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ll,.. lucre t! ! -Vnr pf III!.! WCilt !i • ,v->» it> n»w-l, •: r.ttu dl-Hit** J' liter.- v rote u St’t'Hl liutiv 11 liti! protective eysrutn. ili- iii Fon.'lt. do n«t MV bow, uf ia « hose pay, hut lie litis. Ii.i-ii pi-it|.'ip»T)y instAimenhu ir. in-in:;- i«<;oliotil (It • present nul'ilirtttt.tu feeling .a cioulh 'L'dfylinu.—-.V j'. American Advocate. Washington, June 27. In Semite, yesterday, Mr. Forsyth, from the ' (SptVihfJttpc on t-omitifrec, reported tire hill from thp JTottse i.iaVtia;; ; p;»:*<>|>rintirsm for tho im provement of certain n rliors mul the navigation of cortiii;: river,, -villi -evual... non 'incuts, which were or:U-r.-'t i>» he |».-iiucii. ’ibejnint resolution ittuii.-iri/.in;" the l*t<*to contract fora full length |>c>l aitriin statue of George U .-.shiagtou wan rend the thin! tune ant! p-}ss i. On in itiou of Mr.- li t,uc, the senate wen; into the tuusider- ati-m of Executive busiue*;. Jn tliu Motive of iic|»r.et.iuta:ives, the i.ill to ro- gu’.-tt.. the tnriif tvas ccsiri.-iureJ. Mr. C. i’. White moved to amend the nmoti-I- taenthy strikin ' out all after the word “uunt i J,” and insert lh u there shall lie a turning--:drawback in pro port; m to the duly paid on iron, hemp, duo!;, .VC. Used in the equipment of ships. it iv.’ts ii •(j-itivedt yen-. (51, u..y, til. That of Alexander jvas also ueR itivcd, yeas SO, nays o’. Mr. Crawford moved to strike out of the bill, the provision in relation to iron in bars or !.« !i in pi(;a ami castings, mul on various in iniifactnr- cd ariii!. ;, ee-.iiui-ru'cti in '.he !’i!i and lflrh items, ftlso eti steel, :n r.s to leave thy duty thoicou ns at prescut, The niutioit ivus negatived, ycas k7, nays lid. Mr. It, c I, of New York, moved a recondde- ration of the vote on tho auu-inlment proposed hy Mr. Alexander. A motion for n cnl! of tho House having keen sustained, the roll was gene -through, and loti member., having answered to their names, the further proceedings were suspended, and tit Oft the motion having-tood yens 91, nnvs h‘l, the] valorem, Speaker gave the casting vote in the affirmative; . On iron in hr oud Mr. Adams then mo.-ed a recunsi lerntioti eft whole or in part tho vote on tho uiiiandt.i til proposed hy White cf Now York; which was it -,;,:lived, nyes H-!, n-i-vs KM. The question Icing taken on the motion of Alexander, to strike out the Lilli section, it was a second time ungative ■. ye-ts (Id, linys 07. Mr. Thotnpvw of Georgia then moved a ludi crous atuRuduieut, to strike- out that part of the l9;!t section, and in-erl a provision f.»r a draw- back to he given to the farmers for nil iron n by them in ploughs mid otli-r implement; of huo- batulry! On tbis«mptiou he item-tinted tho y and nays, which were a. i’.-ml, mid the amendment negatived, yeas 42, iriyt Iii Mr. Bafc s ofdlnssac'ias.tt, then moved to strike -out-the section as to woollens, mils, gloves, bind ings,' blankets, hosiery, carpets, carpelin to leave tho duty on thr-ro articles as it now is per the present rate; winch was negatived, ayes 8 j. does 102 , fdr. Boot moved to regulate"tho ton -weight at 2dh!Kpminds. Negatived. Mr. Carson moved a long amendment, simiA -to that of Thompson of Georgia. Negatived. The House adjourned. 1 Washington, JuneSS. Tn the Prnntr, yesterday, Mr. Clay h.i I on the table a resolution, in effect, that a Joint C mittec of t'i-* two Houses of Congress wait on (lie I’reVideut of the i uit • I rftntcs, mi l request of him to appoint a day to h.i observed ns a.day of gt- humiliation .r-id prayer ti» rll/nighty God, t„.U II« may, in ilis mercy, avert from our coun try the Asiatic dcoitrgo which is now traversing nml devastating other countries; and dint shard ! It li j among the dispensations of ilis providence to indict tiiis s-iMirge upon our land, that it may please Him, in His marry, so to inolioratb thoin fliction, as to render i. s effects less disastrous a- joong us, than they have proved among the na- lioU‘t tv hi di it Inis hetvtflfore visited. ' , In the House of HepVeseututives, Mr. Verplank reported from the committee of ways and menus n hill siripisuicutary to tho several acts making appropriation-; f ir the civil and military service of 1.4 12; which was rend twice aud committed. IT he lliu'.c than suspended tho rulo, in order to taka up navy tills lying on the" table for a third Trailing, which v.