The Washington news. (Washington, Ga.) 1821-183?, January 03, 1824, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Vo lums XJ rv HUSHED /‘VF.FK liV < BY JtoHJP C. GUIEtr. At Three !)• itirs p*i annum, if paid V* vane'*, fit V,ur Pol'ars, if paid a’ X\i'Yod ofthc'/ar.—Ter ns of Advert 75 /nts per so ‘arc for the i/ertion, and 62 4-2ce><* /for each ron* i,uath>it. Cants iites for county „/ .nes at the e Melon ■ SvJfaT i/v nex*. * ‘ jf ; • I** A 'hr^f —t’ol Arch Harris, CoL Wnf 8m it fl. T&kCoU ctar. tdiam Branham. v i/ -n, jo/iah U Holme . Tl-jnflas ;T ----TMjflto. F C r Return*. —Jo., f uffif .T ac Jo.j Oharies Snr..vS i vViiham \ , >.;k.ins, S-tm i‘i! v’. ks ’ ■’ - l! &n, r t 4 ‘ Inferior Cturt. —John ilalkSy. eflety Surveyor —Cad* on Wdlb/i< / t/'oj ?r. John Ridley. Thomas J,*"* The Substr/jp^r, ’ I /3ING to n C V J ‘? f^e We:? - f f tern country, < for sa ? e ‘.he p’anta* on on wW(Vt4at pre ent If- i.y r.-r on wh • maw wl h obtain ?. vaiu. ale itta'ioiin the I 1 eiftiibourhood cf ♦ ashin ori, v/ill do weil to avail them elve jithi op portuniry 113 presumable that no per on will purchase vdhout first sieving the premise ; .orrequently i dhtn it unnecessary u a deg. cript on of thee tale. rh(*<?actcon taiUt Absut one thousr.-d at:rei the buv ei may have as rr/ch orn Fod der iml : cl: v w\ I foa su fi|ien for f-t ue of the oU I arion Partial mav /ad by ’he !irst oi Jarf.ar and entire ! v the first of Fe bru.r, 182i I w<a also ell anoth er l.ract ‘f j xxi-iand, the wa Ft of the teav .rdam, ■jJBTV adr-“ol away u.hrr lt w *f go •together or v Ibe old cef *|>‘s as ml? uit the purchaser-, rs-as wi'l bt.padeea \ *y 10 the buret ‘ ‘<tt app crujn mud ■neat, tor * time it would be merits for bhi\ M Smyth. October ljr v,j 40 tmtf P 1 *—•’ ■ -- I F OR E I G N. Interestngfrom England, 1 Vkw Vo uk, Den. 19, ‘ VUe retain p i -at ship London, ‘ Vapf. \lh , arrival at this port on TlmrsdaL from r !V “id fhc <ia7< -r ie pe>>p*. < ,1, J >n* .if favou , and by .he „ w 4>i- Oiesof m*fv d.s niffui&hed m. || the -.a ional li*rM’ure Mr M -nr (Vise and i a'esman, could “ at. 3y :,H *ive *h.! < Un ry m andt p Yjl \e% merely rra ‘ 1 a p-jpo.i’ exri omuii, which migu< ih- saving hai when convinced -nai the jt ’ iiiire of a’ *co‘:niuon could be adopted I h/Mlt tl.e a prenension us anv serious dis- U , with Spain he recom neoded n o Comrr.'s-i ; —a't ue‘republics ot’ Sou in Aine ,ica vrre nek s>wledj;ed as mdependeni and sovereign ■ T > arrive a he conclusion that, in the pre gem co.idit **'j us the Europ-an powers, nu ex pectauon car be entertained fa successtid is *ue in he tv o snhj . ;> a the S; an-, ish colonieji, •liowmg puui s >ugiu u ‘ Yhon'oghlwfpm.ned : 1. Can Spain by 1 r eomr’ l her jo’.onies o ackuo.vn thintv of c nu ‘Her country ? 2 and o her t nrinemai p uvers subi* * A-ocr ‘■* non* the assisian*’' * o ‘ty Gi-ea Bruap ? 3 1 * k already to main af *h j.ran >un *Ol >i€4 * t V * u “'. .1 o s.o* trß.f-o * • j Mk* f n*• “nipt on ihe part 1 lg|li|er#oi ul-tion. Fir li f.'itps j- >ot withsfattdi ,g, um na ming it w*as er reitiy re i*> *hc i 'v that scvepjJ regi -1 * tvpj| r.uiier o ders fur eiu* i r k't .‘Cwp.’* tt'Mitmn |r I'iO Miovc, v have ‘unled i*n>e from the G>u- If. -**r of the . t'lfi which in our opio >r? o> confirm the prevailing o£)i- on tlts side of the water, u,iti ilte |p*tcy of Great Britain, y> ‘ppose any attempts of A:lianeV* (o assist Spain possession of u:e South Provinces. . 