About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1857)
, in their powr-r for carryiog them out, cither n§ op* j plied to tlie government ol the Territory of N«- nraakt, or in any other bill for icrmorial govern- ' inent which may come beforo them. Here the Grorgia Legislature (iittinctly affirm# that the Whig compromise measure* of 1850 OOTjamon: . H. HILL, OF TROUP COUNTY. For OongreM, 2d Dhrtrlet: W. II. CRAWFORD, QF T&fcUELL COUNTY. Third Refrolnfloii of the 'GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, WITH DKUOCIUTiC COMMRNn. 4M. ku<Jred That (k«* tuougand*t-fres# nt Opt. Walker, In prarerlMos tb- (vrroswi vMcfc Oirerw* should admit Kansas Into rli« T. rrl<w». and in attsunmni to th* submission of tbrlr CoostltuUoti for rsnflrrtb-n.snrt to ntial rlaaa of n*r»OM. onnrtIHjte*. a aresmnptiuss lnti-rfi-v«nre In nult.ni am Wblefo h* lias iu> r l*Rttlm*t« mntml. snd llrat the same address. In eipessatug tils otIWtal optnl»o that Kansas would tworcs a free 4t*Ui, and In praar'itlh* argu meats to support that aids at the question. Is a arosa de|»«r- tars from tba prtnr'pl** ot trenHalsrvimtl'-n and neutrality which were *tUMUh«d br tin- hsnsaa till: and this £V>o* rtfitlon has fun Sotrfbtsaas (cat Mr. Vurtiaaan will want* fast bis fldrllty l<> the principle* which sarriad him Into ofltce by recalling Orrr. Walker. Tho Washington Vriitm (Buchanan's organ) tto- 'tours, to Hie'^abovo, and dcmrances the Resolution aa "hasty, harah andungraoi'HJs.” To which tbo Hon. T. W. Taoxas (chairman of 1 the co in mitten that drafted the Resolution,) replies: The Washington l.'nfon ** ia a fit and proper or gan for Mr. Buchanan,tf h« retain* Walker—in that case Ida organ iwuwrthg of him, and ho ia wor thy of his organ. ‘In that event, history, "with her pen f»f iron and her tablet# of bra**, though not condescending fo mention the organ, will write down THE MASTER in the an me |F«< with Jrndd •" Latest Newt from Washington City# novernor Walker NOT YET recalled:! ttepeal of the Missouri Coaprwnaort. Thero ia a claa* of men, that never tell the truth whan a lie will beta answer their purposes— such tnen are wholy, wilfully and desperately corrupt.— Theresa another class that are led astray Iry the agencies of interrat, passion or pn^odice, and al ways examine truth aa it were "through a glass darkly.” This cl««» are -more to v§ pitied than punislwd. Hack most by die constant nqu-tinon of whst they knew originally wee only a cnreleea, if notan innocent departure from truth, at length come to beliavo • tie. Ttxrir -memories fail a«1o the except ion ■ end qualifications which formed the fact, until the fact itself lakoo any ohafto or-color #lrleli maybe impressed upon K, either hy Mildly, selfishness, pride, feur, favor or trfteotion. Wo are charitable enough to raak with the 1st* i ter class of men «rh of our Southern Democratic brethren as mistopreerevt the circumstances iitlsinl- ing the tnpmal of -the Missouri Compromise, togeth er with tha actors and affect# of that ♦ open I. Tbo ! wrong, they eay, before the repeal, was the prohi bition *of slavery in tho Territories, tho c<iiuiii"U j property of-oil the Wtatca North of.*0 dug. 20 min. ' •Thin wrong tt in asserted was rentediud alone by • the "National Democratic Party”<«e it it celled} by tie passage of the JS*bra»kn-Kaii«a« Act, and sustained anti attempted €» lie perpetuated by the ! American posty of Georgia. Now to this proposi ti*** Which ia so often beveyted, wo have only to-ro- t ply aa Cuvier did <to the -nalmUlirti who said 4 ' a , crab was a rnl^.h.-tket wailed haoitMmrris.’” This KanaaMrifti aa represented by Houlhern Democrats, ia no tiirii, it ia not «reri, mUhu docs it wulk back- wanla, or in other words fire Miw.nuri Compromise uevar interdicted slavery North of ltd. it®.—it was • not repeated by tho fltan*a*-N#hr**Ua Act, neither Was (He American party of Guorgia over opposed t« the right of introducing slaves into any pertinn of the common Territories. Aa tothn first proposition, did the Missouri Com- ’ promise prohibit slavery. North of fM3. *0? Ct is wdl known that trttho tirmi the Missouri Cnmpro- miee was enacted, (knt a (dark cloud .filled with a political tmopestand around whosefoldii the light- Dings of dostmotion gliinmered, liuug in deadly wrath over the country. The agitation of eluvory ■ at that lira# like a tlmnder<paoi jarred lire'Union I from centre to circumference and smote the ear of • tfca patriot in the words of Jefferson /i/rr a fire It'll at ni/;ht. That Compromise passed t»y thu votes of •. (he Houth, was approved tile 6th ol March, 18S4I, •i« mm] remained uitdisUnbed mpon the otatute book down to tho 10th of May, 1A4—a .period of 54 years. It in true, Many Southern patriots under these circ.uinaUiKcs dquecatarl any further agha- tio« of ilavory,-especially aa both tho JJoutoaratk and Whig Conveutious in 18f»‘J had pledged that • no further agitation should ho countenanced and as ns petitions Isr <the rqiesl htd lieen sent up la < CongipiN by tho penple. Tho Nelnaaku-Kuness Act with the afmn aulVrsfe and s |ua(ter sovereign ty feature* was however enacted (--let ms then see whether (list Aot is-now not alter ting nmloMhe Uu- ehsnatnpidioy. tiie•very -thing which it was falsely clledgsti was effected by tlm Miosouri Compromise —vj* t the interdiction of slavery 4li -the eomnton Territories. Kvcr since tlte Missouri 'Cmnpionline was pasted > it has turner •been oonaidered of Con tti tut ten si force by many of the most QisUnguialnd.piriata and • atatetman. It w as arquieared in 'by Hie fioath on • account nt tho uolemnitiea of its enactment and its • eupp<ned practical justice. The decision of the Huprmoe.Court-its* howovcroct this uistter ut-rert in the fujinwing woida by <’hief Justice Taney, pamphlet edition of (hi- Died tkotl case, unge b8. The Chiaf dumice says t " t'fm Uumk- renal4aratlo«ia. It ia Iks •pinion ot tin- Owl n tkai ttip Mt ai CuDgiMM wklri, prekiUtiala sTtls^u Into kolilln< and owulnximporty i>l Ut'-. kin.I In tlia TnrriUiry •rUwtfniti-d 8U«w nw*k ot tk<> Una il* ’ SO> H^raln «u»n- tkrti«1. I. not «rarrnatwt fcy On, Uouatltution, au4 U tk^re* H for* nil' Hose then we havsnha highest dutU.