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Inntjjpni ‘ffiatrjjtnnii. lav, onnT.it, and the conititotion. NOT SATISFACTORY. I organs at Washington, preaches the same Ex-Gov. Cobb has, by means of an- doctrine, and cites the action of the other letter, attempted to dodge the blow Whig party in the case of Capt. Tyler aimed at him a* the villifierof secret bo- | *f-» precedent 11 ciaties, while he himself is a “ sachem” that abominable old “Tammany” ATHENS, QA. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1865. For Governor, GARNETT ANDREWS, OF WILKES. ESP Mr. R. M. Hitch is an authorized travelling agcut for this paper. r3r* Mr. M. a. Harrison is nlso an an- thorizcd travelling agent. IW M. Lavoruu, Esq., is onr authorized agent for Oglethorpe county. concern, which all the people of New drews, so far, comes from the Columbus York and of the Union know has exer- Times & Sentinel, and is based on a let- cised a tremendous influence on the ter which he wrote to certain citizens of politics of this country. th » P la ce, in 1850, in which he avowed The sachem admits that he is a niem-| his strong attachment to the Union. The her of “ Tammany Society,” but says I Times & Sentinel wishes him. put down it is not a political association—that. , Gen. Jaekson, Mr. Polk, and other die- l, “ l is ; bel,e T r U"i°" man, .han some . U J ^ U n (others! “ Jew, I thank thee for that word 1” Let the people of the 5th, 6th and 8th Districts, who were almost all Union men, say whether they will see Judge Andrews sacrificed now on the tinguished Democrats were honorary members! Will his ex-Excellency suf fer us to cross-examine him a little ?— If this notorious “ Tammany Society” THE WATCHMAN a-FOR THE CAMPAIGN!! To meet the wishes of our friends, and in the hope of aiding the great cause, we are induced to offer our paper for the campaign at FIFTY CENTS to sin gle subscribers, or TWELVE copies for FIVE DOLLARS—the cash to ac company the order, in all cases. REMEMBER, That Saturday next is the time fixed for the mass meeting at Watkinmlle, and that the Tuesday following is the time agreed upon for holding the Con gressional Convention at Gainesville. MR. ROATH’S SPEECH. We regret that this gentleman will be unable (owing to ill health) to fill bis appointment at the Town Ilall on Sat urday evening next. We hope that he will find it convenient to addrers our citizens some other time during the can- ldF“ We arc Cornpolled to lay over a quantity of editorial prepared for this issue, together with the com munication of our friend “^reouflor” in reference to Mr. Wilson’s school exam ination—which shall appear next week "GF* We understand that quite an animated discussion took place at the barbecue at Point Peter in this county on Saturday last—.-which was participa ted in by Messrs. Peeples, Delony 'Sheats, Dorsey and others. “ Sana’s showing was highly satisfactory. The People of Forsyth county seem to understand thoroughly the windings and twistings,past and present, *of his Ex-Excellency, the “ Pope’s .Nuncio.” Read the proceedings of ■their meeting, in another column. «• HE WAS A UNION MAN!” The principal objection to Judge An- knot a political, but aimplj a social I ° d thatke wat in f aTO rorth«Unio.> organization, why did he and others, ; while he was Governor of Georgia, make are not at all surprised that the political speeches before it? And if Co^has T i mes _ a paper which pub- nota Democratic Society, why not h ic ] y dtjc i are( j that it “ hated the Union give the names of some di tinguished I ^ it hated hell”—should object to him honorary Whig members? I on the ground of his Union sentiments; If this Tammany crowd are not politi-1 but if the people of this section of the cians, why are they denounced by the 1 State,who so firmly stood by the Union New York Hards—the National Demo-1 then, should join the Times in its objec- crats, Dickinson, Bronson, &c.