Newspaper Page Text
f m
pv 3Ivro!v Bartlett,
ffZfIMM'i Telegraph it published every da*
2,, n ..rnl"i;o-
/()l 5 C e nn Mulberry Street, ?n«f «hlc.
'’’"'Lt'imihf. Do i, i, a its a year, if paid in ad.
f ,>un noI.LARS, if not p lid before the
*' t ' vl . ;ir , Subscribers livin'; at a distance
l"' , i ; r .,| i„ ; ,|| cases to pay in advance.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1832.
Vot. VI—No. 23.
TWENTY-FIVE
?cr cent, cheaper thau ever!
.JOB MAGIE
• d npening a very extensive end SjilcndlJ !>«.
„f GOODS, which lies been selected in
TUI'- NEJV VORK MARKET
„lf from tlie latest importation*,, which ere
‘ ilatlv calculated for Ibis market, ,t;d which will
" ,,!| of fully
SjffflWTV-Pivu my. ernrje.
,, r *bnn ever. These goods aye ni the liile«t ,tyle
'7.1 fashionable patterns, n.nd are off-red to l,i»
S’ricnds and tyie Fcblic
l,,I,.nee fully assured, that lo t only the »*y'e
,viil fully meet their approbation. Their
,ti'm Is requested to '.he same—a few of the aill-
•rcwentiuiied, via I •
1,'alieoes and Printa, some very rich,
^fnie Furniture Calicoes and Common.
fine Parish Muslins and tiinglit’ins. plain
.Ifi' .il, Ih'iired and striped Mandarines. Sarngos-
iil.ct anil purple firodeswlss mid Italian Sitka
(Irudeiiap, lilack and brown colored do ,
„i Causes, Orleans Robes, pub,led Palmimnre
i- rJt .„. Deleon, black and colored .Silk. Cemldets
I'fin'rettas. fine French Bombazines. liloiol (,'niize
ouiic extra sizes). Satin Straw*. Scarf* Fancy
kerchief* and Shawls, very Hell, sell Cap and
i'i’il'uns new patterns. Thread l.eres and Insert.
,|. i F.dd"S’ and Footings, cheeked mol striped
.I.ii'liuio’t, Swiss end Cambric do., one ease
Weaclied Irish l.inens assorted, Long Lawns
Conhricsand Cambric Handkerchiefs. Super.
plaid and plain Drilling^ mol fine French
u" Pongees and Ponge Handkerchiefs, Randan-
il Flags, tiloves and Mitts assorted,
j) dozen Silk. Cotton, Randon Hose and half
Rose assorted.
111 Parasols and Umbrellas, very neat and rich.
W pieces Mosquito Netting,
id lings end Purses, Shell Tuck and Hole Combs,
ml Furniture Demilies mid Colton Fringes,
III. II and 12 by 4 Damask Table Cloths,
. Cove's, Dunstable and Straw Runnels, Palm
Hals illack and Drali BcRvcr Hats, latest fash*
Travelling Caps and Trunks,
to kales Sheetings, Shirtings end Plaids.
5t|j |l,s spun Cotton, Tickings, Osnahurgs, Cot
ton Cards. Ac.
extensive assortment of Perfumers'. Soaps.
Powder. Powder Boxes and Pulfs, Krasive Balls,
ne, Honey and Rose Waters, Olio of Roses,
re. Also.
HI pair Shoes and Pumps assorted, and
10(1 pair Moroeco and Calf Boots, some very
neat and fine.
And a s’ery large suprdy of
sdAles, Bridles, Imrtrtirgals,
ADDLE AND TRAVELLING BAGS,
dkc. &e. &c.
Together with a general assortment of
Hardware Cutlery
tkinds that is wanted in this market: also CAR.
STKR’S TOOLS of all kinds. BLACKSMITH
II.S, Crosscut and Mill Saws, (Suns. Pille*. ,Vr.
•a a supply of Crockery, China and Glass Ware
<o |Q dozen superior Calf Skins, (lining and
log Sinn*. Sole Leather. Gin Paml l.eatlier. dvr.
da.apply of GROCERIES, FAMILY - MEDI-
■S, Ac.
ran, April 20 129
H ...... DR-1. EIXIS,
.*‘2, • oternimed to settle permanently
>n M.acou, respectfully oilers his
pfoasianal Services
to the R'.nahitanisof the town and ndiacuntcoim-
,r >;. t “f the satisfaction of those svlio arc iinec-
JjU.i.titcd with Irini, he think* proper to state, that
he vvas regularly admitted to Iris profession in
•Mi l, agreeably to the laws and regulations of the
State of New York, and that most of his time
since that period has been devoted to an exten
sive practice. By a faithful discharge of his pro
fessional duties, he hopes to merit a liberal pat
ronage. His residence mid eliice arc in the house
formerly occupied nyMr. Birdsong, on Mulbeirv
street. Jan. 14 2
CARRIAGES.