-cro all passed with the exception of thu bill lmUdg mi appropriation for the con struction of two steam batteries, which was re jected, yep; 74, nays 90, Tit ! House then took up the hill to regulato the Tariff. Mr. Adams, in orb— to assimilate the duty on woollen tnauufactures to the increased duty given uf iVcpfcicvtiulvcs uithe wih nit. We offer the iiiforihnti-m uf ovr ro-ulcrs the following idt- stfnet oflta lcadin ( provisions. The bill goes in to operation on the 4th March, 18!i3. Unmanufactured wool, tho value of which, at the [date of exportation, shall not exceed eight cents per pound, to he imported iluty free. If the value exceed Mght ci-iits, the duly to be 4 cents per pom. I, and 40 pcrceut nd valorem. , On I'i tins. Kerseys, or Kendall Cottons, of which wool shall he tho only'material, the value wliorcof shall not 35 ci nts a square yard, 5 pet- cent ini valorem, on worsted stuff goods, shawl and other manufactures of silk and worsted, ten per cent ad valorem; on woollen yarn 4 cents p< r pound, and 59 per cent ad valorem; on mits, gloves, binding-i, hluukets, hosiery, and carpets and carpeting, 25 per rent, except Brussels car peting, which is to lie 63 cents the square yard, ingrained at 13 cents, mid Venetian earp.-toig at SVjpenta tho square yard: and except tho blank ets, the value whereof ut die place tvheuee im ported shall not exceed 73 cents, the duty to he ie-.S-d on which is to be 5 per cent ad valorem; on found!-; and baizes 16 ebstts tho square yard; on conch lacc,, 35 per cent, nud upou all other Mta.-i-ifaefJres of wool, of of which wool shall he a rntripounnt p .i t. .a on ready-made clothing. 54 [>.-■.• eeut ad !. .in. On oil mannfacturcs of -.vhli-h cotton ska!! be n component part 25 per cent a ! valer, t. n\cc pt t ntton twist, yarn and thread, which are to remain at the duties imposed by tkr act of 1821, provided that ali'cottou goods itnt dyod, colored, prltitc - ! or stained, uot exceed ing in value tit) cent* the square yard, shall he valued at 39 cents, ni:d if dy-tl, eniored, printed, er stained, tint exceeding u value 35 cents the square yard, shall be vain,-I .'it 30 rents; on nun- . -‘Mis imported direct from China, 29 per cent mi i'alnrcm. On ll-mr e!-»th-, stamped; printed er *.-t:uted, I3 eeti's thc-Cpi: r ! yard: on oil cloths, cents ! the a 4 -, :.e yard; on (lour mai.ing, 34 percent, ad i or I,pit", uumnmtfarteeed in y rolling, 99 cents per 1 !2 IIw. iron mado-whoily or in part by rolling, 39 dtdiars p.-r ton: on irou in pigs, 59 cents per 112 lbs. f a ee'.t -n bagging, "A cents the square yard, without regard to the weight or width of tin nr- r -k THLMGKAPI1. y.-XfoTffT r ? s!on chr a, WKD.VKSUAV, .JULY' It. iSfflS. OUTOBlllt ELECTION." We are authorized to aoeoutieo the following genilcmeu as candidates to represent this county in the next .State Legislature: # Far Henut'jr. TIMOTHY MAT'i'HPAYS. For I.UKK ROSS. HUBERT COLEMAN.' 0:y brew it sugar and syrup of swrar era a cents per pound; on wluta clayed sugar, 24 On salt, 10 cents p- r 56 pomitls. On coffee, h’df a cent. On teas, oti3 ccul if imported East of the Capa of flood Hope, am! in vessel, cf the United Stu! -si front other places cud not in vessels of tins Unit ed .‘Tates, 10 vent. On slates, 2-5 per cent nd valorem. The duties eu wool to be paid it: cash, without discount, or to bo stored at the ride rd the impor ter, h-* paying store charges uti l interest at the rate of 6 pcrceut per miuam. If bauds arc giv en,one h df to be paifbin 3 nud the other hall in 6 mouths from the date of importation. Tho value uf rd! goods to be estimated at. the place whence imported. Ail charges, except insurance, to be added in estimating the duties. The pouud sterling to ho taken ns of the value of 84-86. That part of Mr. M‘f,emi's bid with regard to sales at auction [is] entirely omitted. The restoration of the Whig Ministry in Erg- laud, is confirmed. Hfina, the seducer oF»Mrts. Chnpmttn, and co- murdorer of.lcr husband, was executed nt Doylestown, i’.-. on tins 3i,t nit. Uc appeared reek!