Newspaper Page Text
was, with acclamation,
in,, tu ijuri'ty.
ji/ij jii MiTcnr:;
\. ;wrs ■ iir. 'I T- .. c
til*
t.'.S entrain—A.! nSt
Ilf ill-ht-SlWlH of Lit-,
<>l mi iiiV'iiti-in to for
df NnlUticnii.m oil th
tinder the. >>l it •>!>!<• j>;
tin' laws of f'cmsrfsi
'i’.'ifilf In »•«-*•: o' 1 « her as. we believe this doc
tri'ie. if <-ti''i-il iifu jito lit al uptmion, must pro
duce a dt.- u'.i.tan of die Government. bring 011
civil ivnr; iutroJc e the coufii
niilcil by mi a vein helm- liberty, and it makes some virtues impracticable,
ami utiiets extremely difficult.
Hedges.—Mr. W. B. Prince, of the Botanic
Garden, Flushing N. V., recommends in thu New
England Farmer, the bramble leaf rote, (row ru-
bi folia,) for the purpose or forming hedges in a
northern climate. It aeu.ls out shouts of Iron ten
to twenty feet, with great rapidity; aud in July is
crowned with exceeding large clusters of ilutvcrs.
' oi' uii opposition to This species hr ho hardy am! rustic, that it exacts
ii.ily demmiiuutud the | no enro in its culture, mid will withstand the cold
of the most northern parts of the country. The
thorn usually planted fur hedge runs, has suffered
uiucli from the severity of the past winter.
.L’s? RESOLUTIONS,
rir'ciniiituts; it is the pri-
i x i < s theic opinions on
e:. .i with tin. weitaro of
eus, there have becu ma-
too plain to lie mistakeu,
e the dangerous doctrines
good people of Georgia,
«dl the 1
*m;t of . imVii.j, ttiol must finally cud in despot- Sling of the Bee.—It may not he generally
inn. known, that common whitening proves mt cflec-
J. Pee l ed therefore. Thul w« arc ullol'y and ttial remedy against the effects of the sting of a
wacomhtiomdly opposed t . tire Tariff or Protec- j bee or wasp. The whitening is to be nmineneil
live svst. to. mid that v will, as freemen, aud tts with cold water, aud immeili.-.loly applied. Jt
patriots employ all cm-means and ener^i's, con- 1 may ho washed off in. a few miuutts, when trti-
sisteiit wi.h the iutegtky. perpetuity nml darn lion j rher pain uor swelling will ensue.
<»f eur happy, fro. ami beloved country, to accom : j
p!i«h Its abolition. * j Fra"t the Fayetlevill- (.V. C.) Observer.
2. Hint wc arc tiucoiidi’.iniially op- VAN TH’ilEV ‘he Tariff.—’slutfollowing
I vised to a redress of grievances under which we is the'proof, which m ; :<.mUed some weeks ago,
•dior by the hazard,ms aud dangerous^ doctrine that Mr. Van Buren was a high fariffite before ho
of Nullification, and that we cou.idcr it neither j , V as iustiiieted by the Legislature of New York,
a peaceful, rightful, or constitutional remedy. j 'Phis speech was made in July, lc27, the Legit-
;j, Resolved, That we consider the dissemiua-! liiturc iiutrcci
ting -tud estahiishiug the doctrine of Nullification
bv the enemies nf General Jackson, as covertly
esigued t» defeat his re-election, aud that wo
li'edge ourselves to lie more zealous ami active in
ids support.
fl. Itlr.dnd, That onr confidence in the admin-
iitrdiniiofGeneral Jackson is unimpaired, ami,
that we yet took to him aud his friends for an ad
justment* of this perplexing question, so as to
harmonize with all sections aud classes of the
country. ,
5, Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings or
this meeting, together with the preamble ami re
solutions, lie signed by the Chairman am! Secre
tary, and published in theluiotl am! Journal
Mil lodge ville, the 1 Courier and Constitutionalist
Aiuiiista, the News of Washington, the Telegraph
Macon, the Democrat Columbus, aud the Ga
zelle and .-'outln-ru Hairier. Athens.
X F. 11F, ,M 1A H f» A UK ISON, Chairman.
Jamk« Law, Srcrttnry.
Ualsesville, Aug. id-b’d.
AtaC ounty Meeting at Monroe, We!ton coun
ty ou till 7lh hist., the il,'solutions offered by,tile
f fotnmtf tee appointed to draft them, were rejected
III- the people, asfayenugNullification, and those
oil the opposite side denoilllciltg that t.OCtlille,
offered by Major I’. O. Lumpkin, were aiiopled
in their place.—Georgia Con t ier.