—in tion to him, then shall we be truly as- the resolutions adopted at their late tonislied 1 State Convention? The Cassville Standard wants to Perhaps the sachem may exhibit the know how the former editor ofthe South- stoical indifference of his tribe to these era Herald can support Judge An- interrogatories, and refuse to answer drews for Governor. We will answer them ; but the people, who inherently 1 our cotemporary frankly. The editor of love fair play, have their eyes upon him, the Herald was never anything else than and stubborn silence will only convict a Union man. His battle-cry in the con- him of abusing others as conspirators test of 185!, when he declined support- and assassins for acting with a secret ing Mr. Cobb, was, “McDonald and the society, while he himself is “ sachem” rights of the South in the Union.” He in one of the most damnably corrupt did not sympathise with the men who organizations in the country! I said they “ hated the Union as they ha We think it likely that the Tammany ted hell itself!” Society was, in the outset, what Gov, How can the Standard, which was then Cobb represents it to be; but does not] ® Union sheet, act with them now ; and his Excellency know that it long since I more especially, how can it support that degenerated into a corrupt political man ^ or Governor who stands charged cabal—an “ Athens Junta" on a large with havin S said of the convention which scale ? If it is now any thing else, it is ado P ted the Geor S ia P ,atform . lhat the y news to the whole country. If we have were a “ contemptible pack of fools and fallen into an error on this subject, thej knaves? We do not pretend to quote whole country is in error—for ever I since we can recollect, the Tammany crowd of New York has been held up | as the most corrupt, irresponsible politi cal cabal in the land. PENNSYLVANIA. Much has been heard from the For eign party on the subject of the sound ness of their Northern allies on the slavery question. It is an incontestible the exact language,but it was something tantamount to the above. Judge Andrews was a decided Union man in 1850 and 51—let the Union peo pie of Northern, Northeastern and Cherokee Georgia remember this at the polls in October PROF. MORSE, AGAIN. "Read carefully Prof. Morse’s second let ter to Bishop Spalding, to be found on our first page, and which we copy from the New York Observer. It is a mas terly vindication of the ** truth and ma jesty of history,” and as such we com- Tncnd it to all lovers of truth and fair dealing. One of the most nonsensicall tion to strike out the resolution approv- grounds of complaint against the Ameri- * n S administration of Governor nnn nurtv ia «t> . i-» “n tit Johnson, not becaa.se I expected to carry can party is, that, like George IJI, as I -, butlo myself ri ght before t ,J complained of in the Declaration of In- people, who I was determined should not dependence, they would “ obstruct the believe me capable of supporting a man Naturalization laws” and prevent emi- w ! 10 ! lud iode roughshod over the Con- . .. . r „ T stitution of the country, by creating an gration to this country. Now, thoseLui ce , and affixing a salary toil without who make use of this quotation are authority of law, for the purpose of either ninnies themselves or take every P a .y> n g a political partisan, or one who body else to be so sut% V *»s I conceiv. d, a corrupt con- . tract to be made to secure the influence here is a wide difference between u f one 0 f the most corrupt men in the the condition of the country now and at State. BM the time when our forefathers complain- 1 can su pP* no man w, ‘° is P ,ed S« d .. „ , to maintain and support the present pro- edagamst the policy of the British I tftetive mriffas p £ licy of.the Government. Their complaint was well Democratic Partjffn the United States founded. They possessed an illimitable Under these circumstances, I would not territory to be subdued and converted I have voted.in convention, but that I had in th« .,=oo • -i- . - /-H i the warrant of Col, Irwin, and the men to the uses of cml,aat.cn; it *"“> wl„ e |,ctea Umd tlto sJwo. who are with savages and wild beasts. To sub- all honorable men. and the Colonel due these and reduce the land to tillage, very honorable man." they needed aid, and it was of the ut- We call upon the people of the State most importance then that emigration to note well this grave charge made by should be encouraged; they needed a prominent Democrat against Govern- popul at ion worse than they needed any I or Johnson. We shall have something thing else. I to offer on this subject ourselves, at a The case is now vastly different. — I proper time ‘ Right smart clearings’ have been made The Judge takes his leave of the dry- in the noble old forests. Immense r <>t, Cobb and Reeder democracy in the cities and thickly-settled States have! ollowing term*: grown up. The rushing tide of popu- “ 1 P ar ‘ wit T h ™y « ,d friends with more , . . . . . regrets than I had believed I