Newspaper Page Text
■ ill
tii 1'u i.< I n.«n <ie
•if; .lif Spi.i.iaid | <
1 u In.ln-u frnmJbe It—er urn*, *ud the other udo of
, il i) river. All cla*ae» here, both native* ami
“ im aVtit/Ha'^idrimugGer- am quite confirm »*»«* » ,e
Jn tain.cti^; .If LnM;■«» <'«•» l ' u:h u,, "> J* fj ^
without coukidftHMun; .l.f I «•*»» « PV’"‘»« d< , ‘* d ff
in In m firm,Kf, liu. «>•« *»»■• «.e «W|AMed, •hwh will * or
i„U ii rt'fli’ri’n'. " 0 Don Miguel » 'mop* »'•! "<»
In antatiner the German am) Frehrh- it long enough «o wnei.
man ,nL b mlv, bu/ write wel’; (ho tug- The tame writer .peak* t" high iiratae ol
I’ll,man »jie«k» ami wrilia well; lire 1li.t...n li:e t of ©on Pflru. Dmtng liie
itmaki well, write* much anti well; On* aevoio huiiuIi of Si pten.hor 5th-* Dun
Spaniard *|»eak* litllo, wrile* little, bt.l Pedro wa* pnrilcul... 1 y at"vo*, bo polnled
II , many gun* ltim»elf, and remained in Jne
In' oHHre.3, the Getman lo-.U* liko^^o^^orojh^hoUMj.
hteftShSoT itor a wir» matt; the Frerchman w u killed, and bis officms wero greatly a-
i* gay; the Italian it prudent, bul look* like Ini tried for tii* safety. T'> c Duklt ol Ter
a fool, the S|miii it<1 i, qniiu the r verao. cniru told him be should pul bint under to ■
Servants are rontp-ntto'* in Her,natty; rest in the mime of the Queen ; ho tltei
obedient in Fuctand; outlier* in I' inure: to- ! went lo a place wltete lio wu* not so ntucl
sfirnful tit I lull; wiibiniaaive in Spain.
The women hNMuium wHes in 0,‘rntmiy; |
Xjtoscd.”
Again :—“Every one here is ntvaro Itu
queen* in Eaylned; ladlr* in Prance; nip*; tho ciiiisn would be lost, were It nut for the
at exertion*of Don I’. ilto. lie is ill'
hi* kind and effibl
confidenco of .ill.
man an eagle; thn Italian a fox, and llot i He due* nut coniine hinnell lo llie depart-
live* in Italy; (hive* in Spnin.
.. I'n courage, tho German rcsrnililr* n ' delaligalile, nnj, by hi*
bear; iho Englishman a lion; tho French'- mimiieis, hit* gained the
Spaniard an elephant.
nit'tit, Inn is removing the uhn*e» which wore
In the tcirnr.tr, the German is a pedant; *u nuiiirroii* in all llie public offices
the Englishman is a pltilmpli r; the Fiencli- j The country tvaa in a wretched condition,
man a sinnderer; the Indian a protester,' Miguel's force* are reported ul about twen-
and the Spaniard a grave thinker. ! ty ihousnml, badly of)' fur clothing, and
Magnificence-- In Geirfittny the Prin- without an nbiijidanco of animnniiion,...
C*r, in England lltn thin*, in Frauen tltn die ffuctod, mil closlv walcltfil,...tho vol
court, in lial|y thn cliurcltc*, III Spain, the unteer* and foreigners, upon whom the
armies are magnificent. most reliance is placet), being stationed
FOHKIGN.
/'Vow Me A. y. Vemmercial Ada. Ann. I3.
ONE .t’EEK LATEfl FROM ENG
LAND.
Death of tho King of Spain—Arrival of
Donna Maria in Pot tarn I—Hodcuatiun of
Marshal llourmont— and final Discomfiturn
of the MIguvIUei.
By the packet ship Virginian, Captain
Harris, from Liverpool, >*o have oui lilts
of 1-nndoo papers to llto Gth of October,
and Liverpool ol tho 7th. both inclusive.
PORTUGAL.
Advices ft tun Lixboitarn In the 25tb, ami
from Oporto to the 2(jsh of Sepiciiitior. i
elusive, nnJ are decidedly favorable to the
cause of thn runslttutiimalislxi There wn*
uuullter “affair," before Lisbon, on tlm
ldtlt of September, a* heretofore exclus
ively announced iu this paper; hut it can
hardly be ileiiunuinneiJ “nil attack.’' Tin,
correspondent of thn London Cornier,
writing hum tin* spot, thus describe* tho
occtini'iicc — “Sinco the reitul*e ol the full,
noiiiMie paniculiir took tthtco till the morn
ing of tlm 14’lt lust, when it sit perceived
tlnr some of Don Miguel’* troops were lod
ged in tite olive grove near tile fort ot St.