-tal authori ty kiiMWinta Uir United Htslsa, pronociioing •tha MUourkline to be “void,'' and not •'vrcrranWvl ihy i <he (.'eDatitutiou.” .It gppanM -then tfuit *o far aa tha Missouri line w»« mi evil<to>iUe (toutii that its (wsteuded re|*ral liy the Nebraska 4Can«aa Act was - a w.ick orDemocruticeuperer.iyatiou. Tltey tm.de > man sf straw {« oshibit4heir vaior in knocking it down, and now they beast #1 a great victory ! This is afmsst equal to tho temerity of<»>n. Fierce when he ordcrwl thu Captain of the ('.yaue-toopen his batteries «*i tke duoka.'chkdtona and old vvoaien at Greylown. Bat was it net argued and belhr m! -that this Misti uri Compromise was sttpersi'kled by the Wing . co«a|ir<Miti*ti messures of Hi6U. Hear the pieam- hleand resolutions jmsaed by the Georgia f.egisla- tare and transmitted to ourBenstora and Represen tatives whHo thu Nebraska Kalians bill {tend ing i« Congress 9 Resolution incciaiionlothe Territory-ot Nebraska^ The State of (»e.»rgis in solnun oonvealien hav ing firmly fitorf herseh unon the priuciplaaol lire couiprosiisc oieasuree ol V"M\ ndatnig to the eub- ject ol aiaviMv tu the 'Rerritortes ef the U. Sttioa, as a tiiisi settlement ol Hie arils twin «4 that -guea lion, its witlulrawel from the Hulisol C-onnroea, tnd the puiiuonl arena, and its reference to the people of the Terri uni eednterustod thnreiu^ anddiMim iiy recognising in those com(ienmr.-*c mcaonres the doc trine, that it is not com pciout for Co tgress to iui- po*« suy UeatiMUion* as io the existence wLelauery among umuu upon the citiaens Moving into ami set tling uaien tho I'crtitorics «d iIm Union, acquired or to be toe re after acquired: but U<at Use guretiiut whether slavery sliall sr shall not {, M >i a pari of their deo»cat»>' iiMtiiutums is lor them alone to de termine for rhtmiseJvr*; and Irer present Kxcowute having reiH»ra»ed artdwdirnred its same itkc«J p«4i- cy in Fitarnaugural sddrese— Br tt roooletd hv the Stmutr mmd Homo of Arpir- tentmHM of tkr Stair ol twatrgta in U+mrul A term- My etat. That the l^giaiature ot Georgia, as lire reprceeaiaiive o4 tho people, speaking their will and capiwaaing their tool ng*. have haa their centi- dsneu suciigikenati in the settMJ detenuinaiiwii ..| ‘hr great body ot tko northern people to carry out in go-d faith those pniv'iple*, in ibe pracucail ap plication ol tbem to ibr 4 iMv r.pivrlKl by Mr. JJou- S lat, from tire<’ommitt.« sr. Territeries, iu the U. tates Senate, at the present session, proposing the organisauoii oi a tarritortai gov'-rnoisnt l«n the Territory ol Nrbraaka. Amt hr vtfurtktr sesc/srd. That DOT Senators in Congress be. aud they are bervtiy, fnsirucicit. and our represents lives re.|uested, to vote (or slid sup •on tlmee jnSnripb a and in use ail p'lqo-r uirvii Mr. Fillmore and Pandora*., Box. It is now urged ns an objection to Americans, that Mr. Fillmore compared ti e attempted repeal of the Mi»souri Comproruiae to Pandora’s Box. Wo would be glad some loeofoen editor would pub- lthe con- ‘•linul settlement of the slavery qurstion,” ir.d yet li»h this comparison of Mr. Fillmore, the so-call'd Democracy of the present day turn j rwetion io which he used tho words would be more around and reproach the very men who originated | satisfactory to the public, than the words se pc rated tho measures, for a want of fidelity to the very : from tho text. We proved in an article in our last measures wjtich th« (tbv Democracy) have moat solerftoty As to the third proposition, has the American party, Mouth ever opposed the introduction of slave ry into the eommon tsrrrtoriea, m is mart slsader- ously charged by the Demoecstic leaders I V\ e defy the** leaders ts place their haode on a particle of proof to sustain sueh asaertieus. If they can not furnish the preuf, they must stand brand* d as •lauderera. Il is true the Southern Americans have always opp-ead the alien sulTrage and squat ter sovereignty section of the Kansas Nebraska Act and in fact predicted tho result, that has aclu- ally transpired under the Buchor.on policy and construction of that section. In Ah-a, they are met with Uto unanimous opposition of ti.c Black Rc- publicans and even, as will bu seen, fioai tire fo'* lowing extract from the confidential organ of the Hon. B. A. Douglas—the Chicago D-.tly Times.— The Timet says— • We publish this morning numcroua extra«.-is from Gov. Walker's inaugural address to the (-co- pit of Kano**. Il it replete with sound argum-nf, excellent odvioe, and evinces a strong detention*- tion to bring Kansas through her troubles. The new Btate is shout to be formed, f^nd grants will follow for ftrlhoAeend railroads. *M ol which srefur more Imoelislsl to the eounicy owl Hie people limn senseless wrangling about slavery. SVe haot mo flauht hut Kntttnt trill have a Celttiilwtion prohibiting the inlreilortionof tltvr.ry and with thst Constitu tion will be ndmuied. She will not nwr her “free dom" It Ike AhtlMonitti, hul to the iSatiomal De mocracy—Sort hern and Southern." We now leave th« Southern Dctnoc alia loaders to the embraces not only ol flteir -veiled, Imt un- •veilcd (srophoUi. Wo Imps they Will derive profit and consolation from the following coafdoU— "Thoro ve wise saints, lichofd yoor light, your star* Fe would be dupes slid victims { ona ye ure!” Juiue-n Iturhunun unit tho fleortfla ♦'lute Detune rut lr Convention. Weelw before tbo aaaentblsgu of the lato Klule Democratic Convention, the .proof woa suffieiviit to , convince a body of reasonoblo man, th.it , Jnnt«‘*. , Bu- ■etiauan approved of Robort J. Walker’scouut in Kansas, and that the Jotter was acting under the deliberste instsurtious of tho former, by and with tho mature advice of the Cabinet. Wnlkcr’t. Ivlter of acceptance, his New York sod Topeka gporchoa. and glove all -his .published lnatignr.i1, vltjch-bore unmistakable marks that it was written.jr/illt great cnutiomwntl labor before be left Washington-City, slford a tissue of consistent evidence, wit pointing in the same direction, sufficient to fasten convic^tion on the most itkrptkal mind. With those lights before it, the Convention passed lire .resolution (which we shall ke*p standiig;,.ot, the head of our cililorial ■columntj) tlcnounciog .Wglker’e man u- rsl ss “a gross departure from tho principlea yf non intervention” Ac., and demanding in consideration of its full coufidoiioo in tbcfidi'lily of Mr.. Buchan* ■in, tho rscall of 'Gov. Walker. Here, then, is a direct issue modo by IheiUrorgiu Denionstic. Con vention, with James lht< luutun. Jatnco Uuthunan must rscsil Gov. Walker, or all llve /tnathemgs which hove been uttered and written against tb* Governor must full with withering power upon the Rrrsidvut and his Cubitiet. Will the President recall V^s(k»r>! - in J will the Georgia Democracy redeem their pl«-«h;c i ven under tho moat solemn cireuiuatutKou and proclaim ed boldly lo the world 1 Ah to thn first proposition, so far frwm m s.ling Walker, Mr. Uucltansh approves of his policy mid pronoun «s the Georgia resolution, "hasty, hurah aid jhrtgfacioua." (t ia rnor fur £lic,D«mio«. a y of 'Georgia to apsak and set—lor upon its .words and .deeds will depend for all time to cnnrr, Us teputa- lion for truth, candor and fidelity Is tho lOtvreUi, the honor and equality of.'