The largest Flmrer amt the In trees! Bint.—la
J.S19 Dr. Arnidd discovered in the island of Su
matra a flower which lie named the ttafllesia Ar-
■toldi, and which an author has c-tlletl with inu'-li
justice “the magnificent Titt n of the vegetable
kingdom." The human mind indeed had never
conceived *u,:h*n liuivor: the eire-nuif-irenee ol tile
full expanded flower is iliac feet—its-uectarimn
calculated to liolti uiuo piuu—the pistils are as
largo as cows’ horns, atul tin.- entire weight of the
blossom eo-npHted to be LI lb—Temhle, in his
recent travels in Fern, states that he shot n can
dor, and. from n-ites take" on the spot, gives us
t'm following dimension* of its *iz«:.“Wbeu the
have been afloat on the subject of Lord Hiirbfiu'*
mission to St. l’eU-rshurg, which it may be worth
while to mention, without, however, uttaching a-
ny great inqiorteuce to them in the way of nu-
ilit-micity, for tho proli abilities are, of course, ve
ry much against any secrets of that kind being al
lowed to transpire. Ii we-are to believe, lor
once-, that an exception has occurred in favor of
the city politicians, tho mission relates to matters
of very high importance indeed, such as may ur
must fetid m seme interruption of the present n-
micabte relations hetwei u the two countries.—
The question of Poland, forms, it is said, on tho
authority above referred to, a part, hut lint a
leading part, of the general objects of Lord Dur
ham’s mission. There is also, it is affirmed, a
long snore of grievances to settle, in which this
country has an interest of a still more direct na
ture. "Russia is charged, for example, with hav
ing secretly intrigued w ith some of thu native
powers in tho north of India, preparatory to an
irruption of the modern horde of barbarians into
theiSri’ish possessions in that quarter of the globe.
There is also asserted to Imvo becu discovered a
train ol Michaveliati policy, on tho part of Rus
sia, to throw difficulties iu the way of the settle
ment of the dispute between Holland and Belgi
um: ami further, as h crown io the whole, an in
trigue iu tho very metropolis of Great Britain it
self,, to e-ol>arra»s liio ministry,' aud proveut the
passing of tho Reform Bill. It is clear enough
and tho 'tariff act was ptissod in the spring of that if nny.nno of those imputations can be estab
lish. Where w as tho need of instructions to a lished, .there are abundant grounds of complaint
ville. A few of the surveyors have not yet com- bramth u f -ho , u ! jeet tliorefo
plcted their work. Wo aro at a loss to account ed tq dwell.'
for their delay. Nothing hut tho absence of
thoir returns-to the proper offlco will delay tho
Cnminisyionors of t&o Lottery in the progress of
their urduotts labors—Federal Union.
The penitentiary.—A number of tho convicts,
confined in tho cells of the new pcuitenlinry prison
attempted to escape, on tlia night of the 20th iust.,
by digging through the walls, with small-steel in
struments, which they had conveyed clandestine
ly into their cells: but they were delected by the
guard, before they had made much progress in
their labor. The’walls of,the new prison are so
strung, that their offort wns a hopeless one.—
There has.lieeu no escape effected from the pen
itentiary, since the present principal keeper, Col.
Mills, came into office, ut tho commencement of
the year.—il.
man who held sncfi sentiments as tho following? j against
Does it rot afford countenance to the assertion j given to
often made, tint lie managed to get the Legisla-j
tore to instruct him so that he might afterwards 1
throw tito oilium off his own shoulders upon that
hod v 1
lixtrnct from a speech made by Mr*Vnu Hu
ron at a Tariff meeting held at Albany, July,
IS27:
■•F.very American, whether his deuii'-il was in
the cast or tho west, iu the north or the smith,
wish them [i. e. domestic nriiiufai-tures] micccm,
They were closely cotmceteil witii thu welfare
and prosperity of the country, rendering labor
productive, creating and dilfusmg wealth, afford-
ing honest, if not lucrative, employment, raising
no within ourselves tin- menus of independence,
Russia, and a very impertnntsciiarncter
Lord Durham’s mission. Vi e give the
statement, however, merely as tho current gos
sip’of the day, which has been pretty extensively
circulated, without In tho least pretending
vouch fur its authenticity.
TEL1SGUAPH.
T-TACOW, GJGCRGSaT
Jamaiea.—Our dates from Jamaica are to the
23d ult. Tranquility amongst the negroes con
tinued—about seven hundred of those concerned
in the late insurrection remained iu tho inumi-
tains. The Maroons were actively employed in
apprehending llietu: several have been taken ami
executed. Tho mail-boat between Nassau and
Jamaica, was attacked by a largo barque slave
vessel, carrying Spanish colors, on tho I3th ult.
near r*t. Jugo d<- Cuba, to whirl} plac.c the barque
and opening home market* for die production ofj appeared hound: light winds prevailing at tin
our agriculture. As such they Imd been regard- time, die mail boat succeeded in escaping.—lia-
od ami steadily encouraged by tho S*r te rod the ] muda pnptr
nation almost since the foundation of the Govern-
incut."