should feel latum westward from our own natural I for b the dissolution of any political t5es> increase is almost or quite sufficient I after the melancholy dissolution of nearer (if concentrated) to people a new State and dearer ties which I have experienc- ,• • ed. However, what cannot be cured every year—and tne time is not tar , T . I must ne endured; and I trust I shall at distant when posterity will find it diffi- aU t5mes be aWe t0 endure all the ins cult to establish “ a lodge in a vast that flesh is heir to, and endure them as wilderness,” and more especially to 1 a man and as a freeman. I cannot bow 1 down to a heartless and corrupt Oli garchy. I cannot willingly and voluntari- cratic Party in 1850 ; and having, by the same means, beaten Charles J. Mc Donald, the pet of the Southern Rights Party, of Governor, in 1857 ; having, in 1853, turned round and helped Her- schell V. Johnson beat the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, the builder of the Georgia Platform, and the favorite of the Union party, office of Governor ; and then again having combined with the said Hersch'ell V. Johnson and Alfred Iverson to defeat the aforesaid Charles J. McDonald, for the office of Senator, at the session of.the Legislature in 1853, the said McDonald being the choice of the Democratic Party: and last, the said Howell Cobb having, in 1855, formed Toom basep terms o! gated fal Georgia, objects.” secure a ‘ boundless contiguity of shade.’ Hence, it is bad policy to offer such I ly submit to a state of tributary vassal- encouragement to immigration as we | a ge have done heretofore. We have some-, „ , , . .. , .. . . MEETING WITH CLOSED DOORS! where read of a bird which never makes v, . ... ,. „ , , • ... , . . Notwithstanding all the hypocritical nests itself, but always deposits its eggs ^ ue hear from thc Foreign party in those of its neighbors, who (poor, on the 8ubject of secresy> it win be 8een innocent ninnies) quieUy sit on- and I by the folIowing extract from a pr5vate take care of them during the penod of let(er wrilten , 0 tbe edUor of tb ; s p&per incubation, and are rewarded fbr their by a g en tleman of the strictest veracity, pains by seeing theft own nestlings that , he Dry . Rot Pore ; gn party of Wal thrust out of the nest by the overgrown ton coan ty actually met in Monroe with young ones of the interloper. This is doors the other day, fbr the pur precisely the policy of those who wish! p o3 C 0 f nominating candidates for the to continue to foster foreign immigration I Legislature 1 We are informed that Their own children will afier awhile be I they did the same thing in Cobb county, crowded out by foreigners. Indeed, and that the defeat of Ex-Gov McDon this is now done every day. They are aid, as a candidate for the State Senate crowded out of office, out of business, I was the result 1 O, hyprocrisy ! hypo- out of the chance to earn their daily | crity ’• where is thy blush ? biead, by those who, accustomed to live 89 to 19!! What a contrast does the action We are grieved to learn that P. C. Langston, Esq., a promising young lawyer of Carnesville, died suddenly of cramp-cholic, in or.e of the upper coun ties, one day last week. Poor Langs- tt.ii! we knew him well; and a warmer, nobier, truer, manlier heart was never chilled by death ! In all the robust vig or of perfect health (he last time we saw him, little did we think we should so soon be called on to chronicle his death. The loss of such young men is a public calamity. Peace to his ashes 1 Death of Dr. Terrell.-Wc inadver tently omitted to announoe last week the decease of this distinguished citizen on the 4th. The State of Georgia is large ly indebted to him. and more especial ly for his munificent endowment ofthe Agricultural Professorship in our Uni versity. That able veteran of the Georgia press, Samuel Flournoy, iisq., is again at the head of the Columbu-i En quirer. Right heartily do we welcome him back to his old quarters. Such men as Flournoy are much needed in the “ press-gang” at this time, when so nnny“ jumped-up little fellows” occu py the seats once filled by men of abili ty—of learning, and gentlemanly bear ing. The Enquirer, we are pleased to obseive, has hoisted the name of Gar nett Andrews to its mast-head. TO MAKE BIG MEN SMALL. Under the head of usefal recipes, we have published many valuable articles from time to time. There is something fact that if there is any conservatism on whicb> if not