiah Stephens.
One lot of LAND. No. 61, in the 10th district of
Carroll county, levied on as the property 0 f John
Tinsley, to satisfy an execution in favor of Jeremiah
Boggos,—Levied on and relumed to me by a con
stable.
One lot of LAND, No. 253, in the 6th district of
Carroll county, levied on as the property of Joshne
Patrick to satisfy lundiy execution* in favor of Rich
ard Kennon—levied on and returned to me by a con-
stable. NEILL STONE, Dyuty Shuff
October 1—6*
sale the following PROPERTY, to wilt
One Lot of LAND, containing two hundred
two and a half acres, more or less, in the four-
ioemh district of Monroe county originally,
now in Butts comi.y, being the same whereon
John S. Weir now resides—taken as the pro
perty of said Weir to satisfy one fieri facias in
favor of Samuel Simington and Margaret Ro
binson, administrator and administratrix of
James Robinson, deceased, versus said Weir.
Also, the FOURTH PART of thirty acres
of CORN nnd twenty acres of COTTON,
made on tho plantation of John D. Swift, in
said county—levied on ns the property of John
Kirk to satisfy Timothy Hum, who is the se
curity to, and lias paid off a fieri facia* in lavor
of William Tuckor, versus said John Kirk and
Timothy Hunt.
Also, one RECEIPT given by C. B. Strong
attorney at law to B. Magourk for tho collec
tion of three Twenty-Five-Dollar and one
Twelve-Dollar Note on Willy Bracewoll, due
one day after date, and dated September 6,
1822:—and two other Notes on tho same per
son, duo one day after date, one for twenty-five
dollars and the other for ton, dated March 8,
1826,—and said Receipt dated September 8,
1826—-levied on as the property of Benjamin
Magourk to satisfy one fieri facius in favor of
Joel Baley versus said Mngourk and Thomas
Blair. JOSEPH SUMMERLIN,
("*<•' ert—M Deputy Sheriff.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in JANUARY next;
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable Infc-
rior court of Monroo-county, will be so Wat For-
a/th, two third* Of Lot No. twenty.#ve, In the thir
teenth district of Monroe, It being a port.of the Real
Estate of the minors of E. Curry, deceased.
(Jet29 8HKLMAN DCltHAM, Guardian.
FOUR MONTHS AFTER DA TE
A PPLICATION will be made to the Inferior Court
of ‘Monroe couuty, while sitting for ordinary
narnoses, for leave to sell the REAL ESTATE of
Seaborn Jacobs, late of said county, deceased.
GEORGE M. GULLETT, Adm'r.
September 10 itoam——40
From the Boston Chronicle and Patriot.
BOLIVAR,
To the Editor of the Patriot. ,
A friend of mine lent mo a fow days ago a
Spanish pamphlet, printed in Buenos Ayres,,
reprinted in Santiago, the capital of Chili,
and in Lima, the capital of Peru. The object
of this pamphlet is to show that Bolivar, ever
eiitco his entrance into Lower Peru, had acted
the hypocrito, the tyrant, and the despot. A-
wiring the many allegations in proof of his in
sincerity and oxcossive ambition, under tho
guise of patriotism and disinterestedness, the
foilowing are stated:—The separation of Gua
yaquil and dependencies from Lower Peru,
and its. forcible annexation to Colombia; his
acceptance of the dictatorship of said republic,
the arbitrary use he had made of it in several
instances, and particularly in dissolving and
dispersing tho sovereign congress; in banishing
upright and virtuous patriots; in dictating a
constitution entirely nristocratical and military;
the same conduct pursued in Uppet Peru, now
styled the Republic of Bolivia, establishing so*
nators, president and vice president for life,
with the power of appointing their own succes
sors; annexing to litis republic provinces that
belonged to tho republic of River la Plata; fo
menting disturbances in Chili, and t^Stjust
commotions that occurred in the Island of Chi-
loe are demonstrated to have been caused by
emissaries sent from Lima during his adminis
tration there;—all these things seem to bo well
supported by Fair argument and facts. In short,
Bolivar is represented as aspiring to unite all
the republics of the River la Plata, Chili, Bo
livia and Peru with Colombia, and create him
self dictator or emperor of the whole!