In regard to it (the question of protection)
wings are spread, they ninaittre It) feel in extent j TIIB -i isin iikino, a noon market run i
from point to point, the feafhsrs are 20 feet in j ivnr-!.- pan he i:au himself two shear:,v
length, and liie quill part i-ir.’it in'has in circnm- yo ico.v ifOZRAat,E A.vocxv a:; HAS').
ft-re'oee." This ulnui.st realizes tho fabled roc ol
.Sait,ad in tlio Aruhian ; imt its dimemsious.
there is, in litis State-, with the exception -if tie
portion of the inlud-i’unis of our chief city, and
others of more limited extent, no diversity of o-
pinioti! Tin- policy of extending a fair and rea-
sonahlo pvoioetinn to the domestic indtisti y of the
country,'through legislative enactments,*i* aud
has for many yi-ats l.-oen, tho estaMisin-il seti'i-
m'cat of tiie State. Upon that subject t'te gentle
men who lin’d preceded him. lie said, made very
a iwible, aud for thu most part judicious remarks;
hut he ro, at least, they reintad to a by gone ques
tion. But as to the extent to which that protec
tion ought to go, am! tin, best means of applying
it, we differ among ourselves, nu i should prohi-
My eontlmte to do so as long as them tveie dif
ferent interests amongst us. Upon the general
«uhj.-ft, the sentiment t>£ the State now is and
long ii is bean iu accortjau'ee with the act* of the
gov •: it:n ut.”
' new that the teool grotrer} had r,cl for
TtIKtR
as OF
lie
knew, too, that tint farmers had not obtained
ood prices for their produce, and he could as-
Hs here given, rest on good and very reseat audio-1 slir( . f |j ( , n , ,j,.!t it should «ot bo any fault of bis
rity.—i/,e iVouy Maginitu. j ;r they weie not obtained; but it was nevertheless
1 , j mie,'that the attentive observer could w itness e-
There has lately appeared in Ihis hook-puhlude j , f . r - where throughout tho State the smiles of
iagage. a work eiitiil. d “Suniatopnychoimlogia." j prosperity ami plenty. Is this, ho asked, a pie-
in whiclt.iunoiig-t other interesting and eloqtietit, jure of imagination, oris it reality, lie put it to
matters, it is_gra";dy asserted thnt "vegetable ] t b- knowledge ami observation of every man
diet clurifun fntelh'Ct," an t "produce* i:\treal j w | t> knew him, whether there was uny thing
c irriiscato.n of genius:" and that Dr. Paiey was nu , re than there is no spot eu God’s earth
a "lad readmer,” beeaoso, so sayctii this hook, j , n(irc prosperous anil happv than the state of
the Doctor --oflea nto a vMe shoulder of mutton \ PW York If there was a*citizen of the State
at one t ire/1"’ [This accounts far the gettius of j , v |„, doubted it, let him travel, and he w ill bo
tlu Irish, who live on potatoes.] ; convinced of his error; and if he can desire to
.... ... . - ., . . , „ I icitni ss a picture of the mtrse.- let Aim pass thro*
The Blush of Modesty—"Paint us, dear Zeux-, t / lf Southern Stales, of which so much has hem
is," said some of theehief inhabitants of Cortona, j w ;,/. c „d if he did not return satisfied with tl.c
"paint us a portrait of the Grecian Helen, nod j tU pcri:r prosperity of his own Stair, kc, Mr. Fan
in her, tho beau ideal of female loveliness." "i j ^tild a.knowledge his ineiipacilyto jud
consent,” replied the artist, "on condition thnt j n mother."
ran send to mo as models six of tho most heami
till maideus ofsyuur city, in order that I ninj^se-
lect from each some particular charm."—On the
morrow thoy came, so beautiful in youth and
gracefulness, tiiat now, for the first time, the
painter mistrusted the power of his art. "Yo are
indeed fair, iny ctinvmiug maids,” ho said, "but it
is iudLpriisnble that you should sit to me unveil
ed"— -1’nveiicd!" they all exclaimed in surprise,
"unveiled! never! never!" was echoed from
mouth to mouth. By iliut, however, of cutreatics,
lint more by flattery, the courteous artist at lough
succeeded in allaying the scruples of five of them,
hut the Constancy of tho sixtiiroinniucd unshaken.