.he Mouth. Wo know the iaotbormal,Democracy, iuvip'- tftnt the J’resiiloot io but executing in good bu tit the Kunsss-Nebrasks Act. If tho presosrt iuterprsta tion waa originally given, t<* the A* l usd <lie eluolion •of Mr. Buchanan was advocated in sor. 'rdarur with thiu interpretation'by lilt so,Democrstr, wbrjc is tho oonvialeiicy in giving support to ivuandidate for office who omiorsea the third rasokltiaii of tin Georgia Dsmocratic platbom 1 II stK-li Democrats honest in ihsir adherence to Mr. Huviiunan, they also bo honsnt in supporting the election a candidate pledged . to oppore the Administra tion! Can intelligent inert expert to advance Ihsir honest opinions and principles thrw.igh. the iiiHlruuientnlily of sgent*. hostile to the»u upiuiou" slid principUMi! We leave this question <*• the consciences of all that occupy such on ogmvncul position. Buck jasuiligm is .uivv;orthy of an Amer ican freeman, and should segl’. n, uluge. fiixpt scorn and contempt omid-tiui rdete despotisms ui lie okl world. ct the advereatea of the third rcsobitiim, le». the Delegates to tho Ueo^giaiOunvAittion now fid!to bestow on tha President U«o sa.ue.condemnation which th-y mute out to the. Guvcrrwr.and the <roa- to their own prinripieri will bo fully as »ppa- tho treason which they have dcnminrutb ia«ue that acccrding to the lato decision rtf the Hu- preme Court that thk Act passed in t8‘J0 commonly called the Missouri Compromise, so far ak it pro hibited slavery North of 30° AtF, never hod any existence and consequently it was not repealed, eiih> r I y th** Coiopromis# iiiM.isure,* of 185U or the Nebraska Kansas Art of I6ftl. At Uic late Presi dential election even leading Democrats eulogized Mr. Fillmore A* his fikhfal rxeca£i«n of the Fugi tive Slave Ljw, and auspiciso was expressed that he would prove faithless to the South. Ho was victimised ns was sliedged, l« secure the elec tion of the great saviour of the Mnbth. James Buch anan. and even Whig*, for aurh reasons, brought flowers lo deck the sicrificial offering. We have no doubt Mr. Fillmore, like thou sands of other psUists, deprecated til* further agi tation of slavery especially slier the passage of thu Compromi-c measures of 1&S6 and the solemn pledges made by tho two great parties «»r tho country, in 1861. W.dl might be have compared thu rc-opcning of the slavery question by the in troduction an l affirmation of alien suffrage and squatter sovereignty in the Nebraska Kansas hi I., ns a political Pandora’s Box, tiled with every evil. Has it not proved such to the Mouth under the con struction of Buchanan and Walker! Ha* it not been so denounced by Southern Democratic presses, orators and (’i nvention#!—and yrl throe same presses, orator" and Conventions are now engaged in the double treason of inventing apologies sod cxcures for the author of these evil-. They call the Governor, a “minioi ” a ••traitor," a "tyrant, — they praise tho President s# a great “statesman and then presumptuously rlsimcredit for consisten cy and a disposition to sacrifice every thing for lire benefit of the H -ulh. Much self glorification sod pretended fidelity to pri iriple, Cannot deceive again, on intelligent, s virtuous and patriotic peo ple. Judge llrotvn's tvll Again. Judge Brown’s reputation for w.t is fast increas ing. His reply l» Mr. IIill in relation to a "fart ami alow governor" was one of tire sharpest hits ever recorded, ptuvidrd the point could hntr brrn teen. Mr. Brown has scarce thrown off from Ins intellectual string one-haft pointed with diamond wi», before another come* hurt ing through the sir slid strikes iu*p into the vitals ol Mr. Hill. Hear the Atlanta fhttlligeneer: “A Go u Pit. -During the discussion bnwei-n Judge Brown and Mr. iiill at Newnai on lire 2Hth ult., Mr. Hill Mnviled Judge Hr wn t . come into the American party, an 1 promised that they would pul or.rar him it he i- uw—they'd bike his word.' The Judge replied ‘Thai when jre joined tire American | arty.—which God l"r!ml--he Would pirfer to «•» in a# tire wool It t boys went in—mid hot as Mr. till' (lid. He would take all (be obli gations, as he was one uf the wool tut buys hint* self.’ •♦•Our Ben’ won’t s»k Judge Brown llml ques- tion i gain during tins canvass.” Who woul-l 1 We reckon “Our Ben" would havq suca hint at tbo d—1 before Ire would h»*o first asked the question, if he had known how cun ning Mr. Brown was ut fence. If Mr. Hill is smut, Ire hereafter will be very careful how lie sellers his fingers lo be again bit off by such a savage walking rtci-l trap. Mvriously, will the editor of the Intelligencer tell us the point of Mr. Brown’s retort. Il it consists in saying “he waa one of tip* wool hat l»oya him self,” wo know "wool hat boys" i.ol ten years old, who would Ik ashamed of ouch ahortlvr wit. If il is in the words “ho would prefer to go in as the wool hat boys went in—and not ss Mr. Hill did" ■lire wit wo suppose is, that Ire Mr. Brown, would prefer like some bad boys to lift Ure canvass and crawl in behind, rat vr than pay the culrance fee. Pope says: “Great wit lu madness i« near allied ” .If so, we are fearful Mr. Brown is bordering on manta! hydrophobia. His wit is only worthy lo be chronicled by such sit editor as tho lutelligen• rer. They arc both not only willy Ibemsrlves but lire cause of wit iu nth.'is, and it is difficult to t* !t at which most to laugh—the Master shedding |H»p- pys from lire brain or the chronicler "dull as tho fill weed whith rots si l.elh. s wharf,” gathering up such fiowers, lo graco tire brows of a would-be Governor. P. 8.