useful> has al least c6me this subject in any of the Free States, general use , ately It ia the new . his in New York and Pennsylvania. |ed Democratic mo de of reducing Well, the Democracy of Pennsylvania men tQ gmalI ones . It U simple held a State Convention at Harrisburg aQ( j eagy -p ry ^ on the 4th. at which resolutions sns- Le , eil ' ll( . mail „. ho is an old ., ine taining the principles^ of the Kansas• Demoora ,_ no roaMer how „,| MU , e Nebraska bill were rejected by a vote of ... , , * 1 position he may have held—no matter . how much he may have been ‘lionized’ , „ „ „ „ „ . ol heretofore, and besmeared with flatterv theK. N. State Counotl of Penns,Iva- he Democratic p resa _ iullmate that nta offer to lh» ! That Connctl adopt- ^ enl3o . 0alM spu . ed the Nauonal platform, prov.dmg for l.^. |hatit hasd rted r[om „ ie tnie the admission of Kansas or any other ^ . th| , waaling ila e „ ergieSj s ave late, j a arge majority. □ I - n compan y w j t j, f ore jg,j Jesuit priests, yet we are told by the Foreign organs! . , J 4 ° ° i convicts and paupers, in a l * wild hunt after office.” Let him do this, and if he does not at once become the smallest man in America,it is not because detrac tion on the part of the Foreign press cannot make him so. Two or three cases in point are sufficient* There is Maj. Andrew Jackson Don elsox, of Tennessee, who was the kins man and private Secretary of Gen. Jackson, a Representative of our Gov- on nothing at home, are enabled to underbid our working-men, live more comfortably than in the old world and actually grow rich! This is no fancy sketch, but a picture of every-day life. WALTON COUNTY. Monroe, July 11, 1855. Mr. J. H. Christy: Dear Sir: Yes terday the Democrats held a regular Know-Nothing meeting, (only wanting Sam’s presence,) in this place. They was composed of about an equal num ber of (<M use to was) Whigs and De mocrats; and it is a little remarkable that the words Whig or Democrat should accur so seldom, in the whole preamble and Resolutions passed by that Convention ; and then they mani- fest a spirit which showed their desire to bury them forever. But turn over to the “ moddle,” which is thought by the Governor to be a pat reply, Demo- cracy is his burden and theme. It either begins, or ends nearly every period. The name, he says, should be dear to every American. The name is musical. And upon a name, not prin&i pie, the Governor expects to ride into Congress. Now, from these brief statements, I infer that this “ model” was intended for the people of the Sixth Concession- d th* Americmr Party of 6? District. Hitherto, in this District . .w . . ▼ ... ’ lother base combination with aliens and Johnson for iflpunced in inmiti- “ principles, aims, and itjttherefore, Resolved, that HowelI*obb, having thus been faithless, false, and untrue to every p(ES- ty, and every body,' that has honoc him, is utterly unworthy of the re] and much more the suffrages, <:P crats, Constitutional Union men, or friends of the American Party in the Sixth District. On motion, the meeting adjourned— July 9th, 1855. * YANCY S. DEAN, Ch’n. W. A. Lewis, Sec. that the Northern K N’s are all Aboli tionists, whilst the only true men are in the Democratic ranks! 1 O, shame 1 shame! shame 1 ilow can such men show their heads in oped day light!— How can they look in the face of an honest, truthful man ? SAM IN CHARLESTON. As in the days of the Revolution, even so now, the city of Charleston i» distinguished for its patriotism. At tin election for Sheriff last week, Carew. tlie American candidate, beat his foreign Catholic rival, Kanapnux, upwards cf 800 votes notwithstanding the large for tign population of iba! city ! It is said • n ha e been the ra-xst exciting cont«\«t witnessed there. NATURALIZED FOREIGNERS Not content with their ordinary sys tem of lying, we observe that some ofl 7fo^ C^u’rt"under Mr. the foreign hireling Hess,an sheets in p olk>and aftenvards editor ofthe Wash- Georgia are attempting to create the ington Union _ now , according to the impression that the American party is 1 infamous Eastman, of the Nashville Un- wagmg war against the rights of “natu-1 ion ( and the toadies in Georgia and ralized foreigners.” They think, doubt-1 Tennessee who copy into their sheets less, that by thus misrepresenting their j what this New Hampshire abolitionist objects, they can embitter our naiuraliz-l has said, a perfect nobody! The old- ed citizens against the natives, and