"-Though it were to lie Venus herself," the cried,
indignantly, I would not consent." All expostu
lation was v.iiu—she fled blushing. Zeuxis took
his .pencil aud colors—studied his model, and'af
ter a few weeks of inressum labour, produced his
■ “Helen," the glory of ids art anil the admiration
of the norhl. The day of public exhibition arri
ved; nud applause was unanimous—the candid
raid unprejudiced were euraptured—tho jealous or
the envious reclaimed or overnwed. But atone
dissatisfied amidst tho universal triumph, the art
ist exhibited on his wrinklud brow the marks of
discontent. “Flrcr prone ns thou art," said his
friend Aretus, “to discover faults in thy own per
formances where none exist, what can note lie thy
subject of regret?” "The drawing," .replied
Zeuxis," is perfect, the subject faultless, amt in
deed I might write underneath it 'heuct-forward
it will be easier* to criticize- litis picture than imi
tate it,'—but there h- one thing wanting to its per
fection." "And what can that be?”—"The blush
of the sixth maiden."
Death by dr.iking Cold IFulcr prerented.—As
tbo warm season is approaching, and die writer
wishing to render himself in some measure uso-
ful to inankiuQ, dcouu it a duty ho owes to die
public to state, that hiving travelled shout twelve
tlioutr: I miles for tlu. Dtst twelve years, and
principally on horso hack, huj Vnmed from expe
rience, that should a horse he in tho most violent
perspiration, or iu a foam of sweat by i.-amoder-
ate exercise, giviug a -single luuuiiii of common
| rail, he may lie fed with grain, hay or* tho like,
v. ithout the least danger of being foundered. In
lino manner let b person wlio is overheated from
the dfTects of unusual exorcise or extreme warm
weather, toko the value of half u teaspoonfull of
•fide salt, which having r.u immediate effect of
Cooling the internal coat of; the summit, ho may
in brie mionitlo’* timedriok-co!:! iratne. although
« f'^-bt not bj -ldvisabie to drink Inrg-ly the first
d. aught.—A Phy-idan of Utica, K. T.
ttf dfiine Advice.—Begin life with dm least
show un-.l the loast expense possible; you may at
yVnsuro in,-reuse Ik III, but you cauuul easily di-
inuiikh them. Do not think your estate your own
wliilo any man can call upon you for mou.-y and
you cmiuot nay—Lei it lie yo-ir first care to 5c
in no mail« debt—reodve not to lie poor—wlial-
ever you have, spend lest. I’ovcrty is a great
enemy to human happiness, il certainly destroys
“//(J situation in reference lo the trool grower's
interests teat unit known to moi l of them, lie
had, at present, more them twenty thousand dollars
in slurp nod farms and which he meant to devote
to that business."
B marks of the Norfolk l!rnd,1,
Mr. Vim Buren. it seems, had evidences before
him that under the tariff’policy the tho Southern
States were clecliuiug, while Mew York was ra
pidly advuucittg iu prosneritv from tiie same
cause; and what did Mr. Van Buren do? Kxert
his influence to relieve the pressure oil the South?
No, ii; good sooth;—he increased the pressure;
having twenty thousand dollars invested in sheep
and farms himse'.fi lie volod to ine,-casx tho duty
on woollen goods, because by so doing lie secured
to himself, the lienciit of a protecting duty ou
unmanufactured wool.
LATEST KilOM*IM'ROPK.
Br the packet ship Sheffield, captain Tlack-
stafi' (says the New York Joumol of Commerce
of tho L q ih instant) we have received Lhmlon pn-
ners to July ffth inclusive, aud Liverpool and
'Manchester to the “tit.
Tiie news is of no vast importance. Tho,'siege*
of Paris has becu’discontinurd, nml all ibe pro
ceedings of the Courts Mtyiial declared illegal by
the Court of Cassation. Messes. Chaloaubriou",
Fitzjunics, ami Hyde do Neiivillo, have bven li
berated. Nothing had been heard from Don Pe
dro's squadron.
The spirit nf enthusiasm in behalf of Poland,
which tvus'Iit ut) hi tiie British House of Com
mons, on the -S;h June, is becoming general
throughout llic kingdom.
The cholera continued in Liverpool, ns at tho
datu of our previous advices. Tho uutnber of
new cases per (lav during the first six days nf Ju
ly, varied from 44 to 72, and of deaths from,I2 to
21. At-, York ami Hull the disease was on the
increase. At Edinburgh it iml broken out afresh
there being fit) uctv cases and 13 deaths in four
days, with only five recoveries. Iu Dublin, July
3d, 153 new cases, end 4d deaths; Cork, new
cases 19, deaths 9. The discaso jvas creating
fresh alarm in Paris.