5f is said fhal the King of Ms dismiss ‘d above 200 persons br io girg u) the Pal are, be. a us, ibvy bsd £oiiie( ons;itu'ioral ideas wkieii itie would not to(ei ate. The trial of Eiego was the sub. ,H tof important debate* a the it sf ’'ladrid on the 2~th eh. Rib- although be received perieiisiou The Y/ashington Newfs. (georgia) S \TUiiDAY, JANUARY 3, 1824, ,f 0 v present, did not attend. After t" 6 indictment had been read, it was do Med that he should be specially judged as deputy of the Cot ies. for having voted for transferring the King to Cadiz. ‘is attorney con tended that lie could only he tried by a military commission. On the de rision of til's mode of trial, sav the Traveller, now rests the fate of Rie go. Tried by a special commission on the charge of having voted in t lie Bifti gos the Cories for removing ♦he King to Cod z, his condeinnati n may ?.e viewed as certain. Bui If a m-litary commission, he r ail he held amenable only as an offi ce acting under a commission, granted by legitimate and competent All the Constitutional Chiefs in FitrefjCdura have made their sub mission, witb the exception of the Ktnpjcinado. I tie D ke d'Aogoulemo arrived at Madrid on the Ist of las< monih. Advices bail been received in Lon don, via Bucharest, from Constant! ncple, to the 27ih of September, which icduced the belief that aooih er revolution bad broken out in ibe Turkish Capital. Accounts from the frontiers of fiaiy ;o the 2<Sm of October, say * 4 hat the last letters from Greece slate that the lleet ot ibe Cupiain P‘ ha has arrived in the Derdii oeiles, and gone in*o *he pori of Coostan.inople. The movement of the .lanissai ies •nu>ed great alarm to the government. Madrid. Oct. 2a Ferdinand still so far depends on his resources, thai he has already given orders to send (o the Havana, and 1 lienee u, I : t-~ , HM j r re . mains of ihe bpauish sisfiog of (be Asia ship of the two fligates a corvette, and ‘ vvo lirigs. This expdiiioM will ->e -e eooded hy sone* French /Vessels, v hco v i join Ain America. t is Affirmed iha< t)|/ French commerce will enjoy henceforth, at the Havana, and in f>io colonies which are not in dependent, several important privileges, the journey ot his royal to Madrid, preceded by his herd quarters, 13 an indi-atica of the return of part of the army to France, which, ns the ssno i",ill scour iiie provinces of Alicant, Carlhagena, Valencia, pjid Arragon, on she one side, and Andalusia, La Mmcha and Castile, on the other. LATEST FROM CADIZ. Balt more lfee. 17. Crooner Bim her t aptain and i.e^k’" 8 I,nr ’ if*.'” anu er ,. e United fii e <• f -*r enstitntion, miir itvm h** lie f ()PmeP Jaodeil were p ar in is ter, on the v ’ f ’ u ii would sail for t all well on boaid— *rt, two Fieneh ships 4no and four frigates, with iv ’ an *riJ smaller vessel*. The French , ptctii “ uavtil stort s in Cadiz lor three oars—here are at pre sent 3'.'00 F‘renc!i troops in (hat ci ty. The Spanish men of war as soon at they arrive from sea a. e sent to the navy yard, stripped and la**! up. No Spanish troops are permitted to he under arms iu the city. i. bp French frigate La ‘Fon uante, sailed fv m Cadiz. sth No vember wiih a Spanish Governor, lor fiavanu.and would bring home the former to Cadiz. Cadiz was overflowing with American produee. ‘Mom. I'hron* I,, FJiO>l Tar KICHMOSD E\Qriiii’n, trni in In 4800, when ite election of Pre sident ws made by the House of lie preservatives. there Yiere not less than od balloting*. Yet at that time, ihe*|. ot R, had to choose between two individuals only!