-ss mid undaunted until he ascended tho scaffold, and died declaring hi, innocence,—which nobody believed. General Urn-tender, president elect of Colom bia, sailed from Now York er. the 23d ultimo for C lrlhagena, accompanied by the Delegation sent to notify him of his election. to the grower of wool, moved to amend the hill by insertiug 39 per cent in lion of 25; ai as the duty qu mils, gloves, bindings, blankets, hosiery, car pets and carpeting, which was negatived, yeas DO, nays 94. Mr. CambroJonjf tit,n rose to move a rcconsi- -tfcrUiolt of the vote, by which the motion of Mr. Alexander to strike out tlio ItttTi section, which provides a drawback on toauago, \vas negatived. Mr. Adams objected on the point of order, upon which a desultory discussion arose, and the Chair having decided that the motion was in order. Mr. Admin appenied from that decision, submitting whether, by the rule of tho House, us thcro had peon already ouo motion for reconsideration of ■this vote mado and decided, there could be a sec ond motion put. ..Tho question on the appeal'was thon put. and the House atustuitied the decision of the 'Chair, .yeas 93, nays 83. The question for reconsideration was then ta ken, aud it prevailed, yeas 97, nays 91. Mr. While of Now York, then moved to strike out tlio provisions vf the 10th section, nnd insert that a drawback ho paid in amount equal tn three fourths of the duty on imported hemp, sail duck, nnd iron, used ia tho construction and fitting out of vessels. • Tho uincndmsnt was rejected, yeas 60, nays U8, Tlio llouso then suspended tho rylo, to enable Mr. Taylor of New York, to make a motion, tlmt "■the House take a recess until four o'clock, which prevailed, and the House took a recess accord ingly. « • livening Sct. ipn.—At f .ur o'rhiek-thc Hoot resumed its silting, mid l!i • que a ion being put on the motion to strike nut tho 10th section, it was carried, yeas 99, uays 97. Mr. Vorplanck remarked that, ns that, boon in tended for the shipping interest was stricken out of tho hill, he would maVu tn reduce the duty mi. tail thick to what it was before die present Tariff. With that view ho moved to strike out “ten cents per yard,*" and insert "15 per cent ml valorem." The motion prevailed.,yeas 93. tiays 9-1. . Me. Connor moved to strike out the section re gulating the value of the pouud sterling at 84 86: megativid. . Mr. Boon, in order to cut off all further am.-n-1- rn rtu,;sow moved tho previous question, w hich -was not Seconded. Mri Marshall moved to Increase tho duty ou unmanufactured hemp from 35 to 40 dollars per •teat «iso ou cotton bagging from three and aholf «on(s thevpnte.yard, to foureents, nnd to add to .the -. eiion the words "without regard to weight ,«r width.” . / • A division of tho question being called for, the question waipUt r-n tbr.> part relating to hemp, *Nslwnqeatriedi yeas 99, nays 93. . Tho other amendment was negatived. 01 "The House *rn* in session when wo went to -to preti^—Naiionol JnicL. clil.ot of riettovs E J) EM.VINt.N'r in tho i’o«t Okies nt Perry, i*i Hfitirtoti eoutity. Go., for the querter end ing 1st July, 1831, «ud if not taken out during tho present qu irter, will, at tho end of it, be soul tn the General Post Office Department as dead let ters. Persons applying SimI please ask for Adver tize J Letters: A.—David Aiiitmmi, James Adams, William Adams, Isaac or J. Worthington Arldrulge, James Alhfettnu. R.—Nathan Byrd, Horace V/ Brunson, Allen Bridges, Expar.-ut'-e Broxtoti, ‘Jeplcr Boyd 2, Harmon Bush, Willi nn Brunson, William Bnr- an, Benjamin Bryant, Edward Burch. iMaryl). Brown 3, Phillip Baily, Thomas Barron. C.—Eliza C'offichl, Allen B Chastain -4, I.e- ven'P Chain, Lany Corley. Moses Cullitis, -Lewis Coppetige, Thomas Copeland 2, R.-.dinc! Cul pepper, llotvc! I 'obb 3, Thomns Coats, Morgan D. Center, Elisha Curtis, Jitiiu Chain, Lewis Cherry, Sarah Corbin. D.—Limit Daniel, Easter Dunn, Win N’ Du pree, Joshia D;iqghtry,. Janies Do n Crq., Elijah Uiiun, Lewis Duprso, NaucyDani:!, Miss Caro line Dimn. E.—Lham Evans, Thomas Kvcrotto, Janus Everett, Uutitff Echols. F.—William Flowers, Anstiu Frederick, Fran cis N. Furahnui, Ngisou Flornoy, Benjamin Fudge. O.—Win or paimu 1 Grace, Samuel Gilmrr 2, Ellen L. G«y, Gartrell Si Willboni," L. J. Gor- dan, James Green, Wm or Samuel (Jrace. II.—-Miles K Harmon 3, James ,Hammons, William Maddox, Janies Iloldincss, Mchttgnr iiomlritk. Eliis Hardin, Augustus Howard. J,—Darling Johnson, ll-.-ury Jackson, Ethel- tired Ingrain," Frances JuetiuC. D W Irwin, Lar kin Joiner, Beverly Jn.tico, John Johii'my’Junr., James Johnston, Justices of the Inferior Court Houston County. . K.—Sarah Knight,.Charles Kiiahrel, Ephrdint Kendrick. I,.—Hugh Lawson, Julia Law, Pry a at Lam, Joseph W Le-ltlc, John Loupe.