London, July 5.—The Scotcli Reform Bill was
read last i.ight thu second lime, in the House of
lairds, w jthout a division. No opposition will be
mado to it.
London, July 6.—The answer to the inquiries
ycsMrdny looming was, that sir Walter Scott
had passed u restless night, hut he remained near
ly iu the same stato ns yc-terday.
Liverpool, July 7.—The declared value of the
hardware and cutlery exported in the last year
from Great Britain to foreign countries was one
million six. hundred and twenty, thousandth hun
dred nnd thirty nue pounds sterling. Infinitely
the greatest portion of this was to the United
States of America, its amount having been near
ly two-thirds of the total exportation. Tiie ex
ports of all commodities to tho United Slates ex
ceed-£3,000.000.
London, July (I—Tiie city lias been quite calm
today, without news of any kind. A few rumors
From the Columbus Enquirer.
"There was nothing of great interest transacted
at the General Council which commenced its ses
sion on tiie 2-1<I, inst. 11. \V. Chester, Esq. hoti-
rcr of certain propositions from tile Government,
addressed to the ChcioWts, inviting tiiem to a
negotiation and General arrangement of the diffi
culties exi.-liug between them, communicated the
object of iiii mission. Tho propositions were
read and interpreted and by a vote of tho two
Ileuses it was resolved that the Principal Cliiefhe
mtihnriscd to reply lo them through tho Agent,
Cel. Montgomery."
The above article is extracted from tho Chero
kee I’hreuix. From other matter contained iu
the same paper, wo arc induced to believo that
the Cherokee nation is seriously disposed to treat.
Mr. Iloudinot, the Editor of the 1'herntx, ha? ten
dered his rcrigiintinn as Editor, to tho Principal
Chief, John Ross. We gather from this letter of
resignation, that the Editor aud tho authorities of
tho Nation are at variance, tho former adverse,
and the latter favorable, to cession, ami removal.
Sir. Boudinot says:
"Were I to ceutiuuc as Editor, I should feel
myself in a most peculiar and delicate situation.
I do not know whether I could satisfy my own
views aud the views of tho authorities of the na
tion at the same.time. My situation would then
be as embarrassing as it would be peculiar aud
delicate. I do conscientiously believe it to be the
duty of every citizen to reflect upon the dangers
with.which we are surrounded; view the darkness
which soenis to lie before our beloved people; our
prospects and the evils with which wo arc threa
tened; to talk over all those matters, and, if pos
sible, come to some dcfiuito and satisfactory con
clusion, while there is time, as to what ought to
be done in the last alternative. 1 could not con
sent to bo the conductor of tho paper without ha
ving the bight and privilege of discussing these
important matters—and from what J have seen
anil heard, were I to assumo that privilege, my
usefulness would he paralyzed, by being consid
ered, as I have unfortunately already been, an
enemy to tke interest of my beloved country and
people. I love my country and 1 lovo iny peo
ple, as my own heart hears me witness, ana for
that very reason l should think it my duty to tell
them tho whole truth, or what I believo to be tho
truth. 1 cannot tell, them that we wiH ho assist
ed in our rights when I have no stu-h hope, aud
after our leading, active, aud true friends in Con
gress, and elsewhere, have signified to us that
they can do us no good.
Hero we think nrc strong indications ofthein-
eution of the Cbcrokces to remove west.
Movements in Georgia and South Carolina.—
We gave iu our lust paper a summary of the re
cent transactions which have taken place in
Georgia. They have filled our renders with as-
tonishmeut aud concern. VVo have not inc( with
a Citizen of Virginia, (let him belong to whatever
party he might!) who did not censure the proceed-
legs at Athens ami Lexington, ns rash, passion
ate. and calculated to strike at the tranquillity, if
not at the integrity, of the Union. Virginia has
never skulked, tmd she never will skulk, in tho
great cause of State Rights. She lias stood by
them while she had nut an ally to aid or to coun
tenance her. She has been also the ardent aud
disinterested friend of the rights of Georgia, thro’
f -ood and through evil report. Site vindicated
a-r cause against the mad mea-uro of Adams and
of Clay. She took up, and gallantly supnorted,
one.of her most distinguished citizens for the IVc-
nideney—whilo Mr. Calhoun nnd his compeers
were sparing uo pains to cruth-hiin. Wo havo
been the friends of Georgia—aud wo nrc now sin
cerely her friends. This much may wo say, with
out boasting or pretension, on the part of Virgi
nia. It Is with feelings, therefore, of unfeigned
concern, that the citizens of Virginia are watching
the movements of Georgia. 1: is with groat re-
regret titrt she differx w ill: her on any question of
such vital import mice as tho one which is now on
the tapis. Blit she will not believe^ without the
most conclusive evidence, that Georgia is throiriug
lierscli' iato thu arms of S. Carnluin—and tint she
will advocate the cause of Nullification. She
will wait with great anxiety to hear the course
which tho great body of hor citizens will coolly
take—not Being very willing to tako ns the stantl-
anl of her faith, the declarations of one Of her
sons, who is a soured nml ambitious politician—
ami of another, who chnnges his "principles with
his clime”—ono day iu Virginin declaring that
we ought to submit to the law, nml that he only
desires its "speedy repeal '—and a fow days after
in South Carolma, declaring for Sullifcation, and
denouncing every man who dallies as a dastard;
and every one who doubt* ns damued. From die
passions of such men, sro appeal to tiie judgment
of the people of Georgia.—Richmond Enquirer.