A NUMB lilt of Barouchcsamd Gigs, receiv-
C™s. ed and for sale by
May 25 1I I ELLIS, SIIOTWEI.I, &. CO.
Sandscrps Paper Hanging.
A SPLENDID assortment. jl>st received a
for sale by F.LLIS, SHOT WELL Sc Ci
HAMBURG DINNER.
The Hamburg Dinner is eaten, digested, and
we presume, half forgotten. Mr. Shultz pro-
sided, and was resisted by Gen. Montgomery, T.
G. f.umar, Paul Pitrsimmons, llr. Spann, and F.
rose and addressed tho company in a most able
and eloquent speech of considerable length, lie
concluded tvitli the following toast, wliicfi was
drank with long mi,I loud applause. ■
Gtorgi.iand South Carolina—‘'What God hath
ml
for sale by ELLIS, SHOTYYELL & CO.
May 25 1I I
Family Cooking Htovcs,
ILL Irons mid Cotton Gin Machinery for
sale by ELLIS. SHOTYYELL .V CO.
Mnv 25 144 ••
M
Xco—2rrico Kcduccd.
I CE will lie delivered, on application at the
iec house, dining the day at Scents the pound.
Mav 18 142
Family Flour
sF a superior quality, for sale by
* MavlS M2 C.A. llICCINP.
?o*vV Cabinet Maker’s Shop.
The undersigned having purchased
the interest and taken the shop lately
_ occupiedhj Air. C. Coupee, on Clier-
r Tiff rv street, a few doors above Clarke’s
t| | Hotel, take this opportunity of tender-
’ ing to their friends and the'public their
ices in iIn,
Cabinet Making Business.
lira-will at all times keep on hand a good sup-
of .Materials, and he prepared to execute cv-
Iwrription of work in their line,
idrboarils, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Bookcases,
rs. Arc. Ac. ntado to order,
tryilcscriptiou of TURNING ilone os above,
ig a large and excellent Turning Lathe, (the
ne of the kiixl in the place,) they will he
ml to turn HOUSE COLUMNS, &c. at
tnntieo JAMES A. MAI,!..
*J7 52_ JOHN MORELAND.
In Now Hands. .
jr\ Wo apprise thj public that wo have
taken possession of tho well known
nj»‘J I’ul.ti.- Mimic, tho
7*®. HAMILTON HALL,
litrailton, Harris county; mid that the House
ulirguiiig a complete finish, with large and
yenient additions suitable to ncrommodato
r l'Ts and Travellers; and without the flatter-
solicitations usual, we invito ottr friends ami
pui'lic in general to give us a call, feeling cou
nt tint every convenient and necessary alien-
will he rendered to mako pleasant tile time
situation of those who mny favor us w ith
tal! »* BARKLEY MARTIN.
A. B. DAWSON.
5?rJI24. 1-kl2.pt 1R3
U FA YETTE HALL.
To the Fnblic.
The suhscriher takes this mctlton of
infonniug his friends and the public
generally, that he has taken the LA-
FAYETTE IIAI.L in tills place; and
pesl,y,|||(- diligence and personal attention
wf "I nuu '* 1 patvonnge as ho may merit.—
J", ?'• “f good living and clean bedding will
i tl Ami lie fu. tl.or ns-
5 'uUic, that in, person or persons are
lr, '"jyor indirectly mneerned in said es-
hut the rdhteriher himfdf.
^Nnv25_30_\VM. C W. CLARKE,
RB ujSIDSasiaKBb
l-i. ’ Pnfvhn«ei| the interest of Messrs.
J? TRULY Ac CHISHOLM, in the
11 ue establishment, has located himself in
., fi'mse below the cnrnpr, eti Cherry street,
Torrupied hy them, where he will seli
0 'w as any other house in this place,
°r Cottou.
*'«<* is now very rompleto eomprising nl-
tr y Qriiele for the country: it consists of
drygoods,
T', /f.intwire, Cirocerics,
a* fc i,i Iron, t<c.
rt«.' .. r! [' ,0| aers and tho puhlte generally,
hJ 'bully invited to call, as tho same facili-
iC- lre f'.'T'' will still exist.