*, Willis Layton. M.—George Monsuigo, Ti.omns N. M*\\ il- linma, Cnl Edward Aloru, Mr 51 Mihon. N.—Mrs 8 Night. , O.—Ezekiel Ogrim 3. P.— Nobles Barter, Gcorco Patten, 2, Coorgo \V IViluin, Strphou Pitts 2, James Purrhnoro, Them is •arrimme. Thmnnr. Pollock, Solomon rcak, Jonathan Polk, Jesse It Pitmaq. Q William Quick. R Stephen Rogers, Thos Rush, Jesse Ralls. 8.—David Hmiih. Daniel Sanders. Hardy Suggs, RobtD. Sinclair, Isaiah Sikes, Matthew Sikes. T.—Jared Tomlinson, Benjamin Thomas, Joseph 1). Tucker, Juhu or \V. F. Taylor Todd, Mrs Cintha Troublefield, Owen Tomlin,- Giles B Taylor, Jatncs Taft", W.—William Wiilohy, Airs Martha AValkcr, Michael Watson 2, John nnd Alrs Sarah Wutton, —- White, Baiunel Webb, Joseph Willaford, Sarah Woodson, A tier Wyman, EH Wood, John B. Williams, Osborn Wiggins, Austin White; Y.—Cant W W Young. JOHN M. MOORE, P. M. Perry, July 1. 1832.28 3t Tho new Tariff Bill, reducing tho exiiting du ties "on im 'in !- three millions ;md a half per .an num nee anting to Mr. M'Duliie and t: u millions according to Mr. Adams, paired the Hoas'i of Re presentatives oil the 2dth ultimo by a vote of one hundred nr.d t‘.ii!y-two to silty-fne, cr n majority of more than hv-Uiird:. Tho U’Siite of the Tennessee and a Majority of tha Virginia, Norti; Carolina and Alabama dele gations, nud o.-ic- of 'ha two members from Missis- sipjr, thongti opposed to all protecting duties, vo te. I for it, (.a iho principle of its being mi act to reduce taxation. i Y m the same motive, Messrs. Blair, Drayton mid Alitehel of South Caroliua and. Air. \ynyne of Georgia voted in tlio afjinna- t/ c; an ! v.'ith perfect consii-teney: for during the progress of the bill, they. Judge "Wayne in parti cular, exerted themselves to tlio utmost by vote | and argument to reduce the impost on cavil arti cle to *i fair revenue si iii-k-ird. Being unable to | obtain what they wanted, they were right to get ( ns much sir- they could. Of the sixty votes given I h- ;i!i ti:-. Penthertt States, iin-luiUng Tennessee thirty f ve arc in fucor cf the Bt!l nud twenty fie agaiu.i it. 'Ths 141! is not such n ono ns we desire. The revenue of tho country ought, in our opini be no more than equal to tho expenditures of gov ernment—iho expenditures to« comprehend no in-;re of the iiitt real improvement system than tho removal of ohstrurtious in tho Mississippi and tho rnnstrnetiou"and repair of important roads in tiio Territories—and the imposts to he graduated so nx to hear as equally ns practicable on the dif ferent sections pf the Union—we say as practica h!e, ft r entire equality is impossible. Yet as the majority must govern under every popular form of government end causes of dissatisfaction exist, we think submission to a law diminishing taxa tion six or eight millions per annum, mid inclu ding such articles as tea, coffee, negro clothin cotton barging, is infinitely preferable to se cession, bloodshed and the risk of military despot ism, not only in a moral but economical light. If partial legislation were in all eases to he followed i,y armed resistance, tho State of Georgia itself would in less than one year he split into almost as many little independencies as it contains coun ties. But f trbearanci) ami compromise are inse parable from civilised society. We would not bo understood as advising the relinquishment of all further exertions for tho reduction of the Ta riff. On tile contrary, our efforts should suffer no interruption; but those efforts should bo confined, to reason and expostulation: for threats produce a corresponding spirit and increase resistance. Bullying iu ,y sometimes silence n coward and carry n petty election; but has never yet convin ce.I or intimidated the majority of a warlike and iii 'epoudetit people. We iire aware that our country contains men whom nothing except warfare will satisfy—men ".'ho, carefully concealing the difference between necessary and protective taxation, cite the whole duty on every import as a wicked exaction A correspondent of tho Charleston Courier from Richmond, Vir., writes as follows: "As to political matters, 1 Iwve'not yet met a man in Virginia it ho gives even thu lea»t*toiinre liance to Nullification: ou the cuiHr.try, wherever 1 have heard it spoken of, it has heeu denounced without measure, and thu leaders of the doctrine stigmatized as criminally ambitious, or llitp-vic- tiius of