—Since writing th above, wo noli -e the Intelligencer man, unasked, is lavishing his “pi'y” on us for our poor ollompl at witticism*. From ithe examples before us. we should judge he had better keep his pity bottled, for tire comfort of Mr. Brown: or, if he still find* an ovrrplos lire re are iwo warmer friends of Ins, lha ry particle of such |x>or "ui I and o imforl these friends distributes “tlte *|»mL ’ ill ton, the other—obeying the will of his masti with the aid of freesoil barkers, lakes care *| oils in Kansas! H “pity the sorrows’’ such friend* bring to thu Mouth, but pity in blindness of those who support either thu " One of Wuslung- A in'lie a n < ongreseioual CotiveuUou—>‘Jud» Amkhiccb, July 30th, 1857. i assembled at the Court House, c ock. A. M. and was called to Col, A. If. II. Daivsou. We learn front tbo Savannah Sew* that Col. A. j II. H. Dawaox, is the American candidate for Con- J gress, in the first District. It is said that Colonel The Convento Dawson is one of the most eloquent men in Hem- j »* half p**t ten Tl » , i . .k i it.* ..nritv Mder by P- J- Mtroxici, L<*q.. «f Dougherty, got. and wu hop. h.s enthusiasm, and the pun«y j ^ „ on j il>u Warren, ol the county, and soundness of his political principles, added to j L)oUgh( rty> ^ invited to tske the Chair for the his persuasive speech, will erown bis efforts with purpose of temporary organization, and Charles success. Although Col. Dawson will have to com- ' W. Hancock ol Burnt r, was requested to act as hat with two Democrats. Col. Gsulden and the I Herrctary. . . , . Hon. Mr. h.,o -u.h forth in hi. i On i.u», th. «u» U « c ‘ ll .' ,1 .'“‘'‘'''f'*' . . , , , A # , . ... teal order, and tho following named delegate* eu- cbivalry. 04 Ui itttluWuto to believe, he will leave f ^ 1t 4 k„_W. T. Co the fieltl, “more than Conqueror.” One American at any time is equal t» two Democrats in such a well matched tfgtii, but as the two I). mocrats hs e st this titns Buchsnsn and Walker for bottle hold ers, fl.e contest may be considered doubtful. We cornmui.d the following announcement of Col. Djwsoii, to the voters of tire first District. To the Voter* of the Firtt Ct/ugretnional Dialricit I announce mvsclt as an !i-dependent Candi date for your suffrages for Congress. I do it at I hr suggestion of severs! Amrr-rai presses in the State, and in response to the request of very Clay- Henry F. Rttokrr. ChsMalto.»chee—A- w. ({•■tilling. N. W. O irrard. Dooly—M. C. Co-tpedge, Iiwiii Boll.rek. Z. Pirn- moos, J. U. Lewis. Dougherty—P. J. Mir.z.tr. Loti Warren, A. IJiiiksdsb'. K'dtert Lundy. Lee K.J. Warren. M A. Sykes, Wra. A. Max- well, Jonathan Dsvis, Samuel Lindsay, K- W. Pcarman, Griffin Month. M .r...it— Win. M. Blown. Wr: . A. Black. J. T. Chsii.ldis*, W. U. K H-kmore, S. lire.ns. J. M Gtll, J. W. K iberU, C. R.Tundee, James J. Mathew., Bur:ianan*i Me. Editor:—The time will soon election ol a other Chief Magistrate t .<f the most prnmini-nl leader" <d the Arnericin j Wiley Robinson, F. Robinson, M. J. I ••well, party in this Di-trirt. I am aware that gentlemen, ! Muscogee—R. L. Mott, (». Harris, rl. J. Hnmu, whose opinions are worthy of the highest consider- Win. Williamson- ation, disapprove ot !...lr|»e n dent candidates. Of! Macon— Win. Felion, W. H. Robinson, J. I). those gentlemen, I s»k no more than the Greek Frederick, T. R. Oliver, W. B. Jooos, M. J. resg.n, Ml»ve asked when bis master bad rsisetl Ins hand : Philip Cook, to strike him : “Mlrike. but hoar me ” was his sim ! Pulaski--U. (!lsrk, V . Kiwis. pie appeal. Hr was heard, but not stricken. Do j 8l*wart—C. B*sns, Mark Ilolaman, 5*. K. Bar- me, then, fellow-citizena. the justice accorded the her. Greek Hlsve—"hear nre"—(you shall have an »p- Mum.er—J V. Price, Wm. Coker. W illiam J. portur iiy)—and it I finl to ciutvince you that I Moore, J. W . U .wland, B. Joiner, I hos. I . f^ottle. deserve your suppoir, then strike, for I have the Terrell—J. M- Mimnions, A. Msusssr. M. R. lay- farts to do it with, and u must Ive my fault if I fad lor, J. T. Kennedy, Jesse** M. D.xvts.P. L. W elburn. of completo success. With success in the can- | WebsUr—J.Mmilb. L, K •tiding. J. P. Beaty, vsss. I shall gratifieil ; but having the approval J. M. Mitchell, Wm. Morr-. v, Msmpaon Be 1. of iny ownfrons*^u«*#.. »wd thf approb iq.i.i ol nu- On motion of P. J. Mtrozier, Esq-, of Diiughcrty, nierous linn friends, for the entire rectitude of my - A. W. Rctfdiivg, Esq., «»l Chattaboopbee w >s uuan- conduct, I cannot be mortified with defeat. ' imu sly chosen President of the Convention, end 1 f’bailc* W. ij.tnrock, and John V. Price,Secreta- [ On motion, T. P. Cottle, of Mumter, Jessee M. •f Terrell, ami Ph.llip Ct»ok, E-q... of Ms- re sp|>ointed a committee to conduct Presi dent to tire Cbair. « ol. Redding on taking the Chair nude Ins acknowledgments ins lew well timed remarks. On motion i f Hon. Lott Warren of Doughprty, s com ml tee of one from each county, consisting of the f .flowing natpeil gentlemen were appointed f his cabin I ** report business for lire Convention, viz: 1 “ • —W. T. C. x. Chattahoochee—N. W. Clay —II. F. Booker. Dooly-Z. Tim- Dougherty — P. J.Mtruxier. Lee- Jonathan M. Brown. Muscogee— — V. Rawls. Hicwart— C. t Weat, i! East—nothing but his whole cou/T' anged its flight through ,j t , e{ , u '* r * that lire slavery cxciiotnent was hurtieu, and and harmony illumtnatid the land. What followed nexi t In 1854 the Nebraska K ■ lull u-nii brought up hr CO .Sldnraii.tn ■ . . .B* [FOX THE COLL'J*PCS Faithlessness lo Ihe M .uifi : The time will amui come for tho COO...M. .. «.