5 n : . re j lr °(Itis Store is a New Ware House,
His • ’ , n ?‘* now (®adv for tho reception of
w ’ , ~ f ‘ l he will take o'n Storage, and make
^‘•aucet on the same.
4 GliORGF. WOOD.
' the t„« nn "S4* bc at *1'° Court hottse In
fU-T”" n ‘ Macon, on the first Saturday in
' of the laferinr Court for
fce* I 1 ' ,n **'rx'e in i,lne* of C, \Vil-
W1ST
JM plum i
gt«<l. Uv order of the emirt.
M. SIMMONS, c.
FHMAfsH EDIJCAilO.N. ,
IWrs.I&'arvP. Ellis,
G RA1 I i ris tor tl»« very liDeml |iMn»nRg:e sli<»
Iih* rercivivl, rrspcrliuliy iiiforni? tlie cilizuns
of Mhcoii am! its vicinity, lliht tho jhhoiiH qunrlepti!
I.or .school will comuiMiuc on Monday, 1hc 2d of A*
psi*.
Mn«. Vu.1% hn« tin* p!»»n«uro of iiif*nniii? h»*r pn-
tmrn tltHt Mr«. HAIM’V nOItDAUD, wIiobo qim«i
ficutioiiA are unqiioMionnhlr, Iih* roii«onted to give
lessons in r3 : .?sic and 3?ainliag,
to tlicho who may ho desirous of acquiring either of
those accomplishments,
march H» 102
SSrab JJusvcr Hats,
the first quality, ju*t received aud fir sale
hy ' W.H. H. KURDS ALL.
March 111 P9
Georgia A'egrves J'or Sale.
T ill subscriber keeps constantly ou hand a
supply of Gtorgia Xegroea tor sale. They
will he found to he of such age or sex .ns will suit
purchasers. He now lias ten or twelve on hand
lie will also purchase Young Stgrt.es for whom
cash will be given. S. E. SLATTEU.
East Macon, Feb 4 68
.Tsock and Gun Smith.
T HE undersigned, having located himself in
Mneon, tenders his services in the making,
repairing, and cleaning of Gnus, Rides and Pis
tols, ns well as the making and repairing of Door
and Gun Lucks and most articles made of ham
mered iron, lie carries on his business in the
Saddler shop-of Messrs Carter aud Elsworth, sec
ond door north the Post Office. He hopes by in
dustry. punctuality and skill, to receive and do
serve a share of public patihnage.
SI-lit w JOHN P.REJ l’ENBAUGH
vma&AR. ,
Fl gTN GAl.I.ONSof first rate, three yenrs
; LSl5fV/ old VINEGAR, for sale at the
Confectionary of JOHN SMITH.
March 15 102 _______________
NOTICE-
HE Fulacriher having told his stock of
GOODS to „ *#
TXr. Saurael T. Rowlfind;
and deelineil business, solicits for him the patron;
age of liis frieuds and former custouicrs, ami re
quests alt who are indebted to him, to call at the
store of S. T. Rowlaud, next door to Messrs.
Cooke Sc Cowles, where he will be found for the
purpose of making settlements.
Dee 24 1 ISAAC B. ROWLAND._
T
J.Ul US JS. JlENftliT,
Eoot and £Shoemakor,
p=fv HAS coiumeueed business in
» I McDonald's building, (near the
tils*. YA»^2Q Macon Telegraph OJlice,) where
ptis. he will be found ready to attend
to Ins old custouicrs nnd others who may call on
lli (ry» BOOTS and SHOES rnanuficturcd to
order, in tho best manner. REPAIRING also
C?*Two or three JOURNEYMEN can find
regular employment hy application to him.
jan. 2v. W
Lands for Sale.
HE following Tracts of Land are ofltrcd for
sale, on accommodating serins.
Lot No. 208 in Id district Dooly county,
do 57 in ID do Lee now Stewart,
do 88 in 14 do Early
do Ill ill 8 lb 1 Lee.
do 75 in 11 do Leo now Stewart,
do 33 in 27 do Leo.
do 102 in 4 do Houston nosv Bibh.
ROBERT BIRDSONG.
119
T
<lo
ilo
do
«lo
do
Apply to
April it
A
Woaclier wanted.