The land and gold lotteries—.Wo are often
asked, when the Lotteries will commence. We
answer, so soon ns tho necessary preparations
are completed, which ore now progressing as ra
pidly as possible. It is expected that the draw
ing will commence early in October. And we
assure the puldie that there will lie no delay on
the part of the public authorities atMilledge-
WEDXESDAY, AUG. 20. 1832.
OCTOBER ELECTION.
We arc authorized to announce the following
gentlemen us candidates to represent this county
iu tiie next Slate Legislature:
For Senator.
TIMOTHY MATTHEWS.
Far Representatives.
LUKE ROSS.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
CONGRESSIONAIa TICKET.
Gen. DANIEL NEWNAN, of Henry.
Gen. JAMES C. WATSON, of Mu. ogee.
Gem JOHN COFFEE, of Cherokee.
Col. JAMES C. TERREL, of Franklin.
Major GEORGE \V. OWENS, of Savannah.
DANIEL M. STEWART, of Glrnn.
Judge WILLIAM SCIlLllY, of Riehmoud.
THOMAS W. MURRAY, of Lincoln.
Judge I'llOMAS \y. HARRIS, of Walton.
07= JOHN MILTON, Esq.of Columbus is a
candidate for Congress at the election iu October
next.
07* MIRABEAUB. LAMAR, Esq.is ncau-
didatc for Congress at the ensuing election.
MONROE COUNTY. Wo nrc authorized
to announce the following gentlemen as candi
dates for tiie Legislature iu the county of Monroe:
A. M. D. ICING, Senate.
T. T. NAl'IER, \
Dr. JAMES TUWEATT I - ..
Li L. GRIFFIN f Representatives.
J. D. LESTER J
07" Tlt'o first number of tho SOUTHERN
PLANTER will he issued from this office on
Saturday next. Persons holding Subscription
papers aro requested to return them, or a 1:.o'
tho names they contain, wi'hont delay.
A Good Beginning.—An Agricultural Society
has lately been got up iu this place, nml already
numbers about 70 members. As it appears ani
mated with a good deal of enterprise, we hope to
see important result* from its operation. This
we believe U the only Society of tbg kind at pre-
irtit in tiie State; but ise hope soon to see them
springing up in every town and captain’s district.
Let this be done, nnd Agriculture would take a
new start—this important hut loo much ueglect-
rd branch of industry would assume the rank it
is entitled to,—Tariff or no Tariff. Our old worn
out fields would begin to assume a now appear
ance. Instead of bare red bills, we should sec
grecu fields and good crops. Instead nf meagre
starving quadrupeds, fainting iu the highways,
our eyes would be greeted with sleek fat cattle. I
the very sight of which would do the heart good, j named are the chblce of a large majoii:y of
The Society hold its first meeting on Friday citizrus of this State; and it only require! wn
evening last. A constitution was adopted, and ‘
officers choion. It is called xhvGenrgia Agricul
tural Society of Macon. Tho following are the
officers:
Levi Eckioy, President,
Thomas ill.’ Ellis, Vice President,
M. Bartlett, Sec-etary and Treasurer,
S. Rose, J. M. Shelimnn, C. B. Cole, II. II.
Cone, M. D. Clark, Directors.
A Resolution was passed, rceommending tho
Southern Planter to the attention of tho Society.
BARBOUR MEETINGS Tho friends of
Barbour are beginning to wake up. Several
meetings have been bold, nud wo hear them sou-
ken of it\ most of the cotmtiis. 7 Every couiity
should have a Delegate at the BARBOUR CON
VENTION lo he held in Macon on the second
Monday in September. The tinio will soon he
here—before, (we are afraid,) all tho Comities,
will have an opportunity of selecting their Dele
gates,. It is imporlaut they should set about it at
once. Mr, Van Buren is not tho choice of the
people of Georgia; aud if they are true to them
selves, he cannot bo forced nu them. What,
vote for n man for Vico President who voted for
the Tariff! Deijy tho man,, while you damn the
measure! Tile Tarillilcs are represented as pick
iioekels—are acensod of rohhiug u»! Martin Van
Buren is a Tariifite. Therefore, • (according to
Mr. Clayton’s logic,) a pick pocket! Will you
vote for such a man?