-Jr Chief Magistrate to superintend the affairs of ihis. the Empire Satie ul the South. Who will he lire man, is beyond my comprehension SI this time ; as something of a complicated charac ter hna penetrated the wall of the |H>liiica! hemis phere ; viz: the Buchanan, Walker and Kansas policy—consequently every thing of a political na ture looks dark and gloomy ar present. The Kansas cloud still lower* in the far-off West, and hire caused quite a polemic for discussion by tire Democratic press of the Mouth, to say nothing ot the American press. It ia the only one indeed w fiich casts a shadow across the political horizon. How lire vexed, question w;ill b« settled, I am not able lo decide; but onajhiftg is certain, ere long .he hom-st yeomanry of Georgia will be called upon io decide by lh*lr vole* who ahull be tire man to X iw-rr. lire iift nrs ••! State. W’lrether ho shall bo a Democrat of lire Buchanan. Cass und Walker dy nasty, or one ol a pure American stamp, who will not .rand by and see the right* of American citi zen* trodden under foot by foreign foes and foreign *The Democratic party met in Convention'on the 2|th of June list, and nominated tlreir siandaru bearer, und n»ilreir motto i“ to “rule or nun," they j purpose ol carrying out their F so .n (on; d a man in the person of tire lion. J. K. uBiloii endencie*. Consequently, the N,,. ,* v Brov.it of Cherokee county, lo answer their purpose fi ftV e n majority In both hutifei of Cong res* .. , , in s.reh a contingency. In that connection they e j th. n by the paupers and criminals m Fun .. I .idopti l a series of resolutions, nnd the bigeal ol the j n j| p t0 crush the South in the day ot her . Kansas and Walker ; di nouncing Thi* ia what the fait progressing inimitable L, J sas bill was urougni up n r co issucratton; rep.. the old Missouri Restriction, and the old I,/ '* I>aw protecting domestic slavery in the Louu purchase (of winch Kansas is a portion,) pr...? 1 ‘* 1820. In 'hia hill was couched il.e Squatter s’, 10 rcignty ol Mr. Case, now Secrciaiv ol State .•r!.** Mr. Buchanan. This, the secret “bhidt of was what murdered the rights of thu slaveholder in Kansas. In 1856 Mr. Burl.aim, run upon the meritt of this bill for the highest in the gift of tbo people. It was conceded |. v Democracy that it was them, that gave a no.. " the death-blow to the Slavery agitation, by the' Kansas Bill.” Weil, ho may f-aytovo. • iron-ribbed Democracy of the whole C o u North and South, you nre welcome to B j| 0 honor and glory, if there be any.” Bui, lie mu . you, in what condition have you left the t ht« final rrttlrmtnl of the Slavery question t j ‘ inclined to think that you have left it m a f (( , a condition. No more slave territory will Mie in>,. .t ! ns it re nil established fact that ‘T’ore.g. , grant Aid Societies” »re now mnkitiy L . L .._" strides to the South and Irer Western IOwixi. j hunch . Inin (Walker, in lo-to, and calling upon the Brest deni to recall him in tire following words: * This Convention has full corthdcnce. tliut Mr Buchanan ! wilt tiiaiiiieft hi- fi jelity to tho prim iples that cart- ried fiim into office by recalling Gov. Walker — Surely a mountain waa in labor and nothing but a " hr own monte" n crouched : leaving out the pitiful Kansas resolution as a portion of the Democracy have ptti the back of their hand to it some time ago, I have no doubt but what Mr. Buchanan will '•manifest hit fidelity to principles.” which he coin- menced in 1847. and which he advocated in 1856, n.td which "carried him 1857. For he positively declared acceptance, March 4th his letter ol ,.filch the'Am neon party fought so _ herd last year with other aimil r issues.) “that the j |,. t it be printed vroidr of u Territory like those of a Stale shall de- : re » , w.. • . - -j .. ... .«...!» ... .l.i.ii ..... racy hove been, and ure doing nt present i, r Sonny South. Instituting a power that v vert the rich Prairie ol the West into freed. The Convention, ss above stated, .-I th* June, met nnd passed r<solutions denuuncinc Walker lor his Inaugural, and nominaiing lion. JoBtr-1! B. Baowif, of Cherokee. u>r t,- . niturial honor* in opposition lo the noble-bttr Ben Hill, ol Troup. Friends and American* of Georgia, let uj k -. : - ;a our armor and march to the defence of °H r “ «:rt Country and Native Rmuts. let tisjoinip j.d phalanx and do battle /or Ills IIillsm llttcliauaii and Walker. The great roiisideratiOM with which Mr. Buch anan is treated and tire ahum whirh is visited upon Mr. Walker lor tire sclfsjinc conduct, by Southern Democrats, reminds us of an old Airier n, whose cniid v\a* killed by lightning in his arms, while he remained unhurt. In a furor of passion and drs. per#•ion. thu old fellow rushed bared bis bosom Jo tire storm and czclt med tn the light..ing “you link you do grr.it ting in killing I i.'cinnini, try your hand on do old gum!" Tires# I D.ivir. Mar.on Dcinocrsl* think they are doing uplhe thing brown, j R. L- Mull. I’ulai liy playing Jupiter, and hurling thundi-r-bolts W Iker, but they sre scarce, in trying to knock off ; even the hark from the "old gum”-- Buchanan— ; Rowland. Terrell —1\ Welburn- Webster—L. R. Redding. • ii motion of Jonathan Dsvis, of Lee, Lott War- . .P* of Dougln rly, was added to the committee and They are willing occasionally to let drop s b«»|t and | rr , llir . t ,.j acl Chairman, singe Walker, but when it comes to the aunotnlvd, ( On motion of Hon. Lott Warren, the committee they think it enough to «mu a e the {M'oplu with I had leave of ab-ence until 2 o'clock, sheet-iron thunder and phoaphorio lightning. Will | During the absence of tire committee th lb* people h«esatWfteJ will, such artifrei.il fire-works , or will they demand a pure article with plenty of real brimstone. ! •I’lte ‘ I hour, returned kddressed by Msinuel Elam, E»q-, quite a happy and forcible speech* inter, after, an absence nf slio.it Cabbage Head Poetry. The associate editor of the Nownau Made re- j Tli turns his thanks for a white rahl.sge trend s-nllmn ! Cuu^ by a luily. This IS all that the modesty of lire edi- i ^ ur , f | l tor reveals to Ihe world, hut vve have nu doubt the “head," ws« accompanied by soincsucli lines ns th* following (composed by out Devil) nnd written qn Irented rosr-colorrd paper, in a neat hand and with a quill plurkcd front lire pinion* of a dove. port, which on motion i uusly adopted. the .' h county of 2nd. ionil District appointed to report matter mention, subrnitti'd the following, ommitlee recommend to this convention e-n of the Platform of principles a.fiq ted nvcntiou of the American party at Mil- by lire c. ledgeville The Committee recommend to this convention lire appointment of a committee of one from each county in this congressional district to be styled lire executive committer to act lor the interest of the party fire the next two years, and to fix the tone the walls in unmisiakeabk• f .„ r rritory like those of a State shall Je- j i er! , t “That AMERICANS SHALL xri.i A n,, ride for t hr ms < Hi* whe'dicfflurry shall or thafl not i Bn( j fact- ||.