J nun, win. h ii nnnr the river higher up
titan the chy. Tlm attack wax utadu in
that quitter. D m Pedro wax noon on the
spot arid ordered the volunteer* to advance
against them ; they charged with tlm bay
onet, and disludued lliein, Titov w.*vo it*
Staled by a Ligate which commanded the
place wltei'H the Migulitos were posted.
Since then they have withdrawn Irani those
places winch are in range of the guns from
(he • ivur"
Tite young Queen. Donna MVe.
veu at Lisbon on the 22d of September—
it Icing her first visit lo tho capital of the
na. mover which she lies been the minimal
sovereign lor aeveu yeats. Her reception
war moat entlmii .xtic, A splendid tent
Was pitched in the sqoate, to wlttch the
young Queen was led by her father, and
that e, iu tin) presence of the city aulhot itiex
tho I'idges and magistracy, Iter majesty re-
ceu i.i and rmmated the keys of the city.
A ter this ceremony, thn prnenuinn moved
to ihn Cathedral, where a Te Deum aud
High .Mass were sung io thanksgiving for
the occasion. Hut even more important
limn this event is tlm certain fact, that
Mlguai’s aimy, be it great or smull, is with-
out a Watler.
Although the contest is yet undetermined
yet it was believed in London tit it the next
arrival* would confirm thn opinions alradv
pivenatnod, of the dexpnrate condition ot
tlw VI Miki'sitkll Uawemwwt, C**w
eral Clouet, Li Rochrj.quolin, ami the
other Fieucli officers, who formed the
whole mi l sole strength of tho usurper, have
resigned their Commissions and abandoned
him in hn certain fate. Their reasons for
this tire not knuwn, but desp’.ir of success
and the inefficiency of limit troops tvero in
ult probability the real motives for their
retirement. Bo'irmont’s place i* supplied
hv it Colonel M.icdottsld, cither Eitgii-li or
Scotch. No fear* were entertained in Lis
bon of a renewed attack upon the city,
win h lit the date of nut last- advices, the
2'.): It ult. was in a must efficient shite of do
fence. Its available champions tire coufi
dmi'ly es'titi .ted at from 20.000 to 25 OiK)
men. An expedhionunder Villi Flor was
prnjectod to scour the remaining Miguulite*
from mo North, au.l every thing imlicutod
a speedy terinniattou ol the civil war.
Lord William Russell, tlm British Am
bassador, was about to quit Lisbon, and bu
surcciided by Lo.it lloeuitl Dt* tV'aidun,
who was on his toiurii from Stockholm.
FrontAfpotto they write that tlm enemy
had nut nllogulhei withdraw.i fr me buloic
tho city : tite garrison had consequanlly
been ke|tt gieatly on tho alert, uud hnviug
b -en cnusmerably reduce i bv tite rent
forct'iiicms seat to Lisbon, uxpetianced
some b.irdshtps inproviding agarust llie
cunseqiiences uf a renewed attack,
Muantuno the deluncea ol Lisbon wore
ample, Tho currespondont ol the Courier
belom qumed nuts :
“ | went to view the lines, and was sur
prised tu find them so sirougty forulied ;
twelve or Iu .rieeit Ions, have beer, raised in
Uu; hue.formerly marked out by Welling
t 4. ; soov> "O't thv-w-
ipon tho oitpoils. Numerous parties of
“t-nctillas weiu going throng lit site country
jifundeiieg Hint binning all befuro them ;
any dial urn taken ate Itied by cuttrl martini
and shot. Tito week before the dams of
our Inst advice.*, two thousand uttucked Al-
cacur dt: Sol, hut were beaten nlT. A rein
forcement had since gone tlieto from Alim-
tin, and eighty of the Irish wero scut in
iliuir places. Five thousand of the |>oor
peasantry, who liavn been disturbed by
ilium, have count iiilu Lisbon from A.unit 11-
jo. ,1/os/ of ihnin sre lodged to suitte of
tlm convents, as Dun Pedro cleared out
soniti til ihcut alibgetlier, and in miters ob '
li'.'cd /lie flints tu give up put of the build
ing.
SPAIN—DEATIeOF THE KING
Inmll' ti’iire of the death of Ferdinand
VII reached London from Palis, on the
‘nil of October* The noe, ess received
iii ilm French capilal by telegrajib, from
Bayonne. His decease is said to have ta
ken place oa .Sunday, September ti'Jili, and
lint Mate of Ins health lutd been such fur
sttveral d,nys previously, as to leave little
doubt of ilm (act. The Queen, it is stated,
had assumed tint Regency, and cotttiuued
ilia ministers of thn Isle King. All was
qniut iii'.' Im, hoi how lung things would
remain so, could tint bo foretold, us Don
Carlos, who is uxpecied lo cotttosl the
crown tviih llto infant Queen, was at Al-
brniitiis, on tlie Tagus, where the nows of
the death ol his btother would not be re
ceived until the 1st or 21 of Octobei.