Oh the subject or the Vice Ptesid,-,. ,
Hatc-ly* opinion is more divided"
knowu to all of you, that a , ln _V “ “°Ubtl
from several of the 7 states, (u.houHha/ P<lr '
sorry to see some of our own i M t *i
gre.s,);mwt at Baltimore^l»°M$ fc'cl
P°*e of advancing the claim* ofl Itu *f
State of New York for thi, high office' »I
ever high this individual may stand iu ihl 1 i
lion of those who nominate,I him
Presidency, ho is one whose whole life u M
to havo been m opimsition to the SH
profo-s*. Among the most glaring if hXr I
errors, it may not he improper to uoti« '4
sltiou to the government during, the i a „ h 'V lp |
war; aud his agency in fixing the prcMnftl
Tariffupon the country. Either of «hi c h a J'1
yonr estimation, would heretofore have ll ,
cieut to bar effectually tiie door of oiHresV.1
him. Can you, fellow citizens, be cousiaf»uf 1
letid your aid to elevate such a man to a hil ri
Of the motive, which Infiuenc^oneToJ
uators ami part of our Representative,
grew III nominating one for Vice PreihC J
is so diametrically opposite in Ids SC mi* eul H
the principles they avow, we shill not
It is enough for us to d,*scnt, and ; 0 fi i vc ' i
901)5 for SO UGlUjZ* rr 1
When we look abroad upon the couatrv I
see the different interests that penade a 4
appnreut weahuess of the boud of Union J
different constructions given to tiie Conni-ml
—tho dangers fit,it. threaten its oxi # ie nce T|
the Stiides of the government towards con, ,'ii
tioii nud a tendency in its s 9V eral parties to 'll
solution—all these thing* should induce u, .,,1
pen our oyes to our situation, aud cause a so' J
deliberation aud decisive action upon the cu J
we aro to pursue. j
The people, -through the Legislature of J
Stato. have long complained of injustice- and J
pression on the part of the General OovcnimJ
The State has entered its protest against the oof
ation of certain laws. We are told, thnt n# til
home until patience is no longer n virtue. ;1
we are called upon now for isction for*reJ
auce! While peals aro rung from ono extrem
of the Stato to the other against the odious 'I
riff, nnd the oppresivo protective, sy-tem, i»„ ,
called upon, by the same individuals, tqV.,i. t l
elevating to the Vice Presidency, n tram, wl
Imd no small share in fixiug that bardeutomeni
sure upon the country! un .inconsistent* cf c„
duct irreconcilable with our ideas of political i
ncsty.
In expressing our disapprobation of the Ptl
tcctive System, and of every ono who may j,J
had any agency in its imposition upon in, >
would avoid, the opposite nnd no less d,intern
extreme. The doctrine of Nullification, as it h
been explained by some in this ami in » ncH
boring Stalo. wrc do most religiously deprccal
We consider il a baseless and dangerousdciusiq
The Union of the States wo consider as the p
Indium of our Liberties amt tho ark of our
and whatever has a contrary teutcncy, wo sL
conscientiously continue to oppose. Tbo preiJ
construction of the Constitution Vo think tin if
tweeu tho two extremes. '.A'strict and ii;
construction of which instrument I icing the t
security for our-national existence, the prcim
turn of it iu its purity becomes the paramouatil
ty of every lover, of bis couutry.
Jti recommending Philip P. Parloursssi
able candidate for the Vice Presidency, tve-hi
from a knowledge of Ins uniform cou.istcrcy, f
uudeviating republicanism, lus strict eonstrc’ri j
of the constitution, his opposition to the Tif
nud to Nullification, (tho fecylla and Ch.ifjV
iu modem politics,) his support of State KgSi
his friendship for Jackson, his love of counwij
tiio union, his uprightness ns a Judge, his wiiJ-
as a Legislator, and Ins regard for the will of
constituents.
< »ur opposition to tho other cnmlidetcs f,.r
same cilice, arises from their w ant cf these t
tttes in so eminent a degree.
We are in favor of a Convention of Dc!c;t|
from tho friends of Jneksou and BarlmtiriittJ
several couutics in thi* .Stale, to select tar
for Electors of "resident aud Vice Proi.1.;
think this plan the host that could he u<J
ensure unanimity and hnrmouy. We hw* !rt|
doubt on ’our minds that the two person, ahol
mity on the part of their friends to wiakdtbis s
cess certain. Of their prospects iu other sut|
wc have no reason to despond.