« enemy —break down ihe Dm, I nisi in their limits." This is the policy (squatter m,,*#. and hail with delight BeMamik H. | , rovereigni vi which carried him into office, and it is | Governor ol Georgia. R ANDt)L|'|| ifit- sume nrificv which he it determined— in spite , - " , ' * , , ' , , , I ttou the PtilUtlwIpbta Kvvnlng Joan.t! | . K'.KMK>T.-The k*r ui Karnaa. ' in>Hable funny matt is peculiar to our ! Ill the canvtsa of 18V» the American party of j Here he is found in most ported d«v- (Jeor^'ia and ?he entire South showed up the uu ment. with all his distinctive idiosyn, r, soundness of Mr. Buchanan upon the slnvcry ques- *pp t , j ac j ^ ua strange as it is »ndi>; i,' tion. mid the Democracy would not believe it. In | l||Ul we Arner j caa8 , while we are tl, ' mVn b.T"fin\K vo","eio7i". ; *pecu. a tiv,-, toiling,ni,a commerci.lh , admission because Ire loumi it would savor lo the j ling people on ihe face ol the earth. ar ! micreai <>t l.eedoni In vain wu* il proven that Ire 1 ihe Hdnie Utne.thc drollest, Ihe il- < advocated the docirineol squaiur sovereignty in i gtive uud appreciative ol buutor, Dt r „ allii* IreinoutneM. l» vain wa*it proven »lint hr Uj | a ugh, und ihe most inveterate j. - I favored ihe coiiairuction of the Pacific Knilroad. [ y ucausA; “Punch” is ail English t ub' which, in thu event ot us irecomplrehinent, would , , . .. “1'irLu ii lT 1’.,m * cret (he United S(,ie, $.t00, OWJ.OOO. to b t r» iwd bv JJ, ,f. A,. 1 “f . ’ I dire., taxation. In vain it wa* proven that, in the j ^Caudle Lectuces utv. ho work :. i rve.n of bre election. ...aeodnl saving "bleeding iLshuu WO UlUiA Bwl llllei tbiit Jobt I Kansas ’to the South ho would use menus In e* j at toll 'jAtMally jocose. As a i. t fl , j cure Irer to freedom. All of these saying* hate | English are singularly Stolid. Ik- ; been verified in every instance, especially the last, ; positive hilarity about them. A c I by KoiH-r. J. W.lk.r ■ notvd pot. tic I m-. : J j, be.vini:^ a sun ul r ,|- I ^rSfSru ‘nr I r o..o„„b.a M vmWm all ihc« say «. . Ihe Democratic Editor* ol the M *utli; especially Ijokf.w^rc melancholy abortu ns. hi. I those of the Sure «l Georgia They admitted that | liotk»n.vss Ur-letchvd and Inclilious. it Walker ha* acted treason to the Soath. and ‘ vvit sui'D^tol- ll roils on I in a sluggish f diUicuU lu talhuni. You uv\et kn< s i ' ** i)hlvH,!jtaiic Euglishinau uteau * ... Wil.e Mm .„d 1 “ Wfi. Ui» Jat-fc- will bu.lnu -.I. , rf Walker went to K iiicns und dsfircr- t hu ^ fts ultUld he U»s loo lm ul• . , lugural. »»«i only with hi* tntrad i«» slave. | ditfuvlicds There is uo more t il ‘ iillLcnew to make . iu ins nature tluu fhete is in lL« y.,. by the t^insrM of | which hv idolizen w» loudly. He u course must ffueutky on grave ipi.'rtK'tn utialH ear until ly uu the "rau uia:* *,. „r mtllMiiMC.M1, <. . r.»:,j.K,ty | «*< >«a «t»*» »‘ lk Mcuniulan J ■: of the then actual bona file |. sidont settlsrs »4 Kao- 1 OUt lievt'K UiuUe yi)U ulUgll. lie is fik' he had sloped Irerr, and had not of I sylubul, the ktU*' of Leasle, tilw..v • Buchanan and his Cabinet, iherc | nod tierce wheu, roused. " Sout}.. a oi.ld hu “condcnined” liy an “undivi- ; knowing at the same tune that fiov. tilyan agent of Mr. Buchanaa— R. J. f [ ry, und hia intention t it a free State, but (and that I Buchanan and h;s Southern Cabinet. Walker said : "Indeed I cannot doubt that the Co ubt that the Con- 1 onatilotion will | r“ n, to a mij.reity | tire > nd condi: i the i Flowers nnd all such things (ad is th* mijiht.v pretty, but cabbage treads arc vr a family lo keep baby from crying. \ tbi' youth is wi*" bryond l.<s years ! Tei abb ( ndid.M srs such protsctiori to il Union and wiiose actio, ex alio I 1 <vo of c nintry Doniocaue party.”—7 Vcs, the “promises" are excellent, t.u its p« A- Crockett a nd to .11 but d—ii your pickles !’ if Burh....... was clc oil party wliicli proin ; » re this Congre-siunal District The Coinnutice most chee fully rccomm’nd t this convention thu ratification ol tire nominatm of the Hon. B. II. HILL, of tire county of I’rouj for thu office of Governor ol t. e.Mtuto of Georgia. Jonathan Davis, of Lee, offered the lollowui Resolution. Resulted, That W. H. CRAWFORD, ofTerr.1 be and i* hereby nominated by acclanntlMi tt. candidate of the American Party for thu 2d C.n upon 1mind, ot | |low is , u ,( XB<t . a-hcihcr mrrb hingange | * ■■ -• •• wern antliorixcd. or would l.ervab :ed by the Prceidc.ii or not. icily, (lur \hu Eruuch 7bvn I is sparkling and lire ’•MitVcr 1\tied v h. ap volatile, mreruuriuU «-’pE Hit ! grcs» .1 lire b off party | n.noble | tr cider, tug lie lots done .ill lu* could ti still i r optn 2.1 G The Resolution w.»# pul upon i tiannnously adopted with niuclt a On molt"!, ot Lm Warren, of D due*, conaiellog of l.-.'t Wami "listhull Davis, and M. K. Taylor i notify W. 11 Crawford, of his quest his i.cceptanre of the ssiio The following iismud parsons w ■ xrcutive Coiumtllee, of the Meco pns.ngc There is no horioraLle «cs|>c from the poeition which they havo.vol*mt«rlJy ossuured'fiy the pss- ; their measure*, sago of tire third resolution, ill may be Uumriinting j «•••► ocknowfodge tkeir , past errors—it tneyhepuiu-i Holt. Joseph I’. Hrowlt u W It l ful ta sever party.tig,.- it may be i.irxf-jdreut, if \V\ bad reason to believe from Mr. Joseph E. polioy is ui bo prrfatHl lo justice- it uisy be, un- ! Itiawn’i antecedents, that Ire was great in state-- Stable If office is utora urrsJ tt.sn cauutiy, .asusliip and from tire report of the lending "Sir-e* Htili the crisis is to bo met uovr, without equhroca- llrt*" case, that he wa% ••»-..ne". on Judicial dignity, tienc, mental rrscrvstioos, or coiidiuotia, if you . but sc xvero not prepared l» write him down .> ciutu hi* na.no with hts ns and you refuse against proof “strong at /{i to b'ltevu “that Mr. Buchanan npprnvi course of Walker." Do you approve of sue as “protection to lire Mouth” and as rli i by “exalted love of rountry and purity of Would you under lire s uin' ctn qnirt.ii. such language to Fremont or M.-wsrd ! V mu and (to* is the reason why as you •nr# taunted by Know Know Nothing orators foi principle, a blind adheeboi to party and to the South suburditmtu to that of love Journals at ol fidelity K.'ly- Tknxr«skr Goi»ht«*t.