Parties h id been formed befoio the brenth
was out of (lie King’s body, and those per
sous supposed to no most ablo to fonn n
co red judgement of men and tilings, report
it,.ii \h..y wr,« senily to come to a r.alliximi
That of the Queen comprises llie grentoi
part of tlm mvchnnts, and almost all the
learned ; that is to say, not only the pro
fessors of the Universities and men engaged
in literary pursuits, but also tho lawyers,
physicians, ntid all such us have taken de
grees at the Universities. Some members
of the higher clergy, an J what is of more
importance, also the army, fuim a patf of
il. This jiorlion of the population, great
ly superior to the oilier in intelligcncpsnnd
rank, is, iinformnafely, inferior iu nuAibei.
Tile partisans ol Djii Carlos consists of
llto ignorant closes, more numerous in Spain
than olxett lien ,—peasants, monks, and. in
lurgo touts, that crowd ofmercenmies who
delight in the liopo of political disturbances
and pillage. They show themselves open
ly, mid in many places wear red cockades
as n rallying sign ; they had ulso intimated
it ns their intention to massacre alt tlm par-
f tho Qnaou, na auuu as King Fer
dinand expired.
districts, aud to apportion the fund accord
in' to the number of children in each. 4.c.
, Mr. Hill house; Til nathoiixe pet sons
mulled Id vote for Governor, eleetpi•. dtr
o vote in Sny county in the State—atlto.
To advei lisa, for 30 t’n s, the names of
all ifefaulieis, who may, nner that lime, be
subject tn double (ax.
Mr. Cochran; To run a straight liuSt
between Campbell and Cobb counties.
Mr. Butif To dt fine what lots (lie o f
lives of origin .lly Clmrokeo county, are j tlie^Cenfral OHitki
entitled to by law—and to air.orfain who
shall be conxiderpd natives.
Noli' es fur bdls tvt re giveuss follows:
By Mr. IFalkei; To prevent ftesspasses
on real/estatm/ r
Mr. Cleveland; To compel Ohcrgkees,
oho havj taken reservations in fed, of Infve
sold their improvement?, -and have again
settled on lands of the tribe, to remove
(herefrom; and to authorise llto Governor
to issue grant to ilio drawers of such lots.
Mr; Stapleton: Tt> alier and amend the
2lit section of the act of 1823, establishing
The resolution from :he House nf Rep-
rcsen aiives providing fur the appointment
Mr" Irwin- * r o incorpmule CnssSille, *d| of a committee of conference on the sub-
ibe e'nin v stlnM Cass e..i.ri.:.v, A.c. jeet of n reduction ol the general Assembly
Ai 12 o’clock, till) Gov rii'ir transmitted j was taken up and agreed to—vea* 50, na>»
to iha S male his anuu.l Message—250135—and Messrs Wolford; Srflold Spann,
copie.' ofwliich wete ord -.ed to la: pimtel
for lltidr use.
Thn Senate proceeded to the Ruarnseti-
lative lin'd, to cmini the v itas fir Govern
or; when on ex iiiiiuiiig nnd cautiting the
same it was fo mil that UVinn Ltnnpkinhnd
majority of the votes giveu in by the peo
pie.
Semite then returned to their chamber
and adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow.
WV.oni'.soay, Nnv G.
Noticoi fur the appui.ilmein of Cnuunit.
Ices in prepare mid report Bills, vis;
By Mr. Wall; To incorporate the Ma
rion county Academy.
Mr. Cooper, of Stewart, To require tho
llto Suite hands tu open a road front Tuck
er’s Ferry on Flint river, to Roanoke oq die
Cnaitulioochi'e.
Mr. Smills, of Sumter; To incorporate
the Som erville Academy.
Mr. Henderson; To cause a part oflhe
public hands 11 npmi tlm river road from
forks of Flint aud Chattahoochee livers, to
to Cultmibiis, liv Fort Gaines.
Mr. Irwin; To inenrpurato Cassville A-
cudemy, Ac—alio, to f.iiiii n new Divixion
of G. M. out ol tlm counties of the t .'lnun
bee Circuit.
Mr. Houston; To ubolit’t the Inferior
Courts of ibis Siulo, and ci oate a now sys
tem.
Mr. Baxter had leuvo to introduce, in-
rtanttr, a bill to pard»n John Johnson ol
B.diiwin county.
At 12 o’clock, tho Si nata repaired to ffic
RepresuntJlivo Hull, for tint inauguration
nl llto Governor—and on iliuir itititrii, ad-
joanwd lo 10 o'lildck to-mdrrmv morning.
Tlltmanav, November 7.
On motion of Mr. Liddell, Itctnhtd,
That a cominitteo be appointed on llto patt
f the Senate, o confer witli it committee of
thn House of Representatives, on the ex
podiency of ubol xlt.iig joint stsnding cunt
mittees; and the following Cuntmiuee ap
puinto I, v.7.; Missis. Li'ltlell, Walker,
Miihelt, Echols of Walton, nnd Mimcrief.
Notices for the appoiulineut of couimit-
teex to prepare and tnporl bills, vix,
Mr. Fields; To incorporate Taloniga,
the county she uf lamupkin county, Ac.