—one ol them Aaron Burr, whom no c leetor had :#fuatly designated in a uy vay as President of the United b.ote;—and vlmmihepe- pie did not once think of for that office—the o tlur, 1 hfiiuas Jefferson, whom a dEeided majurity of the electors and ol 1 be people bad unequivocally mar ked out <4s tLeir I'reider.t. Iq fact; the eont ‘sf before die People had not been a‘ all between theo iwo persons; —hut between Thomas Jes ferson and John Adams. Yet in spite of 1 hese indisputable fi<ns f so strong was th” hos‘il tv of iSie fedo ra! members of C ingreSs to Thomas JcflT*rson; so violent is lhe pertina city of party sjiicit sml of personal feelings on su M h oeer.sions, that the election was spun out through 36 bal lottings:—the representatives of the people, and the people themselves, were thrown into violent excitement bv the protracted controversy. If Mr. Bnvard is in he lielieved. oo>e of (lie Fedot’s! RepresentcUives de clared, that they would risk n dis solution of the Uoioo, sooner than vote for Thomas .T fferson. \ pro position was even thrown cut, toe jeet a President bylaw, thus usurp ing upon the principles of the coo stkmrion. The scenes of that day; the intrigues, the agitations, the dangers, which hung over the coun try, are memorable wa iling's u gainst file repetition of such scones. To such a pit h mav the feelings of men he wr m ,r ht up, when alt their favorite ohje Is of party or anjii lion, arc made to depend upn, a !n 1821, another u;ene of this sort occurred i” the il. of il but on a much smaller sale. The House b ill to elect a Speaker—an officer of some dignity and import ance in h'niself. huf iofinitely infe rior to the Fhief Vltgisirate of the Union. Yet even this election 00- eupietl a dav and a half; and was protracted through 12 balloti<gs. After all, the controversy was only terminated bv selecting one en tirely now pers,*'*who vya* no even . .ir iev of i'ir h’ o-c when the lies! ballot was given-—-But the frtse of electing a I*re- dr of, this sor* of com pro mi sing Jic ‘4 out of the question. Y M i-inot and np all the first ‘.Aodidatt >, ar.d take up an entirely mvv person. You have before you the high est man on the poll* of the jJeetors, T< these only, you are bound by the constitution to narraw tht rauge of your selection. And how stands the at Ihe Presidential Flection of 1854? Much stronger than that >f l&Ji he<*auso the off! *e is infinitely mot(>‘ import ant:—the means of comprtunbe in finitely less. Much stronger than ‘* aso f) f 1800; because instead of i*o can didates only, yn will has to se lect from three—because instead of having one of these m rj;cd ,u< and eharactecized the unequivocal voice of the people, neither wf the three • amlidaies will ca'.iw with him (lie majority of the electors. ‘The i#tople nave no*, decisively spoken: and each may interpret dieir wishes in his own favor. In fat, let us not shut our eyes to ur situation. Five individuals have been rarned for this impriant • .fiScv—who can pretend to say, ‘Hat a GMi or a 7'li may not be liurfieo on by his own wishes or those of friends tosrek the glittering prize ? Fa*b of these candidates, aspirants, call them what you please, has some state or states to support him —some presses to fight his battles— some friends warmly attached to his interest, and zealous in bis success, II! blood enough has been called up already—Attacks have been made —reerimift&tion has ensued; innocent individuals have already become the objects of the rankest calumny. The zealous partizans of three of the candidates have fallen pci! incll up on the character of W. 11. Craw ford; and symptoms begin to mani fest the.nselves of division nnd hos tility between the partizans of Ad ams and Calhoun. Rumour 100 speaks freely of tho expedients that have already been put in requisition. The Washington City Gazette dares to speak of letters tha* have been written and speeches <hat have been made by Mr. Calbouo (0 promote bis own election. Rumour hints of the finesse that is employed—.of co tertainments that are to be given at Washington, for the benefit of the part ies concerned These exerti .ns will be multipli ed; these alienations will become more and more bitter, as the elec- | • • ■ m, . tion approaches. Wlaout concert among t!c people, no elec tion will he made by the college'. T‘ is transferred ?o the fl >ase of R, rise ch* ti n comes on; the friends of the three highest oandidaies, em bittered against each other—both their attachments to their friends an?! iheic antipathies to their adver> series increased by inutuil rr ri*ni nation. Tiie p inizans of each fl ~-k to ‘fie city. Wiiatis to be ihe re. suit ? Can a>y uiaa calmly antie.i pate it? Who is to ahaoJou his eand and .te.