-—The following account of man'y and getreroos courtesy oi| lire pari of s political opponent in our sister Mute, We rlip fr.ren lire Vicksburg (Mis*.) Courier of the 28th July.— Wu nerd hardly add llt-.l it gives pleasure to re- Rrs-deed cord such rxamp'es of the purest personal friend- l>e publi«tred ship, which, however, estranged in political feeling. Enquirer, G. finds a resting place in the bosom of every high- ,h, ‘ V1 t. nod. well-bred candidate on either eide of lire two ,H j. gre.t pAllies Bouth : , |h „ 'plet -H. Henry, •shua Faircloth. W. B Reeves. . Wal- ottih. Butsucliisn.it Walker said : " Willi ion. to a majority ol the rtflrrs of Kansas'] well r.tbiiM-i.l acceptedtIre t Kansas. ’’ Not only res: “My in*'ructions f iIre popular will m .rt not r viol* nru.” And .Iren lie r things he done and carried lions of >ht I’rrsidenl. ('sm I irjttl said Coostituhon." legal v unto . v ,< eb ring Dele- Ter- adop'ion bv the Bonven'ren, it meet be "submitted" to the “homo fide" ti ldcilt settlers ol Kalians.— Who is re-i.oireiiilc lor “soliinitiing" the Conaufti lion al-er Ireing adopted l.y a reguisr auihnrizcil Convention to the bona fide inhaniiants, for their approval or rejection / I'ltu question in answered in th* qnotauon 'rom Gov. W.tlkrr’* inau gural- '• .tb tlreee vtuwa well known to tire Frcsi- dent and Csttinci, I nrcepred tho aojvoimmcnt o' Governor of Kansas' Then why not denounce Bu '!i.man a* ti is well known that (Jov. Walker is a nrere tool of lire !lu< liman). I doubt not, but what, if Mr. Buchanan had of give . Guv. Walker opposite instructions, he would have carried them out to a letter. Do not think. Mr. K hirer, Imut 'hi* last remark, that I am in tlte least fcc.-emnx Gov. Walker front lb* imputation Ire so j redly deserved. No, iar I rom It. Bat tl.err thing certain, if the cuuxe he removed the tight; tor l maintain tire long us er, that there is no effrrt priufuced win: >*it a lauir Therefore, the cause of Gov. Walker's prrreuedtMga in Kansan i# at the ft uninin head—ih« President and (’abinet. This is also one thing ■ r.-. t win v -fished do. i Wa U, lire Amur Wish to preserve your own *•*!( ru«pe tire epprobation ot,posterity. ?51e in n-> patriot w ho unwilling to eaendcu eolf for country. He is no here who livatUles bfl.tveeii.poi cy and rigid. .He tie truc'Moutbetuor.svboawuuld qqiuvnocte, dvluy d | alter in adonUe sense and speak <wiih^,fork- el tongue, vThcn hi* own section i« invaded end about to be destroyed. Now,now, is lire tinre lor an “undivided Mouth" Jto rtiike. fiufku user for justure end equality. “ Strike lor l.he mdies of «m r shea, tflriku'lor uur eJiers and our tires, (fird and our native land'” To-morrow may be toe Jctc- TtMtiorroe, thi wsong may Ire related uud our hearts mayAV,.i cold under the fetters ef fccrvUuJc- Tuniorruw, (into may bluut, il’rc-iJcntisl «LUpiiici*m may thu poisoned weapon irom our vital* and Dare wound ho gangrene and death, -f'an you now halt lretwvcq.j*aity and country ! It you can, hr assur ed if thu litioo shetiid.cyer arrive, when tho Mouth shall be compelled to "cql! her warrior* acouml her Council lire*” that the arms of these "warriors" will be rusted and-firokon I»y your, prcwrait criminal lethargy. IT* The fl'uois Ar-tietttimel ooy. ci«v Democrat io party *^»*s the power—is sound—and it* Southern wing is prepared to «.icrificoeverything for princi ple. -Letthen.#vary Democrat ,#ud,Jo*er .of the Men tin und by the Democracy.'' Which Democracy! The “MouiU.ru wing" or the Buchanan Walker wing ! How, tfnutherucr*, can you resist- this aj \* si! It is true tkr old Dem ocratic hen during her dtting on the Kansas egg may .ufi'e her.feather* and frek eoanowhat spite fully st your eyes, but wait un^il (hr little black chick hurst* Iw shell andi thru: alre .wit! once more turn (quia you. her recenciled caunlouance, so to retusin, until the aojR territorial amuhe/fort. Bu- chamvi: and Wiflkor.kuow how to far up the *olJ henwnwet—the chickens tie sent Norik, the shell*. Mouth. But who cares •* long as the “Mreuthrm wing" tfietagh a fiUfe crippled, i# willing to spread it sett farthe-inga«herit»g ef the “Natreual Duglo- cr#cy” tiefore the elections ! t #* The'Kuoavjlo Wb)( is confident That Etsf Tenne«s«e vM!lt)e.able U soil two millioae of bush el# of whoa: (he present season. . The farmers iu the counties tributary to Hickman, oreJikely to re- alias a arilkou of dollars from their wheat crop alene this remark ol Judgo •ovurnuien uno Wo havo been undeceived I Altsnm Intelligi ncer, whith heralds to Ihe work) tire (allowins bright spaik. struck fiont the pr dific braic uf Mr. Blown, in the first mfiisiren w-ith Mr. HiUaC Newnan. The lnleliigenccr calls it "tie of the 4 happiest hits" of Judge Blown, mid if *o, we wouU’ «sy oven his worst, would throw she wits of IJurMi Ann. on.l old “Bess" quite in the shade.— We lur.o no doubt tire turtles were |>r.fectly sat- n- ished et this new exhibiti.>n »-f t*lent in Judge Browu, fret we arc told, “the applause of Ihe audi- lory sl-iu imme-ise al thi* Idling retort J /” “SliU :bcv gat'd, and still lire wonder grew, That one *mali head, could carry nil tie knew.” Hut torUre extract. The luteHigenccr says : "Ou ihe occa-ion rele'rc-l ;•>, Judge Brow n in hie opening w hid c -mrv»enird op<iii the great re- sponsioility eoiiue- ii .1 wt.li ill h g!i olfici.il )vjsi. irons ou 1 wireciaily il.atol the Hu.cr ot so vast a cotunry as oats, and how necessnr) it was for iho i'fvaident u> Ire fully into every case where Ire hid t wa* at* i«u' v tor a gover "Mr hi did n replying l Brou n sa d h< believed in that «o*td £r( £*k:k'y and ('hintsii was ino «J iw for him. ornj he wa« alraid Brow ii would mike in j slow s Governor. ’ ” >> i«xfo a fit(M#c nIvited, ‘It ua# true, that he wn not • fast mun. Mr Kill was correct in his opm inn «'1 taai He. Mt. 11 till was evidently Irnui Ins speech a Fair .lu *• Man, and it hu were elected Governor Ire woa In' doubtless make it last ttover- upr ' and if tbe >-• Lqde wanted such a Governor they iukf hot is; - cos*, their vo r* for Hill. Ii the poagJe sF.iwrhi honor h.m wnh'the High position for whreh'his party demanded hi* *ervicr* he expected to W m slaw tiavotno-'' ' ” •There it it *. We rr-Un the "Mir-ee Boh,” will .sligik away before hr* blighter-brother "a slow Gov- etftrrT’ We irspe Mr Jlrown will cultivate hi* wr*. aud thert |*u*-8d> l.v. Maine may go down to pwrtorky, side (>y srJe. wr:b (he Judge Dooley § of Georgia. Yvwxirexr Gnu Kiuuai.