that 1 line Democrats of Tennessee, of the this will enure to the benefit of the so- Jackson panel, will show on the first called Democracy. We do not know of Tuesday in August that they think dif- a single man, woman or child in the ferently American party who does not possess] Our own distinguished fellow-citizen, just as kindly feelings towards the for- Judge Cone, who is, if not the ablest, eigners in our midst as auy so-called ] certainly one of the ablest men in the Democrat does. It was by stirring up ® tate w ^° drafted the Democratic such prejudices that lying scamps go t P ,a tf°rm of 1848 at Baltimore, and the up the disgraceful riots in Cincinnati and j ^ raer * can National platform recently Louisville. Lot these bad men bewirc. I in “ a,lon " 1 Cou " cl1 in PM g5J*A contemptible sheet at Atlanta, closed tbe court house doors, and not only called the Examiner-Downed by a for- kept off all outsiders, but went so far as eigner, and in the foreign service—con- to turn out several who were already in! tains a low insinuation, which, contemp- One good whole-souled old Democrat tible as is thc source from whence it | who was turned out, is so much incensed emanates, the editor of this paper feels I by it, as to swear he will not vote for a called upon to notice. This filthy organ single man nominated by the party.— of his Holiness, says that it cares not to The nominees are, for the Senate, J. T. enter into a controversy with the Watch- Grant; Representatives, B. J. Cooper man until certain “ home matters" are ] and J. H. Kilgore, settled. Now, “ entering into a contro-] Enclosed I send you a list of names versy” with any such paper as the Exam- to whom I wish you to send the Watch iner. under any circumstances, is some- man, and expect to send you a good thing that the editor of the Watchman many other names, cannot consent to do. We suffered our After the Democratic nomination was Alabama correspondent to correct the 1 over, Judge Briscoe announced him- allegod misstatement of that print This I se lf an independent candidate for Senn- is all we expected to say upon the sub- tor, and Dr. Barrett declared himself a ject; nor should we have said another candidate for Representative—they are word but for the contemptible insinua-j bo th old line Democrats, tion of the Examiner—to which our re-} ply is, that the editors of that sheet]PEOPLE’S MEFTING IN FOR- know, as well as every person in this community does, that we have neither Democrats and They are invoking the aid of a power, they cannot control. It is the duty of j all good men to frown down such in cendiary attempts to create broils and disturbances. adelphia. Since he joined the Ameri can party, the discovery has been made that he is a pigmy ! The Augus ta Constitutionalist says that his speech in that city was a perfect failure ! not withstanding he has been considered by tir The loreign press and orators of] a ij par ties, friends and toes, tbe ablest Georgia, who talk so loudly of “ sound lawyef in lbe state! 1 National Democrats,” fail to inform the We could add to the list any number people, that these sound National Demo- of naine& but we think the cases cited crats, the “Hards' of New York J sufficient to prove the correctness of our Dickinson, Bronson and others openly | position, viz; that the easiest way to denounced the imbecile Abolition Ad- ma k e a big man little, so far as Foreign ministration at Washington as corrupt ed it ors can do it, is to let it be known and degraded, and resolved at their late] that he is in favor of American princi Convention that the Democratic party | pies. This at once dwarfs the mightiest can alone be saved by cutting adrift from I intellect and blots out all recollection of it 1 The Sentinel, one of the Democratic' past services 1 SYTH. A large number of the people of For “home” nor foreign matters on hand j County, Union which we are not always ready to scf . Sonthemrights democrats,Union Whigs fof j and Southern Rights Whigs, men in CHARACTERISTIC favor of ’ and men °PP° sed ,0 the Amer ‘- „ . • . J can Party, convened in the Court House, We learn that at a mass meeting of the American Party, held in the lower at mmin g» t *s a y« market house in Augusta last week, to On motion of George N. Lester, Esq., hear an address from the Hon. F. H. Dr * Yanc y S ’ Dean was a PP oinled Cone, the opposers of that party ex . chairman, and W. A. Lewis Secretary. hibited their characteristic blackguard- A