tiie gi ossest folly." ■ yS whittle the war note, "aarl call to arms. Wo write not far them. They are welcome to go on, and engross the glory as well as brave the dan ger. Whet: it is necessary wo will fight, though no ndinircr cf the music of bullets; but may our limbs wither if ever we raisea rifle to make a co terie of little men great tit tho expense of our country and the liberty of tlio working classes, who have to bear the brunt of cattle and ultimate ly pay all the expenses. T UK 4TII Old J ULY, 1832, was tehliialed, at .Macon, by lee military and ci- lizcitj loiiimig pi'oecs-doii in front ol Li win's Uo- 'tel, and moving thence tn (lie Methodist Episco pal LJiurvh; in which, us nearly, as wo could as- certain by counting heads, (be audience consisted of between lour hundred nnd seventy and five hundred men, women, and children. The services were opened by a prayer front the Rev. Bu.vjasii.x i'oi-x, uuitmg simplicity with case, perspicuity with strength, patriotic solici tude with Ehnsiiau heucvolcmx and a just esti mate of civil liberty—and to which every man attached to peace, order, uud tho -welfare of our country, might add a eotdial omin, Dr. Gxoauu G. burai road the Declaration of Independence in a medium voice ucenyiouully em- Qiurrubscd by cluttering, and iu a Tommy L’ilw qrtii tone, while mispronunciation, false emphasis, and a seesaw moduli uf the head formed it drawback eu the execution, ami a harrier to success. Colonel Rousut A. Be.u.i. preceded his Ora tion hy giving his ill health nud professional du ties ill apology fur the defects width might ap pear iu what ho was about to otter. Tlio exor dium was brief, and, though nut brilliant, decid edly tho best part of his discourse, la adverting to the settlement of the British North American Colonies, he seemed to us to have misunderstood the feelings which die republican emigrants must have entertained towards tho power to escape whoso indulgent l.indmis they sought a i-elu iu the wilderness w est the Atlantic; ami still mure iu error in supposing their republican descendants kindly disposed tow aids the government that tax ed them without affording protection, and cut oil' their commerce with the rest of the world with out yicldiug any equivalent, besides appropriat ing their conquests to its own use, or converting them into engines of oppression. From historic accuracy wo think him to have also departed iu estimating tho power and glory of thu British crown previous to 1776 ns tratisccudiug those of the Romans. But let that pass, tie has perhaps been consulting annalists whom we have uot had the fortune of meeting in out' readings Over the surface uf tho Kcvotuliou lie soon rowed, splashing the w ater iu quaint style and producing common-place rainbows; but without succeeding iti giving tho classic stroke or fea ther to the our oratorical, or a single sound or thought origiual, except in pronouncing long the vowels under the accent in national, sovereign, and religious. lie was not more happy in reviewing the pro- sen'. condition of the country. Argument was uot blinked at; and inexpedient nud unconstitu tional, as far us we could understand him, were synonimous in his vocabulary. All his premises were assumed nnd consequences lion-owed—from from what particular authors we know uot—tho’ their appearance iu almost every sheet of the Charleston Mercury, during tho last three yours, in language more elegant and array imposing, lead us to suspect that they are derived from the savans 'of Bouth Caroliua. Yet tho orator is not corded iu the straight jacket of any sect, or rather ho is whatever any party may make him. His power, the exercise of w hich would at once libe Grst adopted ME loqitenco; as be most u&,S,l‘.T'' H the ttpo.ogy preceding Lis orctiumwj^M when or how acqulfetl, it |, !a „ . , ot ho 1 i rjii-rl .ii, I,!, »■, i i! _ . . h tmm . .1 tne patriotism taut pervades it, render it peculi arly acceptable at the present juncture, nud plaeo. it in point of utility incomparably beyond the fushiouablo anniversary productions which are made up of random assertion, morbid xeusihility, mis effect on his metaphysical incoltercacy and the hyperbole ol tic to inspiration, a satire on ,f S t , ' »#.- rant. It Will bo felt. \\c regret that other mat- hurlesoua nn fliA ini.i:.jia :„r pathetic. tors redder necessary tho postponement of its ap pearance for a week or two. The proceedings of Monroa county will appear in our next. burlesque ou the sublime, s 4 km. as ir listening to the rcciufom n f' eU ' e ' * hoy, and extend or withhold f a .