Mr. Wolbnrn,; Tn al’er and amend the
act to distribute cerluin funds among the
several counties of ibis State, for the use of
Academies, and tn provide another mode.
Mr. Echly; To luiliorica the Governor
to put chase anus for the B.bb county Cav
alry.
!V1|. Tw •• ttiAti *Us* Autnlrtiiilu NIK)
poor school funds lo bu distributed accord
ing lo llto white population of each county.
Mr. Cochran; To n'tpr and amend tho
1st and 2d Sections i:l the act of 1827, es
tablishing electiou precincts in (then) Car-
mil mid Coweta.
Mr. Gordon. To alter aud araund the
On motion of Mr. Bates, so much of
Governor's Message as relates to In
iQiiirs, was refered io a select Comm
cotisisiluguf Messrs.,Bates, Young of. J In
*• .(tldv: an 1 'bu mncci'sssry expense and
|o;ixl-fiton miv tio avoided; and whereas
ib • m iitv diflf'i.cot and cuull c.ing opinions
ueil*' ruguru lb the extent and principles
horpe, Face, Walker nfL impkioI a id 1. o.-oi. which such reduction sltould be made,
rentiers it extremely difficult lo adopt „
Mittchel, Jones of Morgan, Echols of W d
ton, Clnppi'11, Houston nnd Krllttni, np-
puinted the contiiiiltu on tite part of llto
Senate.
The Senate took tip, in committee of ihe
whole, tho bill to pardon John Johnson of i
llride.
At 12 o’clock, the House were joined
by the tpembei s of tho Senate, when the
Governor was Inaugurated—that the IIuusc
adjourned till 10 o’clock tu mortow taunt
ing. - -
Thursday, November 7.
Notices fur the appeintmeqt of Commit
tees to prepare nnd report bills, viz.
Mr. Rogers; To lay out and defino a road
from Bower’s ferry on the Chattahoochee,
to Cassvillu in Cass county; and tn ap
portion tho public hands to cut the same.
Mr. Burke, of Sumter; To compel tho
I Tux Collector of Lee, lor 1330 and 1831,
plm (hat would meet the approbation
of a majority of the good people of this
Slate;
lie it therefore Rtsolocd, That a com
mittee be appointed on tho part of the
House of Representatives to join such com
mittee ns may be appointed by the Senate,
to take the subject into consideration; and
tb it they have power to repot l such plan
for the .consideration of this Legislature,
as they may deem most likely to eflbct said
object, by bill of otherwise.
Committee appointed; Messsrs. Burns,
//arrison, Wanhen, Brown, Wscnsser,
llald win county, under sentence of death, of 1832, to prevent the circulation of small
lor murder—and passed the same by yeas, bills—also,
io pay over tu the county of Sumter, such Stark, King of Greene, Warren, and Wood
p.miou of the tax of Lee as has been paid of Coweta.
by citizen* uaw living in Sumter. i Mr. Cooper called up, for consideration,
Mr. Little; To alter and**iiteud the act his resolutions of yesterday—when sir.
Bates proposed the following as a subsli-
41),* nays 37.
To place a prrt of the public hands on
the road leading from Milledgevillo to Ir-
. winton, Marion Ac.
Mr. Harris of Walton; To compensate
llto owners of slaves that may be executed
lute for the same:
Whereas the Senators and Representa
tives of the General Assembly of the State
of Georgia, did, in compliance with the
Constitution of the State, convene in the
Representative Chamber, on Tuesday the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Notices fir the appointment of commit
tees to preuare und roport bills, viz; , . _ ,, >. . ■ ., . - ,
By Mr. Mays! To alter and aorend the for . cr ! mos a S ,,,n,uhe Sla,l! ; ,,l,d ‘° provide 5.1. of November, 1833, and count out tho
12th section of the lx. nniclus of the cons.i- a lond for the same. votes polled on the first Monday in Oc.o-
lution of Georgia so far ax to have biennial Mr - Solomon; 1 o lay off tho Stale into . bar last, for Governor; and whereas, W.l-
instead of annual, Sessions of the Goueral Gongi ess.onal district*.' —
YsflOinblv | Mr Steelmiin; Io cause elections for
Mr Holcomb?: To dispose, by Lottery,' me " ,l >« ra Legislature to be held in
of all the tractions of originally Cl.ernkee eac . captain’, company to the State.
f ° Mr. Britts; To in ike if a penal oflonce
C °mV. Gibson; To sell tho public bands of fo / a 7 President, director, or other officer
of a chartered B ink, :o exceed or violate
this state
r. Steelman: Tu repeal the act uf 1832 »\ e Provisions of their charters, by fraud,
nrohibitiog the circulation of small bills. . .,
■r. Putman, of S tck o..: To alter the i , '" J P'n ol sud officers; or to cause slid
_ . . - H :nl m flsil* •tetri in nrmMflit (sit* I tAir mm.
mixmxuagemenf, or other iniscondticl on
M
1st section of thn 3d urticle of the consli
tuiio’iof Guorcia, for tile purpose of giving
the election of Judges of the Superior court ]
to tite pcoplo of the respective circuits.