Person of good moral character, qualified
_ to teaeh a small School fa the country,
and the English and Latin Lauging»s. is want-
ed to toko charge of tho Telfair County Acade
my. Salarv from six to right hundred dollars.
A line addressed to tho ’Trustees will receive nt-
tendon. April 2. __13-> _
vrysuElArCCE.
nr? HE I'mvard Insurance Company of Snr
P j orit continues to insure CO TTON, when
shipped on good Bouts or Boxes, again't the
dangers of the River. Ratos of Premmm are
moderate. Apply to • C. DAY, Agent.
moderate. Apply
Her 29 M
SSLlif?. , clTr<
A N assortment of colored and bine.; SJLKH
■ list received and for sale hy
N„v J |7 91 WM. II. llllRDSALL.
TIN WAKE MANUFACTURE!*.
MuimpaiiT, sr.\a thibp stiikkt.
H R subsrril-er manufactures nml keeps coo-
stnntly on hand, a general assortment of
tjjin Ware,
which he will coll ivliilctalo evd retail nt Savan
nnh or Augusta prices.
JOB WORK dono nt tho oliortrot notice at
the shop on Third street, uext door to Bdlis, Slmt-
, ell & Co, WILLIAM 9.ELL«8-
Orders rent (o ETBj, ithvtutttt Sf Co- trill re-
t ,•!. e prompt 0(10011911.
Nov 11 17
T
are said to have been good for n harbaeue—but
the stomachs that they were destined to (ill be
came almost gs rebellious as tl r nullifying own
ers, heforo they were gratified. Croat efforts
were made for several days to collect every body
here that could he induced to go from any motive.
Several members of the committee vvere special-
lv active in inviting nil strangers in aud about
town, and not satisfied with that, a general invi
tation was published in the Chroui It of tire morn-
lug to every body, mid jrmdhilis of tlie same ten
or stuck op through this city with promises of
heals to carry them over, tie. Although we re
quested several to notice the number present,
there was no agreement. Their reports range
from 5 to 706 persont. We confess we expected
more from the means used to indurn attendnnre.
Besides tlie universal invitation, and Saturday
evening lining generally an idle period, Medals
were advertised to lie shot for, negroes sold at
auction. Sir. aud it was announced, that several
eloquent Carolinians, besides the Governor, such
ns Col. Preston, &e. nod several eloquent Geor
gian-, such as the Pditor of the. Chronicle, &c.
would address the company. Tlie general des
cription of those who attended, may he guessed,
from the means taken to collect a multitude, nml
from the remark of a witty friend, who said, that
tho great mass seemed to he those who would
have no objections to such a dinner on the same
terms every day in the year. One fact it certain,
they cared about nothing hut nullifying the 1-arha
one. YVe expect, however, to hear every body
that was there claimed as Sulhfers! Indeed the
Governor gave the cue; for in his exordium, which
was modest, he said, if such nn assembly had
convened to da him honor ns an individual, ho
should he nt a lo-s for language to express his
gratitude. But when he considered tho great
cause, which had called them together, ho was
perfectly choked, &r. We told onr friends, their
curiosity would receive that reward—they would,
every mau of them, he claimed for Nullification,
and as a St. Ccciilinn would say, be considered
nn playing second fiddle to their neighbors, YVe
are, however, glad so many attended; fur we have
seen and heard of several gentlemen who declar
ed if that was Nullification, they had enough of
it. The Governor, we fear, was not prudent in
his proselyting policy. Ilo should have known
better how the pulse of his audience heat. They
were not prepared for red-hot nullification. Ho
should have given it to them cooler, and not have
stunned their senses at once, vs ith all tho thunders
of such a fiery mount. The great majority of hi
audience were not ready to march w ith him “knee
deep in blood” rather than submit to the laws of
their country. The policy which he recommend-
ed, other, svesnppose, than the general one of Nul
lification, we could not learn, for we have not
seen a single individual svho heard his 3 hours
speech throughout. We understand ho elegantly
said, “lie went for Nullification—tho whole hug,
bristles and all." •
Col. Preston addressed the assembly, and liis
graceful eloquence xvas the theme of approbation
—hut his denunciations of the President and his
administration received hut a very sorry welcome.
Wo understand the Editor of the Chronicle did
not exactly address the meeting, being under the
orders of the committee; but he svas so full, that
ns soon ns the President rend the toasts, he was ob
liged to lot out part of liis cheering before the
Y'ice Presidents had time to do their duty. As he
was not nllosvetl to give birth to his speech, the
meeting bad the happiness to break up about 10
o'clock. But the Chronicle w ill, no doubt, be in
labor with.itfertile next three weeks.