« I ratio. The mtlliod is assuredly H it neutralizes the cfl'e.-r ,.r „ ■ Er '!crtuiiM t . I neutralizes tho effect of a L,,,, earance, action though (lomowhw ' pearanc forribJ.j oud not ungi : aeeiu^ # an(i H 3 L , • <irIIJH, pitched rather on the key ofnTeetVo '? > out melody still powerful and dltiZ d " most renders putid the literary emllwT 11 which ho has, by the assistant of a r " taste. gteaneJ tu bis readings. rLS F 5 Ma lie would do well to depend more on ... and loss ou tho abuse of art. R mj.i,, 0 " n ; i! “ amiss were ho to revise his prouunciiiti,,,. mg a trisyllable of "ruftiau," and the i t "repine" and ether words "hf iho «nm e uot creditable to a.scholar. It troubl lie prudent to abstain from styling "aimUT? i d" a discourse either written out nlhSSu* 1 which have been mado copious , 10tc fe J!; 0r liiamiscnpt spread before him. But nt’rlt—. 1 let Imu Use more ccoao'ttically the hi-li,™ l r till* r.C I :^ L . I o.ver, and allow the, niateiiul of hi 3 engross tlio body of his mind. IP er in health or sickuess, to anticipate .i,*}" 1 chimerical, ilis speeches in its t, lilj o ^li * uc< eH dcr consideration, he not sjilcntlid failures' 1 vapid alioi tioni. ' In inditing tho foregoing remarks, m r ,, pique has ha.l no agency. Jn t gr opioioV ,1 rater stands Inyh as a gentlemen, mi has oust wishes as to the fruition of private life- j,,' ’personal prci'.tleciions shall not iutcvf,r.’,.';a ! personal prci.tieeuons shall not interfere «i duty to the, couutry. He has come ht-fore public ns tt rhetorician and politic-id h-star tacitly inviting criticism. We have «,v s “ that rigltt, to almte w hat wo romidcr a lad"® ample; and whru leisure will allow him m ' hy prrcJi'nlity and calculation the extuittnvli personal liberty may ho enlarged ami diminished hy the subversion of that govt-rume against which ho is pleaching up n crusade » shall again pay strict fittf-niion to him. pay strict attention to hint, train prove or expose, without ceremony, the result! iiis cogitations. Revolution is a game in we have lees to lose than he, aud haply M tt|! to gain. Georgia Gazette.—The first number of this new paper, printed at Athens, has reached us. Able, orthodox, nnd temperate yet firm, it cannot fail of being a powerful auxiliary to truth, democracy nnd internal tranquillity. Nothing opposite is to h» expected iu a newspaper, edited by James Tl.NSLtV. Chdcra —The New York papers of tho 27th state that, hy their latest advices, they had heard of no ucw cases within the limits of the United States, nnd that very few new ones had appenred at Montreal ou the 22d, though more than eighty- four cues had thoro terminated fatally during the preceding twenty-four hours. At Quehoe, tho 'bsease Was also suhsidiug. God grant that tho intermission may not bo ouo of those pauses that tho attgcl of destruction is wont tu make in order to recover streugtb, that ho may return to the hav oc with greater fury. 1,-tter advices represent tho disease as having mad-: no farther progress in the United States; but less favorable at Quebec aud Montreal, though on the decline in both places. * The Montreal Alincrvie of tho 22d ultimo states that among 350 nienibersof tho Tcmpcrauco So ciety in that city, there had becu but one death aud a very few; mild cases-only. Tho hill from iho Senate, for rcchnrtcring the Uuited States’ Bank, was, at tho latest date, un der discusrion iu.tlie House of Representatives, uud, it wu > thought, would pass that body. Indian Bar.—Advices from the head-quarters of General Atkinson of the lGih tilt, represent him tt* intending to march, on tho 20th, with 3009 militia, 500 regulars and some friendly Iudiau un der his command, ngainst tho hostile Indians, who, tn the number of one or two thousand war riors with their womeu aud children, wura said to he wailin.r tho Lsuo of a battle in their cucamp- meut near the head of Reck River, which is stir- rounded on all sides by a deep swamp, nud ac cessible only hy u narrow pass of mud uud w ater. Tlio Uuited Stems’ Telegraph of the 39th ult., speaks of "Judge Clayton, and that portion of the Crawford party who hare takeu u decided stand against the [tariff] bill, and in favor of nullifica tion.". That paper, being tho