—We know that one most respectable Representaliv* has de dared, tla lie will nail his flag to the mast rather that give op the ship, flow long is the struggle to be pro(ra *ted ? What means are to boused 7 vvliat trick? what fi iesse? wiiat intrigues? We will not calcu late tiie consequences which intrigues or ibis excitement may produce If no one is elected, then the. Vice President mounts ihe chair, which ihe voke of (he nation has never assigned him. If she House of il should clest a Preside H, be will be elected by the majority of (lie stales, not of the people. New Y > k, Pennsylvania* Virginia* ace reduced to ihe same level with Delaware, and Rhode Island, is this right ? To elect a Chief Magistrate by less perhaps than one third of our population ? How will he sit in flie chair— with the i?j<\uised majority of the nation, arrayed from the very first against his administration ? Is this the time f>e on h an experiment, when the whole force of the nation may be wanting to resist the designs of the allied powers? How an these consequences he avoided ? By a concert of opera tions among lisv Re- v .uM.b*an narty; hv ! he nominat ion of one candidate : Bea no other scheme ofeoocenlra tion can now he organized, by the 4 • • # t#u tiviil.duu 1,. k'2£t < lA\; 9HfJ republican representatives of the people—the mode, which has ele t ed Jefferson, Madison and Monroe —the nomination, which Madison and Monroe cheerfully accepted at the hands of the Republican party —the mode, to whs h Messrs. Cal lioun and Adams once lent their countenance and vote, but which (heir friends are tuny the in st act ive io denouncing. “Choose ye then 99 Choose between a nomina tion by the republicans of both iiou ses of Congress, and an citation (op rather chance >f an election) by the H. of R acting as states. Ir en ergy and union, there is safety*—in temporizing and in division, tliere is j danger. Choose ye between them* Ffnm the Nat. Intelligencer , D.e. IS. WHO are the radicals?’ Che advocates for reformation of existing abuses. They are the friends of that economy \rhi h would keep our expenditures v if hits our income. They believe that the existing revenues, with necessary modifications, are adequate to all the exigencies of govermnc*>| They* are the friend* of an efficient and udequate Navy—a small, but effect five and wellorga dzed Army. Bun their chief reliance is a well armed, well disciplined, and patriotic Mill- \ As the eomes from hard earnin*, s °f the ’ t s eopV their dutv. us their it py*dent|v, and er contain* oomicallvT^*d* erre l - A c .^ e , B ’ lllol6 op es ** and nholish sinnvu^i. *^ Csi * 011 the wa portunity, and discounted at |j doing vorilism. %.hers, m the They demand resnons > J e y* et^ delity, promptitude, and 9a,(1 Robept hiltiv, of the receivers l: V Py executions mone „ uibjeot to a mort- As domestic industry ‘'^ aiUD H Stone ; encouraged, even at the exp?® 06 *, j 0 * 1 ® , the external revenue, they 3aitl “ s * consequently, obliged so irculea. . . proper and rational Economy, td r prevent a resort to internal taxes* They would apply that surplus which their economy has produced, to the paymenlof the pubiio debt, rather than lavish it on noisy, cla morous favorites. Aware that what they borrow the People must pay, they would resort to loans in cases only of extreme necessity. . [ Well knowing that all alterations I f,’ are not r/.n'tiinf ions. H.oy p# j ‘it J yjsiovury selK’io, ?rc sathlietl } h! tiie p v.t ts a. aui.Sv gra.tcd, £yl would sever transcend Ihe iini f*‘?