The fete was given in the old ware house, on
each end of which waved the United State*’ flag;
and directly over tho middle floated another,
winch puzzled tho carious, ns nobody could tel!
to what nation it belonged, or was intended to
belong. YY’c heard so ninny speculations on the
subject, that sve determined to judge for ourselves,
ami went to the foot of tho bridge for that pur-
pose. It was a gallant sight—our chivalry was
up in a minute—
"’Twerc worth one year of peaceful lifo,
One glance at their array."
The centre flag was white xvilh a broad erlm
son border, aud as the winds shook out its folds,
a single star, as red ns Mars, shot its fiery glance
over its spotless field. The meaning was as plain
as that on Napolean’s Elba llimuer—“If von
trouble ire, I'll stiug you.” We read its emblem
thus—"South Carolina’s banner is yet unstained,
(lleavcn |wcsorve it so, ejaculated we,)—lint i:
Uncle Sum docs not knuckle to us, we will stand
in the midst of his territory, alone and independent,
or our borders shall hens crimson ns the bloody
colors on our banner.” Heaven fnrgivo ns. if we
tread wrong in so important n matter! tT/“A
correspondent says, these are English colors—
red nnd white.
In the absence of the Ojjicial Puilelin, xviiirh
may be looked for nt least on Wo tncsdny morn
ing, xvo have relied on the best information xvt-
could get. Aiffhng other incidents showing the
hostility of the party to the Union of these Sums,
xve understand the following toast, given by a re
spectable Georgian xvas hissed: "lu monarchies,
tho minority governs—in republics, ilia major!
tv. But the Union noxv and forever."
’ In conclusion, xvo tltiuk the party feel, that the
whole pageant lias been, in the Language of War
ren Davis applied to the Uiiiou, “a splendid fail
ure,"— .4ugusta Courier.
The following toasts, drunk nt the Hamburg
Dinner, aro extracted from the Augusta Chroni
cle of the liOlh ult.
“REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The Federal Union It must lie preserved
—aud it can be preserved only by a strict confor
mity to the rror.t principle nn which it xxns form
rd—mi equality of benefits and burthens, rights
and duties to each section and each Stata.
2. The free Trade and State Fights Party,
throughout the Union.—Nobly struggling far a
Nation's rights, they merit a Nation’* gratitude:
“ "1 is ii->L in mortals to ccrjmaml success;
But they’ll do more, nnd better—they’ll </- «rw it.”
8. Eunification—-Whether practised hy Virgi
nia, again >t the Alien nnd Seditiou laws; by Gear-
gini against the. Supreme Court; or by South Ca
rolina, r,gainst tho Tariff—it is the great conser
vative principle of “Lilierty, tho Cuustilnlton, U-
niun,"
4. Gar distinguished gvtel. Cor. If,mullein —
A pnuiot, without fear," and vriihout repronih
lie has generously «U»ot«iI himself to the defence
of southern rights an-1 soothrrn ia’crests, nnd i*
qualified for every crisis. And acuibcru ju r-ple
will support him in the great eunsc, iu every pc-
ril, and at every hazard.
After tlie entlmxiaetic npplattst*. wlilrh this
(mult excited, hod suhsKIxsd, end tbetttukhnd
cewert, Coventor Hdrailion (««y» tire C%*t6cU)
6. Thiamin Je fferson The illustrious Nullifier,
nnd rutliorof the first nnd second Declarations
of Independence—the ono, so called, of '76, aud
the Kentucky Resolutions of ’93 and ’99.
7. The Inroads of the. Sorth upon the South.—
History shows this to l.e the natural order of in
vasion. it remains to lie seen, whether we, too,
aro to he the victims.
' 8. The Plantation States.—United hy a com
mon interest, and common oppressions. Tlie
cause of one is tlie cause of all—aud the daugcr
of one, is tho danger of nil.”
Tho foregoing being smile in wine, (to keep
them from spoiling,) Mr. Uembertou of the Chro
nicle, proceeded to read a utimher of letters writ
ten hy gentlemen in South Carolina and Georgia.
'The xvriters in the former State are. II. L. 1 iiuk-
liey, John A. Stuart, Dr. P. M, Cohen, B. F.
Donkin and John Magarlh. all of Charleston. Dr.
Thomas Cooper. Judge Martin, and Win. Har
per, all of Columbia, William Thompson jun. of
Greenville, J, M, Hoxvell, of YVoodvillo, and tho
great aud immaculate John E. Calhoun, of Pen
dleton.