ojjleial organ of nullification at the seat of govern went, is entitled to intention, and, if not contradicted by tho Judge aud Messrs Foster, l.antar, Thompsou aud Wilde, rate us from the tariff', hut which has this far keen suffered to lie dormant hy our lovo of peace, re commends hint as a compatriot tu thu uuilics— the' open scceder finds tangihlo affinity in his read iness to buckle on his rapier to make tho pass mortal at the general government—while the U- uiouist is prepared to exjeud to him the right hand of fellowship fur his adopting the trite maxim “never despair of tho republic." Yet tuck n republic—“a union of tyrants aud slaves" —as be makes it, is, in our opinion, not worth a second thought. Ilis sighs aud regrets at the ap proach of thu "awful crisis" that is the sever this ' union of tyrants and slaves," seem, if his own showings bo faithful, to bo very unnecessary sor row, or rather repining at the near prospect of good fortune. “A union of tyrants aud slaves!'’ It was a startling assertion. As he uttered it, we looked for our gyves, but our feelings told us that he had tnislakeu at least our condition. Wc glanced nt tho ladies to pity tho orator’s bond women; but their suuny eyes aud happy faces gave tho clearest evidence that the oulv fetters they woro were forged hy conjugal love "and pa rental louderncss. Wc scnSted the citizens, the military mul tho rhetorician, for some semblance of bondage; but could tliseover none. They wore tho air of freedom and had the port of independ ence—they were no man's property nor bound to any spot—they chose their own officers, lived un der general laws, in framing and amending which they had as much inilucuce any nteu in the nation. Could they lie slaves nud he a serf ?— lie had said so; but we suspected liim of a rhe torical flourish amidst tho mists of poetry—a con clusion uot woakeued by his manner. In substance, tvo have said that he restricted himself to declamation, a mere appeal to the pas sions, when not ndding threads to tho tissue of narrative. The course, though uuinstructivc, is sometimes pleasing by the fascinations of nrt ap pearing in the guise of nature; Imt of this auxili ary, udventiuc us it is, our orato* took nn benefit. Li personating the feelings, ho had not the ad dress, to rise gradually, tarry on the summit, nnd descend hy degrees; hut wits one moment (not minute) in the. clouds, and tho next iu the smls. No ittonus could he have chosen more ret tain of frustrating the object intended to accomplish Groat as L the succcssiljihly of tlio Sanguineous temperament, it could not, without inevitable de tection, follow nn alternation uf gusts aifd calms. It may easily bo imagined hpw much more obvi ous nud denuded tho essay was in him who is of u temperament markedly bilious approximating to the melancholic. It is nataral in no man to rise from almost inanity to the climax of fury and return again to insipidity with tho swiftness of the pendulum. Transitions so abrupt betray to the audience absence of earnestness in the speak er, a crude aud inconsiderate theatrical finesse, in which art becomes artless and confidence van ishes. Had he confined blratelf to one or tw o such trmisiu, charity might have construed them into accident or the excitability of ditoaw; but muh^bo believed. For their own credit, we hope that a disclaimer may speedily appear. their repetition was so frequent and iustantano- From eighty to ninety citizens acd vokntee dined at Erwin's lh.ltl—General C'H/.nrs M'Pos sr.o presided, assisted hy Captain !,i cosin, and 11 on cut Collins aud J, A. liiu Esqs. ns Vice' Presidents. The following to; were drunk on the occasion: REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The Day—Its sublime associations and i! rimis results and anticipations—wo hail it jji grateful enthusiasm not only as tho Lirth-day our own liberty, but of our free institutions to tb world. 2. The Union—Georgia is second to none the devotedness of her attachment to it. Be should mi unprincipled majority in Congress coa tin tie to violate tho Constitution, trample i,u oe rights, blight our prosperity, and persist in ajilii contumely to injustice, her fres-born sons will at bluster hut act. 3. The Constitution of the United Statei-S splendid fabric, erected by the ablest architect of the world, to shelter freedom and happiness.