> the cor siitnii *n to eouiniund *•) * f g a i ’ y auii/iti .R. have seen a>d fell the ef ffncvd loans end inter .al have no pride to witness tiisv,tpo.ut‘e of rn t as’. hy*~ a spieii* d } d Fzfaf vment, and an , impover ished ‘fa-opif. Ai t who would fix a scandal on the U ajfi&l}’ ? Tlie men who on ee eoinbned to render Use teem •* |Jte- OIOPPa J* am| r * ppiisioDf’s n I've people’s b uoiv, who vvouhl net ;rcease lo ask so loti” r.s there wa?acp in give; *hrustv or tics and their sub >r dioates; iojiti al birks'ers, who eon sum lime utd their oih.-t io vilify add abuse iluse t liihlul patriots who in these Ihk.| prodigality, have the iiidepmleuxe and fortitiide lg defend the people,, La the i names of theie *taderois he dis ! closed, and it wiil.be feen tilt nine ; teoths i;,rtidi kingibh r BUS , | ioname trolv ihe Treasury, j To whom a, <we i-> tfo i redut lion ol tb4ftiriny ? The Uadi I eals. To whom specifi and iimt. j ted appropmo4Vr for he forriia< tioos? Ihe fiadi uls. To wmm n just and e *oQori,v*n| system i; ,oL j Jet ting ihe ieven ? The 1U deals. | To whom the tt it\holding the sala | ries of oncers, their ae. oume I w<*re settled with the g vernmentf j The ttadit als. j To wh m. in fine, J the nine million: in ihe Tre&suvy t The Radicals. | And yet those Pros digals, who wo| and fix 0 \ us this term as a term of reproach, hav© the unpataiielol auda<ijv <n - gate to tlieoistjes all the honor ‘ f |ou ©♦ c;.omv.-2 I prosperity, ‘Hie ! very men wlj (with then ‘h.-usuid 1 idle and < tfavagant vagaries, j wcsld- have die Tr; j of its lasi i ompeii&4 u> 1® i bjf i ‘ W f,*r 11/ try expense* of i goverumeui j A RADIO L. I |’ y ‘ . | From the .Vactf/ I WHO AB/. jfcßE RADII ALS t ,<* A# Mr. h fF’ XsnN was alwnyg a ! Rndieal. His inaugural pi:edge was ! fully faithful I v redeemed, tie ‘ never /e- k a crumb of bi ev* Tom ♦* tht?month of labo” to oe pai.per hi# minllttft. Re vvidt useless offices, Ane* # ures, kepi the expentlituves c lilh - 7n the income, and a)jpfied oaj’ j plus to pay our debt b \ a f Mr. i lent his aM *1 th work of re t hwiipni. He aiwo* baled evf-y exlravrganee, ant da* te tetj yvery f alarm* should be wiihh'd foi ,a# ,ances due the governmeni,** T4is rule was salutary and julU R4‘ t had been oceasicnaMy dispel* ?ed with In time of war (his wat, perbrp% inevitable. The extent if iheer or had, however, not beta pereeived until (he 3d o;'D^eemhe > I82 1 .. when we were awakened froini our* clumbers by Ihe following or* der : r< “Sir: Thepraoiiee of instruct* j ( /ipr Paymasters to withhold fm.ii Notice. AB ANK NOTE, of tome con* iderable amount, was stopped from a negro some day ago j tho owner, by describing it and paying for this advertisement, can have it a* gain by applying at the Bank in this place January S, 1824. I—lt Georgia—Wilkes County. XXTHEREAS Erc'st C. Wittich applies to me for letters of admin Stratton on the estate of Charles Wittich, deceased These are therefore to cite, lummon, and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, ‘o t>e and appear ; at my office within .he time prescribed by law, i toshew cause (ifanvthey have) why sad let. | tere of administration should not be granted. I Given under my band, at office, tins Sotd ,of December, 1823. JOHN DTSON.c c o 111 . r _ r i- m .1 mi m iter mi3 j the j and t sougl “heowmSheriff's Titles, defaulter ct. ary until heu: ATLY F RINTED, to’the goveron #r galß at t h is office; 1 .