Of the letters written in Georgia, tho first is
from Major John Hoxrnrd of Baldw in eouuty, and
reveals nothing that he did not more than a year
ago avow. lie combines ton much honesty xvith
feelings of pride, to cloak Ills thoughts; liiiues bis
ardor exceed* Ills intellect, it is net surprising
ho should exult in tlie rattlesnake theory. It is
however a matter of light import: liis momentum
can never lie great.
The second bears the signature of Eli S. Shor
ter, who declares, "it is utterly useless, any long
er, to resort to argument: the occasion now calls
for action!'' Ilia talents, ejb jurist, are unques
tioned, and bis duplicity nnd trimming, as a poli
tician, are bevond dispute. Y'ears ago, he sank
himself so effectually, even in the estimation of
his own party, th.it it is impossible for him to rise
from his fall. Hides* tha hurricane of civil war or
revolution, should lift up tho wings of liis pon
derous ambition. Nullification i* tnerefore a po
tion w ell calculated to rcinspirc him xvith hope.
TJje third (from Colonel Seaborn Jones) lays
itdoxvn as a maxim, that “No one ean doubt the
right of a State to judge and declare the uuton-
stitutionalitv of a laxv of Congress—no mau can
doubt tho right of a State to withdraxv from the
Union," [’meaning constitutionally in both eases.]
Uniting the rapacity of the hyena with the erall
of the fox end the timidity of the tortoise, in pri
vate life, his name has heroine a proverb aud
synonimous with alt that is mean and grovelling
iu human nature. If moderate wcXlth and the
prospect of immense riches could hound his de
sires, he ought to lie ono of the most satisfied
in Georgia, except when the tears of the xvidow
and wail of the orphan rise on his scared consci
ence. But Im i* as avaricious of power as of mo
ney—ho s : ghs for preferment and distinction in
that community tho members of which lie has, as
far as ill him lay, treated as if they were brutes
undeserving of sympathy nr mercy; and full well
docs he know tint, xxltilo that people are left to
choose the agents of tlicir government, nor power
nor honor nxvnits him. It is only during the tnufn-
siou of anarchy, that he can hope to emerge, and
then Only hy shell atrocities n< placed Marat and
Robespierre in power. Nullification is of Course
to him what a spring is to_a Moslem in the xlc-
snrt. But his avoxvnl of it is not recent. Ou the
3d July, 1828, in Baldwin court bouse, ho en
deavored f0 enforce it on the company; aud at
Princeton Commencement last year, lie confess
ed to Ex-Goverurr Ogden, that ho went farther
than the Nullbfiers of South Carolina,
The mxt in order is from General Edward
Darden, formerly of Savannah, “tendering the
linmngo of liis highest respect for the pal, htic
principles nnd,fK(/i</ services" of -'.’overnor Ha
milton. Naturally vain, harmless nnd light head-
ed, he has ever ape I the philosopher mid state-
man. without haring tifitid enough to preside at
a corn-shucking. We aro sorry that he couti
nues to ho the regret of his friends and the ridi
cule of liis enemies.
Tho Hen. Charles E. Haynes succeed-.; hut
his letter is worded so a< to admit dieVrcnt inter
pretations. lie seems to intend to say in effect,
gentlemen, I honor and lovo yeti; hut I must be
allowed to remaiu uncommitted, until it is as
certained whether it he my interest to unbrace
or kick you.
- Tho fifdt is from Tndlny YV, Hammond, of
Rnckersville; who, after nu elegiac flourish, says,
“if the present Oonaro-s do not relieve ns of the
existing burthens, ulU sumet uni,-tun temedlum,"
i. e. xvo will send Uncle Sam to root with the pigs
like Nebuchadnezzar,
Next follows, l.evi S. TVT.yon, of Savannah,
a cleaver hustling sott of a cross-questioning at
torney, hut much better qualified to recruit for
witnesses than to lecture on tho science of gov
ernment. The more he looks into nullification,
the more he is convinced ot its correctness! May
lie b ok til! he see through the millslono.
Nathan C. Sayre, of Hancock county, is the
seventh in rendering adhesion. He xvas Inst au
tumn soured by perhaps unmerited disappoint
ment, It is a matter of regret that he kicked so
violently at the Scylla of Craw fordism ns to send
him head foremost against the CharyHilis of Nul
lification. De has many redeeming qualities, nnd
ivo hope that by timely mtd judicious trepanning,
he may recover his health and reason.