— Guard (a3 you would your lives,) its nulilefm from tho desecration of Clay, aud its fonsdeti: from the touch of Calhoun's universal solvci:- Nullifcation. 4. The Hazes and Heroes of the Revolution- To whoso talents, valor, and enduring fartitudt we owe the mighty boon of our iudcpcnihnctv- Gratitude best eviuced by imitating their tiahilf- rested patriotism. 5. The memory of Washington—The deliverer and fatlior of his country. For wisdom, puiitj of motive, and cxcinptiou from vulgar aiuDtiua, ho stands among the greatest men of the woritfe without a rival and without a shadow. 6. The memory of Jefferson—The illustrio author of the Declaration of Independence, flul immortal document, destined, we trust, at no da* tant period, tu become the mngua charts of civ ilized man. 7. The. President of the United Stotts, Andrew Jackson, the Tennessee Farmer. Ilis adminis tration has been most honorable anti fortunate W our couutry, aud sigually evinces how superior in natiouul transactions, straight-forward hones ty, vigor, and plain sense, is, to finesse and dip lomacy. Georgia goes for tho old hero ":oou and toe-nail,”—the clamor and calumnies of cash iered delinquents, disappointed olBco-huntcrs ?na defeated intriguers, to the coutrary notwithstand ing* 8. The Stale of Georgia, our own, ouruattt* land. Uniou among our sons; education lor her people; roads, canals, and stcarn couvevaucci, mid free trade for her farmers and merchant*-*, the sun of prosperity will again brighten on ner fields nnd cities. 9. Our Congressional Delegation. G cor ? 1 expected them to do their duty: they have ream ed her nmicipations nobly, and have at}d desert her confidence and approbation. , , 10. The Chief Magistrate of the Stele«/ 11. I'otand, the land of valor, beauty tan patriotism, the land of Sobicski and **, usko.- We mourn her downfall, her , u p, ilin heroes and direful oppression, with tn*itn P of brotherhood. May a cnwad»_of 1 civilized tions speedily rescue her. from tho Condor North, establish Polish independence, cop monster’s wings nnd prune his talons. , 12. The Opposition in Canfrtst—-r® r a \ |(| nuih tied destitution of patriotism, wo kn0 ' • • where to seek* its parallel. Tho'lory oppe of.Great Britain whitens by eonipansou. _ Union is not to lie dashed into fragments, ^^ r. . pjo must rijo in their might, and •'*, °. 1 ? lion elenuso tho Augcait stable at "““'“o' 13. Human, ne God made ber-vtrtuouiT tie, devotedly aud dismierostodjy off. ^ that she is occasionally fouud otbcrwu-* VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Judge M'Donald, Frjs.dc.it of the J £ Liberty—the Constitution—Union, sh J tuhlisimd tho second; both depend open hieuco of tho lest. vrigntMiM Bv Gapt. Newcomb of ths Macon 5 « The Slat, of Georgia: may ihe escape lerx. * , By Dr. R. Collins. The Macon Vote celled in tho beauty of thoir appe* rs " the ir skilful military waateuvrui, ana vr. s iugm-ss to obey’their country’s coll. , lj.J By Mqjor 0. A. Higgins. John n c “. G/o. M. Troup, each iu his oppose tho wrongs inflicted by adow ' 0 ' ,, jonty: a crisis is at hand, and their exauq foru us, who will refuse to follow? Thabo* By the Orator, Col. RobJ. d-cw -. . ^ P. I*. Barbour of Virginia: llts Pj ! ‘“ a ou ibcrt ous, so rapid tho fall from the stormy peak to the i BILL.—The National Intelligencer of the ,40111 u,t, (says the Charleston Southern Patri- •i) coutaiiu tho Tariff Bill pa-yjJ by tho Home S amp Oils IT solo by April 10 [.LB. best qunlitv LAMP QTL 121 CORRESPONDENCE. It is wilt; pleasure, wc ncknowlodgo the receipt of tho Oration delivered at Knoxville on the 4th. The strong native senso with which it ix written, the deep penetration it. evinces, the thorpugh ac ouag, and to lightning-footed the ascension from the rand to tho mountain, that no doubt could re main u to his object—that he designed by coun terfeit passion to produce excitement, and carry tho hearts of hit hearer* through the medium of sympathy. » r \\ o are, however, inclined to think that the n*l»* has been eomo time incorporated with his rity and uncompromising,adherence Jack* rights, render him worthy to k 0 ™!*, _ * - Cnr , 10 VICC « ■* _ riuius, n uuvr turn ** U, W -- . . V««***- sou Ticket as a candidate for the V * cy-If Georgia is true to her principles. Georgian that supports Mr. Van -jecifk* Vico Presidency, is a renegade *? Oratar'* While it is highly creditable to th u ff(rl ieh dor and independence, tt is a *« y