Macon, August, 1332.
HARBOUR ADDRESS.
Tho Committee appointed at the Into Barbour
Meeting in Macou to draft an Address to the
people of Georgia on the subject of the Election
of President and Vice Preiident, respectfully sub
mit tho following:
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
rrr.Low citizk.xs:
The day ngain draw* near, when you will lie
callod upon to nppoiut your Elector* to mako
choice of officers for tho two highest stations in the
Government of the Union. A dutv of such mag-
nitinlc, while it requires solcmu deliberation, on
the ono hand; on the other, dcmai.dsn scrupulous,
a decisive and contriemions performance. It lit
tin becomes ti people, jealous of their rights, to
K nss such an election witii neglect; aud it wonie
ecnines them to lie blindly led, by those, whose
interest or affection would dictate a particular
choice.
So long ns wo boast n Republican government,
wliero tho honors nml emoluments of tho highest
offico aro open to every aspirant, the duty or free
ly and severely ennvassing thp claims of each, is
necettJtry anti imperious. On tho righteous per
formance of this efuty, arduous nud uunloMaut as
it may he, depends tbo permanency of our gov-
ernment.
•On the subject of the next Presidency, hnpnil.
for us, opinion m thi* itatc may be said to be u-
nnmtnous. Confidence in tho wisdom and iutcr-
rity of the distinguished individual who now holds
““ re,iu of government, has increased with evc-
S f year of his service; and his claims arc every
ay becoming stronger and stronger. Ou thu
Barbonr Meeting.
Perry, Houston county, d«gti»*2J.13?ij
In pursuance of public notice, a rcspfW’J
number of the citizens of Houston county, mm
ly to the election of Axnaxw jACKshs ! ’ n ,.q
tie Pendlktos Barbour for tho offices ®. ‘1
sident and Vice Presideut, assembled a. tnrf«H
house this day for tho purpose of noinmjKMI
Delegate to tho Barbour Cunvcnuou to be b tld l
Macou on the second'Monday in .^cj.tenihrrsij
when George 'Earvin Esq. was cmM w 1
Chair, aud John M. Chastain appointed
The mooting having been opened sad the ‘
jeet stated by Arthur A. Morgan Iisq.in»™*q
big preamble and resolutions, were, on »»
tion, miHiiiinotisly adopted. . m
Whercns, wo havo learned, with muen H
that tho Rcrmbiican Party thronghbutlast >1
are divided In tboilrchoicc ot n suitable cai j
for tho office of Vice-President, ‘aud k"»"l
that it is our duly ns n portion of tho « w 1
sistent advocates of Andrew Jackioiii w“*J
known our feelings upon this important Jjj
and t j give some of tno reasous for tbe j"* 1
and choice w liieh irr make in selectwg
Pendleton Barbour as the most suitable c
for tho officoiof. Vico President in he“ 0 ■
Van Bnrcn tho rejected Minister and
dm Baltimore Convention. We ar« f .Dj]
to stnte that, if we roffiembbr well. r l;1
dlctou Barbour, so long a* wo haw . J
hy character in the counsels of tbo u ’ J
been a consistent republican of the R , j*
order, ■ lie has uniformly advocAted , u J
claims of tip: South iu opposition loc'b
noiKilisls, and hy his votes in p«™ !e , i rt!
adhered toa strict eonstiuctinn oftbc, ri
pact. For thoso reasons, sufficient^ -
when used in opposition to. thocliimsoi
Van Buren to that distinguished *I I T?, • - J
Welieg lonve, us Jackson n|C "’ V ln .
nml frMtnet) of tho South, to
of Philip Pcuduiton Barbour for t«o 0 J
President. . „ « k«BM
Therefore retolrrd, That JaiMs MjyJ
appointed a Dclrgato from tins to**'fa-*
resent our w ishes u tho contetnpl* ,
Convention to lie held in Macou on
Monday in September next. „u«rtof ^
Resolved further. That t
meeting be signoil hy the Cha'rms* ^ ^
ry, and publiiiied in tho MwMjj lycirtffi-1
GEORGE TARVIN.t" I
Jon.t M. Cn.tsTAtx, Secretary-
FOR THE MACO.X TZt-FCC-' rI " | ^ ^
Mr. Editor—In tl.c present<
Nullification and Anti-Nul die- ’ II esl ,ull, l
. !i-ImmI political l:m<t 1 -' ,i. ■ 1 J
h» brakap up, nnd new _ hou'i- • • ,.| t '1
Np.w . a, one of tile old original - -" J'l
men, I protest agaiu.t any such -