Mr. Davis, of Glynn: To aid the com-
ptuiiou ul (lie Brunswick Rail Road.
Mr: Bivins: To form a new county uut of
M irioomid Houston counties.
Mr.-Stark: Tn rumuve llie seat of Gov
ernment fium Millcdgeville to the Indian
Springs in Bulls emin'v.
Mr, Cone, uf Camdtin: To dufiao the
dunes of receivors of Tax returns.
Mr. Stark: Tu reduce llto fees on grants
to land in llie Cherokee country.
Mr. Burks, of Talbot: To remove tho
election precinct from Robert Duncan’s
in Talbot county, tn tho liousa of George
W’rce.
Mr. Alfnrdt To authorize the Stale of
Georgia to construct and complete a Rail
Road from Suvmnnh to Macon, and to
appropriate the Central Bank lo the ucconr
plishment ot that object.
Mr. Roger-: To limit the Cherokee In-
dianx to theit improvements, Ac.
Mr. Ward: To cause the public hands
now working on Bull Town road, to be
transferred to (he road from Columbus to
St. Mary’s
Mr. Wicassor: Tu divide the county of
Murray.
Ml* Oitns* Tv* vafabUeti pnOHc scliuuls
I for thu education of the poor.
Ai 12 o’clock, tho Governor’s annual
message was icr.eived and 500 copies, on
motion of Mr: Bates, ordered lo be prin
ted.
Wednesday, Nov G.
Noiices for tho appoin.inuitt of commit-
.... , . a , r tees to prepare and report bills, viz.
nets establishing a fund lor the support ol, , /f ^ To incorporate lhe Georgia
Froo School* ttirougbonl the Slain; and tu
establish nnd support an Academy in this
State; upon the Manuel Labor System.
Mr. Iloustou. For Ihe bettor government
of froo blacks uud slaves; and fo punish
such us shall attempt to delude or mixguije
thorn, Ac.
Mr. Uotnpbcll; To incorporate Livings
ton, us tho county town of Floyd couKtvJ
Ac.—also to incorporne Liviugslon A-
cudemv in said county.
Rail Road company.
Mr. Cullius; For (lie relief of tax collec
tors who had received Merchants’ and
IM inters’ bills, for taxes.
Mr, Anderson, of Dokalb: To repeal the
act of 1831 imposing an additional tux on
I’cdlarx. Ac,
Mr. Rivers, of Randolp: To establish
| election precincts At nil the places uf hold
ing iusticcx court* in Randolph county.
Mr. McBride; Tu define inoro fullv, the
G KOKGIA L.EGI8LAT I! UB.
IN SENATE,
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
The Ptesideitt, in conlonntty wiilt the
21st rule of the Senate, announced (he ap- j
pumlineut of the following joint Siaiiding i
Coniniittees, on thu pai( of (ho Senate, viz: I
On prioiltgee and Elections: M-'xsrs.
Towns, Chappell, Sstfold, Gordon ol'l’ut-
i.iiii, .mil Welitorn.
On petitions: Messrs. Groves, Hollo
way, Clayton Sinrency, and McCuunoll.
tin Enrollment: Mexxrx. Brown ol Cain-
den, llitll. Cone, Wsldltour ol Effingham,
mid Spann.
On Engrossed Journals: Messrs. Car-
gile, Pryor, K llnm, Mext.ly, and Staple-
ton.
Notices wntogivon fur the appointment
nl Committees, to prep.ito and lopurt hills
to wit:
Bv .Mr. Cooper, of Gilmer. To da fine
tho direction of it road tn he worked on by
the public hands, now near Gainesville, in
thu di action i« East Tennessee.
Mr. Smull of Sunttei; To chango the
limn uf It d.lmg liu lulcnour Court ot Sunt-
P'r cnuitiv.
Mi. Ec'niN, of Coweta; To authoiize
die supertiiti'iiJ.itif of tho public h in ts,
known as thu C dambus hands, when tiiov
coiiqiln c llii'ii nrosenf wutk, to open und
repair tlm road from Nowuuil lo Tarreut-
me’s Ferry-
Mr. Baxter: To authuiiscd thn Exec-
Mr. D miell; Fo cull a convention ol tho . j u ij eg 0 f 1 rirlinn Agents in tlm Ciierokee
rroma.m ut Guergra, r» .hjm« me uu re uce . country, and to make them ohgililo by the
the Legislaiure. ] pooule of thoir respective coun'ies.
Mr. Whltukor. To author,z„ all Field * Mr. Williamson: To alter and amend
Olltce.s and Command is ol compaute. to J , hft o, sec|jo „ of „ 10 4lll arlicle of co „.
xtl on Rugimmtial and o ubuti Courts ol
Enquiry in 11 tins rnnn
Mr. Echols, of Cow
titan of holding the Stipe mr Court in Cotv
eta county.