The pamphlet goes on to give a succinct ac
count of the project of ihe Panama congress,
originated by Bolivar himself; and tjiis'was to
be the climax of his jesuitical proceedings and
inordinato ambition. I have made the transla
tion of Vidaurre’s letter, contained towards the
end of that publication. You remember that
this Peruvian patriot was once the confident of
Bolivar and afterwards President of the Pana
ma Congress; and therefore his statements, I
should suppose, deserve full credit. You •
know me to have been an admirer of Bolivar;
but now I assure you, my faith in him as a dis
interested patriot and a republican is dreadful
ly shaken.—His brain has been turned; another
melancholy instance of the weakness of man;
nnd liko a Napoleon, and an Lurbide, his end
will be deplorable.
Vidaurre, whose letter to Santander is hore
annexed, is now minister of foreign affairs in
Peru, By thoso who have had opportunities
of knowing him he is esteemed a genuine re
publican, honest, of eminent talent3, and dis
tinguished as a'statesman.
VtDAt’RRE TO SANTANDER.
Most Excellent Senor General Francisco de Paula
Santander, Vice President of the Republic of Co
lombia:
"Lias, 20th January, 1827, -
••Dear Strand Beloved Friend:
“In vain does ambition now make efforts to
oppose the general will of the Americas. Tho
wholo world of Columbus has sent forth one
voice, The American wishes to be free and
.independent; and he conceives that he shall
not be so, if he be content With kings or empe
rors, or other chiefs who, under whatever title,
may be equal with them;
“The favorite of fortune, the first born son
of glory, Bolivar, had attained so elevated a
point in the temple of fame, that Washington
and Tell had to givo place to him. He was
greater than these immortal heroes. His glo- ’
ry spread through all tho Americas, and from
tho first men down to the most miserable ms-
tic,—all nliko appeared to participate in his
merit. They made him bolieve ho could bo
greater, and he did hot consider that there wait
no other point to which ho could ascend. IIo
had reached that point of elevation, from which,
if ho attempted a new flight, a fall was the ne-
cossary consequence. Accursed counsellors?
venal, interested, corrupt men;—you are guilty
of fainicide; and America, human nature, de
mands of you to aaswer for it. You have de-
stroyed not a work, but a model of grandeur.
“There was formed the plan of (bur States,
into which the continent and islands wore to
be divided. Mexico depriving Guatemala of
its independence; Colombia, Upper and Low
er Peru subjecting to themselves Buenos. Ay
res and Cltili; Brazil, with whose emperor ne
gotiations were commenced; nnd the United
States of America—two empires nnd two groat
republics. This authentic intelligence reach
ed Panama. I wroto to Bolivar, anil spoke
to him with tho franknoss and immutability
which constitute a character, well known from
the first period iu which Atnerica resolved up
on shaking off tho yoke- of tho Spaniard*.—
With amazement I heard Senor Briseno Men
dez, his nephew, and plenipotentiary to the
great American Congress, speak of his coro
nation. His former aid-de-camp, Mosqucra,
now intondant of Guayaquil, was at> apostle of
the throne. What was my surprise! Soon af
ter, Senor Gaul took occasion to say—“Co
lombia will have as large a populatioh as Mexi
co." How could it bo, without calculating on
the union of several in one single state, which
should obey the Liboratorl
“I resolved from that time to throw down an
edifice, which if strong in the opinion of the ac
complices of tyranny, would be found very
weak on examining jts bases. 1 wrote • speech
for tho opening of tho Congress, which has
been approved in all.free countries, ami which
scaled my fate in tho palace. The miaisiors of
England and Holland told mVr 1 “Your life is
in great peril: Bolivar has thiowu off thorn tsk;
he wishes to bo emperor, nnd to form a new
dynasty." I could not doubt it, having re d
the constitution of Bolivia. My speech was
sent by them directly to Europe. I proposed
to myself to practice dissimulation for the first