And the Rev. Charles Evans, of Columbia
county, (having po«sibly an eye to a henefire in
the kingdom of Nullification,) closes this part of
tin* chapter.
Elated hy tho aforesaid correspondence, the
Snahites expressed their joy by swilling/_/1iy-/rf
bumpers, which xvith the hccnty-fire previously
drunk.swelled the number of gla** fulls to eighty,
which, allowing two to a gill, give each man, on
nn average, /re quarts—a very liberal quantity,
it must lie nlioxved, xx bather of beer or rum, gin
or whiskey, winner brandy, fora patriot to car
ry in .his belly. They would have dipped stiil
deeper, had not a cloiH overshadowed their sun
shine, by the fotluxxai ;' salutary rebuke, in ilia
stupe nl’n toast, by ll'm. W. Smyth, nf Georgia:
“In Monarchies.*the minority rule* tlie majori
ty; hut ill alt good Republics, the majority must
riil? the minority. Union, now mol forever.”
The gonllem’hn who gave this toast, (says the
Chronicle.) was politely Invited hy the Commit
tee, like many others, without refereneo to hi* po
litical principles, or knowing them, t-:.d In* Imu-
sclf requested that lie might be called on for o
to i t. On giving the e.lmve toast, not a glass was
raivai to driuV it. several hksee ensned, nnd in
stead of again taking his seat, ho shrunk into the
rruxsd, aud out of sight,"
YVh-at n mouody on on inttfre? gnest independ
ently expressing ttls seiuimcou, end his retiring
on braving the company uoicqiu.inted with tho
mien ft df good tuanneWI YVm.1 an tQaMr<tii.a
of the devotion of the Snakites to Jefersomarl
principles, by hissing the leading principle oI
Thomas Jefferson’* inaugural address: for thd
toast is borrowed from that itivnluahle document;
as the billowing extract ineouiestibty shows:—
“Absolute acquiescence in tlie trill of the majority
is the vital principle of Republics; front which
^liero is no appeal but to force, the vital printi-
ple of Despotism.”
The following able article, animadverting on
Nullification nml its arts, is, wo think, from the
|icn of Judge Rent, aud npponrs iu the Constitu
tionalist of the 1st instant, as editorial:
YY’e have always held the doctrines of thenulliG-
ers, exceedingly cheap.—That ono State can con
stitutionally nullify every act of Congress, which
she pleases to pronouuce unconstitutional—that,
the nullified act cannot be enforced, unless three-
fourths of the States, assembled in convention;
make it constitutional, even though seventeen of
them may firmly believe that it is already consti
tutional:—these propositions of the milliliers aro
so glaringly false, that a perusal of the constitu
tion is sufficient to refute them. YVhen seventeen*
States maintain that a laxv is constitutional, every
man of ordinary understanding can perceive, that
the other seven must cither submit, or leave the
iinOU. What then is this sublime project of mil-
lifi. ation, which proposes to make tno xvill of the
man. predominate over that of tho seventeen,
v. Iiile all remain members of the same confeder
acy? Is it not the grossest imposition that so
phistry over attempted to practise on credulity?
It is true, that the tyranny of the majority may
justify tho resistance of the smallest minority.
But iu such a case, secession is the only remedy.
Let us not mystify the people, hut call thing*
by their right unmes; and ihen, balancing present
evils against future haznrds, they can fairly de
termine, whether they w ill or will not remain un*
der the present government. Above all, if tho
if the contest must come, let us have tho credit of
keeping a little common sense ou our side—let Ui
go into the field, with helmet ou head, not cap
uud bells.
YY’e formerly confided more id the sincerity of
the nullifier.;, than in their arguments—we now
distrust both niikr. For years they have been
proclaiming, that their remedy is peaceful! peace
ful! peaceful!— that it is effectual in the hands of
a single State—that South Carolina was equal to
the achievement of her ow n deliverance, and no
wnuted associate. Yet they me now making tho
greatest efforts to gain prosel-tcs among their
neighbors. Do they suppose, that the Georgians
are simple enough to be cheated by a few round
assertions, in contradiction of all circumstance?