Friday Nnv. 8.
Bills worn rejrnr o ' by Ine several Com
mittees in cuiifoiiiiit with lltn notices of
yesterday.
Notices wore givo < f ir lltn appointment
of committees to pro i ti e and Report Bills,
viz;
By Mr. Djitghert'.': to so!
nf ilio stavos bolongi .« tusli i State, Ac.
f. in loiiato. Don I*, din’s lorce consists
ol di tut 12 000 iegid.tr troops, and lG or
13.CJOvoIu.Umts, who n o quartered in
convenient pi ic. s along llf line ; ihuio aru
na imbco m me ci(v, nui thu ilu y is (June
by so a" vnut,iiat-r-, and *11 is pei (ectlr qui
et. Thn routnrr jieapta tiav.i cult' in
from ail tae vi'togas for miles routij, to that
me niv I*H r-utiy crowit.-h ; l )u t mil
ha* be n no rise m i.rovistuns ,i, Hre tt „
go ut sffii, Iv. Yi'turd y a iaign qaaiidty
at .vneit and -o.u.t ox-n worn uiqaelu i tl
f am EaiitOia b> . pony will far tin puI .
pose. I an p. la. q»..| qm-duct hat l«t«u
slo ped by the eutuiy ; but we havo euougn
, ~t>. t...,■IiiiAjuuLs ulivi'. ujptu, ibu ternial of informalion, that
niao.it.trod) (tight lo twolve piece* of Jiffii- tnv ol Banks of-Wns StntuMVivn "fiflBin to
a. point two tuceiver* to ta .n into tbeir pox
su-siou all the papers at.d asseis of the
Bunk, called llie Suite, and pay them ov.
er 10 the holders ol llto bills; mid to require
the Directors of all ihe Bank*, iu their re
ports to the Legislature each year, to give
the names ul'their debtors, and the u-
tnuuuls respectively due, and the name- of
dt. ii indorse*.—also.
Mr. Wnlboru: .To guard more effectn-
ally, tae mterest of tile planter, tatto may
have prouuce in More iu any of the mark
et towns of this State.
M . Echols, of Coweta; To ay off th •
oumy of Coweta into five Pool School
stiiuunu of Georgia; so lur ns to require all
"■ , , i elections by tho General Assembly, to bo
a: To change tho ^ viva \ acc% Sfc.
..a "i' r in ■ Mr. Wacasser; To tcjrcal tho act of 18£2,
j guaranteeing protection lo the Clterokuu
| Indians.
| Mr. Spivey; F or an appropriation to rut
j certain shoals iu the Cliattaiinocheu river
I below Columbus—also,
| To charter a Rail Road compauy with
! Iiaukii.g privileges, to construct a road
, „ I from Savmmuh lo Columbus, by way of
and dispose ■
- . )UUn » *^ c * i I Mi. Floyd: To require nil cl actions 10
Mr. Wonlbiiglu: l o incorporate l "° . a u held at the coon liouso of ouch county,
lo Autdoiny in Lee coumy. ' ami to repeal all laws establishing election
precincts.
Mr: Bivins: To compel llie superintond-
ant ol me politic nanus in die tVerteui di
vision, lo employ the hands apnropriated to
Flint River, at least foor months of next
year, in improving tho navigation of said
river.
Mr. Strickland: To retinal the 2d section
of the act of 1830, in reference to the Uni-
ot Gejigi.i, Ac.
Kuihorlbid: To sail all tho Frac
tions in (tie counties of ilia Chorokeo coun-
iry.
Mr. McAff'S* To nttke provision (or
Starksvillo Aunleiny
Mr Towns; To cr tale an additional e-
loction precind in T.d'oot county.
Mr Baker: To msu (bn public hands lo
open it road Iro n Clte'rokno Court House,
to Murray Com House— tlienco to (ho
Teauesseo line, near McNnar* ford on Co-
maa icua River.
Mr. Wall: T i lay out a new county from
thn i-utiitttes of dm ion and Iloustou.
Mr. Echols, if Cnwet it )'
Justices tor su ieri Rending elections, mid
consolidating r 'luriiJ, in Coweta county.
Mr. Ecklev I lid na la.t talilu, a jieiiuoa
for Cliarlering a Bank in East M icmt.
pensate vurji
M
Senate adjou nod to 10 u’c/oek to iitorro.v lho m | |ir , n '' ull , 0 m of llto public ron Is iu Ihe
llttllUlllg.
Batumi ty, Nnv.*).
Com:nitten* wero npputuicd on the noti
ces ol yosterdny.
Notices for l u Appoiutuiont of Lommit-
tees to report bills, viz:
JJr. Hoiunuo. For a unilV'M and safe
mode of receiving the poor on (he P arish
of each county in this State—also
To allow appellant* interest and cost
paid by them, niton entering an appeal,
wit. re apiiulluni prevails uu llto final issue
ot the case.