comm ' ttee seven was appointed ism by noisy interruptions of the speaker to se ^ ect three delegates to atttend the and other gentlemanly demonstrations, convention to be held in the Sixth Dis- Those who Jknow any thing cf the char- j tricl to nominate a peoplo’s candidate acter ofthe Andes in Augusta will not be for congress in opposition to Howell surprised at this. Let the people mark Cobb, and also three other delegates to the course of these insolent foreigners—j attend the Gubernatorial convention, to these emissaries of a foreign potentate, ] be held at Milledgeville the 8th of Au sent here to subvert our civil and relig- g ust next . The chairman appointed ious liberties, and let them record their the committee, as follows: S. W. Burtz, opinion in unmistakeable characters at J- Pettijohn, A. Erwin, A. J. Mullins, the ballot-box in October next. |w. H. Bell, B. F. Sitton, and A. P. Bell. The committee retired, and re- JUDGE A. J. JONES. I ported the names of A. Erwin, A It will be recollected that this gentle- Woodliff, and D. Graham as delegates man, says the Southern Recorder, who t 0 t be congressional, and H. W. How. was a prominent member of the late e u, q. N. Lester, and Dr. A. Ellis, as Cobb and Johnson Convention, held in j delegates to the Gubernatorial conven this place, was opposed to a portion of tion, which report was received and un its action. We fino in the Atlanta In- ] animously adopted. telligenccr, of the 30th ult., a letter from George N. Lester, Esq., then intro- him in which he defines his position in ] duced the following preamble and Reso- bold and explicit terms. Speaking of lution, which was adopted with uproa- his course in that body, he says : I rious manifestations of approbation “ I made one or two attempts to ] Howell Cobb having, by a base and amend (or alter perhaps I should say) treacherous combination with Stephe: the resolution in the committee of 24,1 , , , , , I and found it vain. I moved iu conven-1 aud Toombs, broken down the Demo- For the Southern Watchman. Mr. Editor : There are so many funny things going on in this county, that I can scarcely keep from relating a few of the richest ones, but I want to talk a little about the late “ model” letter of Mr. Cobb to thc Columbus Conven tion. I will be excused for not using the term “ Excellency,” as I don’t usually take, that trouble in speaking of any body, for although he may have held an office, it is no more than others might have done, perhaps, if they had desired ; and 1 think man is only man, however many offices he may have held. All things considered, this “ model” is somewhat of a remarkable document, When we remember the circumstances under which, and the persons to whom, this letter, this wonderful production, this “ knock down argument,” was written arid directed, it cannot fail to excite some interest and amusement. Now, the Governor, as you remark ed in your issue of the 14th ult. (and as many had remarked perhaps before you) was one out of perhaps, five hun dred to whom these circulars were ad dressed. Who these others were, their answers do not inform us ; nor do I suppose they will, as the G£ernor has taken it upon himself, individually, in behalf of the citizens of Georgia, to write out and publish a general reply. He has laid down the “ flatform” upon which we must all stand. He has, by solemn “ Bull,” declared that we must be “*>ue people, and one party.” But we must all be Democrats. Now, I have never thought, that any reply was expected, or at all necessary to these circulars. But, if the Govern or was disposed to reply at all, why not as you, or I would have dune) send them a private letter ? Because, tlje Governor may say, (as no doubt he will,) it was necessary that they should all see my letter, and hear my opinions that they might “ govern themselves ac cordingly.” (I would suggest to the Governor the propriety of waiting till the question comes up in order—that is, til! he is asked for an opinion—for, from the spirit manifested, by these Colum bus gentlemen, I don’t think this obiter dictum will bind them.) But suppose that it was necessary, as the Goveruor says, that they should all see this letter. Then, he should have advertised in the Times or Euquirer, instead of his Banner. How many more of the Com mittee, or Convention, will be likely to see it in the Banner than if it had been sent down privately? The Governor may have a partiality for the Banner, because it is published in Athens, but he should remember, that when it gets over about Columbus, h is not thought to be very great “ punkins.’ ’ 1 appre hend there are not half a dozen copies of that paper, sent to the county of Muscogee. (No disparagement to that paper, or proprietors.) Then, the Governor could not have intended his “model” solely, or mainly, for that Committee. Well, it is clear, that if he had intended it for the masses in the State, he would hare published in the ‘Constitutionalist,’ which is I believe the acknowledged favorite of the Demoera- cy, and having much the largest circu Iation of any Democratic paper in the State. Another “ queer pint” about the model is that about half the words iu ns it begin with “ D.” According to my reoplleption, the Columbus Convention there has been a large Democratic majarity, and it was to puff these peo ple that this uncalled for moddle, with each sentence headed and tailed « De mocrat," has been circulated through all the principal -streets of Athens in stead of Columbus. Else, I say, why advertise in the Banner, the circulation of which is confined to the corporation of Athens, with the exceptation of a few stray copies, that find their way out here among the hills, where we never "saw any other newspaper, and where we believe that, at the world's Fair.it would take the premium from the presses of all nations. Governor, the people of these dig- gins are getting tired of these “ open and shut” games. They remember the appeals of 1850 and ’51, when you wanted to be Governor, and wherein you succeeded. They remember with what zeal, vehemence and eloquence you called on the voters—nbt of the Sixth, but—ofthe State, to “ lay aside names —think no more of “ Whig,” or Demo crat-come, and fight under ihe Union banner, for your country ! (but special ly for me.”) We took your advice—we made you Governor. What do we hear next ? In 1853, when your term of office was about to expire; when you did not desire a re-election, or feared you could’nt get it; you say those Whigs who put you in office were clever men, but you hai no immediate use for their services.— Therefor a, you thunder from Milletfge- ville to your Sentinels and Staff, to re organize the Democratic party. And just along here it seems that we hear the voice of. one Hopkins Holsey, well known for his political sagacity, warn ing the people that the Slavery question was not settled—and that there would be another call for their troops in less than five years. The Governor said the Slavery question was forever .- ettled, and there would never be any more use for the Union party. The Col. goaded him so furiously, that the Governor, (being flush with cash, and having an extensive credit with their Honors, Jackson and Ilillver,) spiked the Col’s cannon with silver, by buying out his press. Now the reason for all this is rather too plain. The world, I know, is fond of humbuggery, but I think it “sticks out,” in spots, since 1850 tco prominent.— The Governor, thought in 1853, that he would try for U. S. Senator accord ing to the “ bargain” between him and Herschel V. Johnson. But lest one Charlie McDonald should run over him, rather rough shod, iu a Milledge ville caucus, he thought it best to drill his boys up in the Sixth, for, as a last resort, he could at least go up and re present them in Congress. He takes a little snuff at Milledgeville upon the subject, and you could hear the little fellows sneeze all about over the Sixth. In 1855, the trouble gets up with the Governor again. He frankly confesses, that in 1853, Holsey was right—lhat there is a demand for that same party, which Holsey tried to keep organized, but it must be of a different name.— It must be called Democratic. He wants to represent the Sixth, and he is a little^ fearful to give up that name, lest ho might not stand head next time. Con sequently runs atilt of “ Sam,” a new comer since 1850 and 1853. He says Stephens may call it what he pleases, Abolition Scheme, or “ what not x ” but for my own safety, I call it Whig trick. Nothing else will suit the boys in, the Sixth. Governor, it’s too late to say “ Whig, trick,” Mr, Stephens’ expected wonder has settled that question, and he upend ed his decision upon that question, like all others therein decided, to be bind ing all over Georgia. Up to the appear* anoe of ilat letter “ Whig trick,” Whiggcry in disguise’ was the go up here with every opposer of Sam, (as yoq know there are- nothing