YYhu doubts that it is in fart, a South Onroliua
hand which scatters among us those.precions ho
milies on. the mysteries of nullification? YVho
doubts that the recent festival, on the opposite
shore, was mainly a political Contrivance; to ope
rate on Georgia’, though it egrcgiously failed—*
that Manthwvh was converted into a recruiting
rendezvous, fur ourspeeial convenience—and (sor
ry xve are to say it) that iho General himself was
the principal recruiting officer? If their remedy
is peaceful, w hat need have they of allies? YY’hy
do they not proceed as they began—with a reli
ance ou their own strength? No! No! They
flinrii from tho responsibility—they are conscious
of the fallacy of their p.icificrjirotcusions, and look
around anxiously for support—they have neither"
tlie rashness to execute their scheme, nor tho true
courage to acknowledge their error; though many
of them at heart are both sick and ashamed of it*
Do xvt* rejoice nt seeing them in this dilemma?
No! YY’e are serry for it. But at one thipg wo
do rejoice—that the members of tho large ana ro-
-pectnhlo Union party in South C-rolina, differ
from the ntillificrs equal in practice nnd thoory,
They retain no missionaries among ns. They do
not try on us any of the insulting arts of petty ca
jolery; but seem jiy their forbearance to recognize
us ns gentlemen nml political equals. They xvill
not lightly abandon tho Union. If southern co
operation should unhappily I'ccomo necessary,
they xvill not claim a higher place than theirneign-
hors: nor strive with tricks of conrtesv,- to bow
them down to tho foot of the tab!*. They look
to a convention of nil the parties iutrrestcd, a* the
true guide of political movement. YVith such
nten, if the occasion arrive, (which Heaven avert!)
we shall most cordially nnitc. But wo must bo
permitted to entertain very different sentiments,
towards that cozening astnranco which hopes,
by flattering, to lead us,
A word nt patting, to the nullifier* of South-
Carolina. Gentlemen, you (cent passionately
desirous of becoming our preceptors, which is un
questionably a great honour, for “the like of us.'*
But pray, w hat may ho your qualification* for tho -
ofuev! The humblest lulks would not choose to
be mistnnght even by the greatest. YYhnt have
been the fruits of your instruction at home? At a
time when southern unnmmity i* especially in-
pnrtant, yon have rent your own State into two
nearly equal parlies, exasperated against each o-'
ther xvith more than foreign hatred. Having hy
your dissensions reduced yourselves to a virtual
nullity, you propose to extuid your happy docirino
to us. if it should experience the same brilliant
u re ess on our side ef the river, xx liich it llns had
on your owu, in nhout three years, one half of us
xvould begin to hope, that we era attaining some
con> option of it, while tho oilier half pronounced
it unintelligible nonsense; and belli sides, in the
mi nil time, irritated hy tho diseiisjiou, would ba
perfoctlv prepared, to cm enc,h other's tlironti,
or perhaps—enly to confiscate each other's £r
tales. Do yoj really consider Georgia in so piti
able a condition, that such a result would bo a fa
vorable change for her? Y\ bat symptoms do yon
discover, of liar needing your assistance at all?
Does the call for you? Did she ever call for you?
YY’hcu she stood single handed for her rights, and
many of you denounced ami derided her, did she
waver a hair's breadth from her course? If tho'
whs sternly determined then, in spite of you; wbo
can you weakly imngine that the require* your
encouragement to maintain her rights and' Iter
honor? Both, he assured, (he will maintain a-
gainst the whole or any one of the State*. Re
serve tho resources of your wisdom for your own
ueccssiiis—l}»il your domestic, wounds—unite
your own household, hy addressing yourselves to
the undcAtanding of tlio-* who are inten'stetl in
tho crisis; not by npreals to the volgnr appetito
for meat, drink, and clap trap shows; nor by lard
ing with unctions praises, every living onr. mov
ing—every walking and creeping thing, that you
hope to enroll among the votaries of nullification,
Giorginn honor is in Georgian keeping—When
wflwnnt your advice, we w dl oik for it.
* One lew than three fourth-.
YCe copy the following sit'd? frc-tn the Cmv
rUlt Mnu ■> tainctr ofM n y 10, as ifidttratlr* of the
nsrrcifut intentions Of tho EuU\fere-to ward* thee*
whh ore too stiff necked to go over to the rattb-*k>.
snsko doctrine. In whit light, de r«k,‘negli( to
be viewed the present *Dtn;ptto r?tup In Gtttr-
gla a party io tolerant and gait/ous, obiter r>><8.
text that nuQlftolfon Is, to bur Union, tht rack of
emVjtfmf
GrctnvCU Mo-Jntalntt, of h'ay \P.
Owe attomtk'n was called the ether day, Ky *