J/r. Echols, of Coweta: To authorize
grants to issue tu purchasers ol tractions or
legal holders of Certificates without g luu <
fees, «n their paying up the last instalment.
Monday Nov. u.
Committees wiiro appointed m cottier in-
ity with ibe notices uf yesterday; mid bill*
were reported by committees previously
eppointad.
i Ciierokee country.
Mr. W.ilket, of Lumpkin; To iucorpo-
tatu I'al.miga Academy, Ac—also,
To plate tho public hands, now work
ing on the road from Gainexvillu to Nuw
Bridge, (when they arrive ut Ihe latter
phicaj on die road to Taloniga, by way of
Aurnrin,— also,
To mcorpoiate the town of Taloniga,
Ac.
Mr. Peddy; To alter the tiiun of hol
ding me Superior Court uf Heard couuty.
Mr. Wood uf II.til; To remove all
Indians f.om funds iu the limits of Georgia,
who have had reservations by former trta
in*, and to cause grants lo is me for the
same, and lo prescribe tbe lights of I -
dtans to uneiu.gra.ed Indian improve
ments.
Jh. Bates; To remove all obs'ruct-.ms
to the I'.ee passage of fish in (ao Chatta
hoochee River.
Bank to fail; and to provide for their pun
ishment.
Mr, McC ill; To alter and amend the
{ act to regulate the genural elections in this
Slate, and to change the time of said elec
tions from the first monday in October to
the first monday in September.
Mr. Dismukes; To appoint Commis
sioneis to lav out a road from Columbus to
Nowton in Baker, to be cut by (lie slate
hands of the Western district.
Mr. Paco; To incorpotate Cuntreville in
Talbot county.
Mr. Coojier laid on the table thn follow
ing preamble nnd resolutions, disapproving
of a part of tbe Governor’s inaugural ad
dress;
“VVe, the Representatives of the good
people of Georgia, in General Assembly
met, feel impelled by a sense ot duty to
ourselves and those we represent, In express
our feelings of regret' uf the unqualified and
oppmbious denunciufiun of his Excellency
lltn Governor, in his address on the occa
sion of hit inauguration, against the purity
and patriotism of a portion of our fellow
riiizens, who have politically differed with
him.
The right, ireely (o express his opinion
upon any matter, on which the public wel-
fnto may he concerned, is undeniable. The
right, also, to express his unquulifittd dis-
.■ppiuU-iriun uf every political view adverse
to his own, it not disputed by eny one—
Bul in assuming the office of censor over
the opinions of others, we conceive he has
transcended the duties nnd powers of the
Executive. In that address, lie was heard
lo declare that “he who would destroy the
Sovereignty n e the S ales, by Consolida
tion, or the Union of (he States, by nullifi
cation, is a traitor to his country and de
serves the execration of the peuple rt -which
being interpreted, must moan, (lint lie who
advocates the doctrine of consolidation, in
tends to destroy the Sovereignty of the
States, and is a traitor;” whilst he who ad<
vocates the doctrine of Nullification, in
tends to destroy the Union, and is likewise
“a traitor.” By the expression; no other
idtms arc intelligible. Ii is not a simple
expression of bis Excellency’s opinion on
those matters; nor is it a more disclaimer
of those doctrines. It is nothing short of
a covert attack upon the purity and patrio
tism of all who advocate those principles.
Cuming from an Executive Officer, it is
calculated to stir up strife, nod embitter
parly feeling. . It increases discord within
tho States; and promotes not the Union of
the States. It sets a precedent of evil and
pernicious tendency, nnd ought nevei to bo
followed.
Be it therefore llcsolccd by the Assem
bly nforesai ; That this attack of the Gov
ernor on the purity and potriotism of a por
tion ot the people, who politically differ
with him, wax uncalled for undignified and
improper. It is calculated to stir up strife
and may engender tho feelings of angry op
position, and in no application to passing
events, or oxisting controversy, cun wo
deem it to bo authorized.”
Fridav, November 8.
Committees wero appointed in conform
ity with previous notices ; and bills repor
ted by coniniittees previously uppointed.
Notices for bills were given ;
By Mr. Stark; To divide the Chatta
hoochee Circuit and creuio a new Judical
circuit.
Mr. Shick; To alter and nmonj thn 2f)lh
section of the act "for ordoiiug and guv
erniug slaves within this province ; nnd for
tho trial of offences committed by such
slaves; and lo prevent llto invelgiiog of
said slaves from theit musters, Ac.”
Mr. Bowen ; ’|’n provide for the pay
ment of delegates and officers, and the in
cidental expenses of the Redaction Con
vention.
Mr. Pitman, of Jackson ; To legalize
copy grants, und (or other purposes.
Mr Sharp, of Jferitvethcr ; To niter
and amend the act of 1832, providing for
tho more equal distribution of the Academ
ic fund.
Mr. Bass, To reduce the pay of mem
bers to $ 2 per day.
Mr. Sanford; To repeal and alter the 1st
section of ilia act of 1799, regulating the
general electio n of this State Ac; so far
us to require for the future, nnd elections
not provided for by the Constitution, to be
hy votes given pies vocc.
Mr. Burns laid upon the table the fal
lowing resolution, which was read and a-
giaed to:
Whereas the great body of tho people
t f this State, wish a reduction of the num
ber of the members of tbe General A*-
son Lumpkin received a majority of 2276
votes over his opponent, Joel Crawford;
and by the President of the Senate, in the
presonea nf ilia Representatives uf the good
panplo of Georgia, was declaitd duly elec
ted Gnvernor of Georgia for the ensuing
two years; and wheroag, in eompliane* with
an usage coeval with the existence of o r
republican Constitution, the said Wilson
Lumpkin, Governor elect, before taking
the oath of office, did deliver an inaugural
address tn the Representatives of the |>eo"
pie of Georgia ;
fie it there fore resolved by the Senate,
and House of Representative* of the State
of Georgia, in General Assembly met,
That tlm following inaugural address, de
livered hv Wilson Lumpkin, Governor
elect, justly challenge* our udmiration for
the Itich-soulcd, enthusiastic devotion to
liberty, to State s veriegulv, to the Union
ot the States under the Federal compact
to the Cuustittilioii, and all its guarantees
-—and that he who would destroy State
sovereignty by consolidation or the Feder
al system, bv nullification? is a’* Traitor to
liberty, and deserves tho'universal execra
tion of mankind,
Saturday, Nov. 9.
- Mr. Burns moved toae-consider the jour
nal of yesterdny so far as respects the lay
ing on tbe (able Mr. Cooper’s Resolution,
and Mr. Bales’ Substitute-—which was re*
jected ; yeas 79, nays 95.
The Senate retired and ihe House ad
journed to lOo’cleck Monday morning.
Monday, November 11.
Committees were appointed to prepare and
report bills according io not ices uf yestarday
and bills wero reported hy Committees
previously appointed.
Notices for bills were given as follows;
By Mr.Rogers ; To alter and amend tite
-Silt and 8th sections of the 1st arlicle of the
constitutiitti Of Georgia.
Mr. Ward; To reduce and equalise the
assessment of taxes on pine aud other lands
in this State.
Mr, Dobbs; To define (he duties of Jus
tices or the Inferior Courts of this Si</e,
where prisoners are sent from one county
to lho jail, of another j and to regulate the
collection of the fees, Ac.
Mr. sioore, of Emanuel; To modify the
oath required of persons on giving in their
return* of taxable properly, under the luw
of 1804.
Mr. Sayre; To regulate the relation of
employer and apprentice,
Mr. Wnlkor, of Lumpkin; To onquire
Into, and fix the duties and services of the
several Indian agents in tho counties of
Cherokee circuit.
Mr. Burnett; To compel tho Cherokee
Indians to pay their just debts in the
same manner ns white citizens, Ac.
Mr. McAffee; To prohibit tho Indians
front employing white men to cultivate
their lands reserved to them by tho laws of
this State.
Mr. Stanford; To require the directors
of the Central Bank to distribute their
loans among the several counties according
to their white population.
Mr. Vanl.indingliam; To uller the Con
stitution, so ns lo givo (ho cloction of
Clerks of the Courts of 'Ordinary to tho
peoplo.
Mr. Hardeman: To rep?a! the act re
quiring the Judges uf tho Superior Courts
to convene, Ac.
Mr. A/cBr'iilf : To add u part ofCarrtll
county to Puulding. .
Mr. Pace: To give master carpenters
ajd masons a lieu on buildings erected by
mein iii this Slate.
Mr. Sailers laid upon tho table a resolu-
ti m providing for the compilation of (he
Constitution of Georgia, and Its amend-
men -.
vjr. jtoriwetber: a resolutsou fur the ap-
po uncut ul acommiilee on lu.Ii.su affairs.
Poe Speaker announced a communica
tion (mm Win. Schley. Jno. A. Cuslibert
and Jos. Henry Lutnpiin. Esqrs. tho gen-
tleiltnn appointed by the Governor—under
it resolution ol ihe Legislature te revise and
amend the peuul laws of this State, refetred
to a committee uf 23 ; and 303 copios of
the report orJorcd to bo priuted.
Tbe House took up the report of*the
eommitte ot Conference, bn the subject ol
abolihing joint Standing Committers, and
th • several substitutes tor the original re*
por Mr. Bates moved the ptevious ques-
oo i, which was sustained ; and (he original
report aud resolutions was adopted by
yeas 9 to nays 82. Under this resolution,
the coniniittees are lo consist of 12 mem
bers : 5 from the Senath and 7 from the
House.
Prolific.—-Within tho month of August,
a young lady oflhe city of Schenectady was
delivered of five children at one birth ! i
The Jmotlier and children are all alive,
healthy uod likely to live. A thousand dol
lars were raised in the city and given tn lint
m itlier as a premium. The young lady
lias been since luatricd te the fathei ol tltu
infants.