—-Uy the report of the Grand Master of Tennessee, it ap|>edrs the I Irder in that Stale is in a very jMuqperou# condition— (be number of Lodges ur.aonkug to J.3V7, and Ihe suin paid out fur the relief or widows, orphan*, afflicted end deettlule Brethren,swelled up to tbe amount of aver half a million. Tin# is probably dloffl than alt other Order* (the-Christian church adJeJ) have contributed for siuriW purposes in that Mute ; and the boner reflected upon (he Order by this exhibition of benevolence and charity i* vend computation- by the her vvlro j poiiitriieirt* for the | ting the satue Irum ! as to the afflicted p hvillo District, vuilcrcd i ic sfllicl. nr in the sudden death nf 1 the light of home. We chronicle it '• f a geiirrnus and manly grnlfi'(n.i<i, ( I, (Mr. 7. •l*i*" tier’s opponent,) that ■call the r furtlrer joint ap j , nnd l" cease prosccu- ulrdate for which the Convention reding* of this meeting r Republic -n, Co umbo* Macon Messenger and u friendly I • the ciure, tier, a v> te nf thanks t • Mrs was ad»| ted, after nhat The !d have prompted the •vernor ol Kansas such in A. W. REDDING, President. American humiliation In Harris. [ President i I strut torn* f Thu rcawon is very plain ques »«m easMv nns*trrd. Because tin J nmol the Nor'h failed to register their nan.es i . frequently Mr. Bociinnwti was comjHdled lo ado this plam in order to give on opportunity tor thum a ids of the pr.iful irasli from Northerndoin to em j or Kansas to rr.'rrl a pni-tlaverv Conxiitiili. j if there bo one. Of which I ain confident, us ii h: ihnl there io enough pro slave There ugiin. y | with proirsded ^ make choicoof a pro-slavery C- Mr. Edi II. .lull'll. ^ Il « it said by democr I liard influeurrd n left the opposite t * propu* t "Mr. Hil- jrse, n->t one See, This • ha-l; lur it iioiiniiste ltd John Edwards hav- , is prescnti-d i tie trra*4>n ot s Northern mis hern principles The M."i: • d her birth rights by Mr. Bn j bis been cheated • I.nct Mr li.'K, wh.n will Ik.p-oui. Iu.rn wl« I j r J :- . ,, i ir .in -II,!'..!) When ..ill il>« DwBorr.ni I du-". ho will bu un liuml »uli r‘1- t of rheSouib leurn lo w. itl.i|j in ill. «li.-,r „l j »UKgl»Uon» as lo_ |J)0 projiur mid ktuck ot UCvonilUodatin^ llttt possible v»;i:mnstanet's,is always hv, goy. lUtlluuif both w>ls etui sbur^ ur«' his ii(.‘ce**rttp *. IIiu couvi i... seintiUulinu us Lv-» cheyished eha*n|. r Thi* ts vritul gives lu the salor, and .<■ room ti.Hi ol Farw that peenlwr which uu perpfi'Vs apd fusetnab «*rs, "ini ut.uevidlly the ^nglUh. ’Il- • tnealea V'i<• n • ti writiogs, und thul in leaf rlirapungency vvlm U i |n- -.oit. t.r iurtUttc. Dul still we must he conoid*'red t- fc ona people. \Vu nt’cri pot rulet' > . ing and inc2yhau.slihle t uid ut tun. . olid grotcmpie, which U tnci's-otuii) *. through our pewspspers und tins'.;. Every journal h*‘ s *'s unity mu,'.' sheet ilscolmnn «d ’'wit upU liuinv.r."' knacks,” or “1 unijolt mgs." All >-ur ers soy droll Ihittg, und even our p" are sumclitnca unutde (o check lit- tr fulness. V-vei v circus has its joliy, >:. ing, tumbling clown—the woti.b , . light ol side-split crowd*. Think t; with lacca besmeftred with burnt oik open their mouths to such learlui and make such extraordinary fieiaio turns, and perpetuate t.uvli funny sayings. But, oil the ^ print, and Ut-youd the precincts el v- arr.ong the great musses ol ihe i»t-op. lunuy element ts develop'd. Vou will always find one Y‘>rLs <• in every crowd. You tnc t him sleamboiit, frightening timid lelk- u-' tcrious hints to the insecttrtly »d hi and ihe dreudtul thinness, ot tile bull the forward deck, spinning unsparing ular yarns to grinning nud “" ,l ^b.ikn, stutulern; saying deep thiuga to tic " with numerous sly winks und ‘pu/’d- lures, The son ol Ajoinus wt.l b cars, poking all the babies, stngi'h; ditties, deluding ignoraul travel m-. at all the girls, waking up all th*- putting inexplicable questions to tl.' c for, gelling out at every station an: ing with curious arlicl's o( loud, ! coming a coplidom and bosom everybody In the train, n I excursion, throwing hitns< li into ■ poaitionu, saying saucy things t" 1 cajoling the hoys, performing Mu ! ol Htreugth without Ihe sliglt" M te j so doing. Ue is one of every Mt'- • v | H some unfortunate is being conv > lock-up he will huver in tho r<w. [ entirely inappropriate and «rb>md ' a lories, and cutting ironical rcl! j the policeman, lo the inllaining G i spired luoctionary. It a right und principle | knoyva v\«- hox-.'.iiad ■iffict- witboul dared l The ' i ks i f ingralitudr, iu not r I s.«r thu lull inf*! of praise that j tlrr.rrn, Mr. Hilliard i» entitl'd J jf Mr. Dowdell’s rlitlion. and ! eras of the democratic party > higher estimate is placed oi . due. Why ecu- lo thu whole credit lore wings' > flit' 3d district i We 1 friends that unless u , the services of "old ' rug as leaders of the Clide u the Co i tha repting tire nom ine of his Irest efforts, for- d more than saiistird tire n and hi* numerous Iriends Mt ku National Democracy, the accessions from that quar ter will hereafter be “few and f.tr between.'’ Our party has not many more to spare, toil ratter than m c the Walker lin-oil party succeed ip the coun try— lucked as it i» by an old lure democrat iu the Executive chair—we don’t know but wo would rather *re “s lew more of the same sort” go over into the ensiny’* ranks, and take charge of the dr- niocatic party- But. Kontlemcu, you mud greet thaui with heartier thanks tLan Mr. Hilliard hie received thus f#r. or you may hear a v< ue from the toombo, re-ech.red by the hills ol Georgia, that will awaken “Mam" to newness ol life and the certain ty of triumph. Southern Mteanu-r to l.lvcrimql. Tho New York Mou rncnlioijs a project oij foot by j ublic spirited Southern n.« n, f*r const rutting a four U'krtfed Mtc-uner. to ply brtw<< u Baltimore, Norlo k and luvei pool. They propose to divide the capital slock in sltares of <1i5(Kl each, attaching lo each certifies!« n coupon entitling (ho bolder to a saloon passage each year *alued at $ l (II). Thu will secure 2U pr. ct. on the investment. No sle< r- id El wards each in a few pertinent r epird the nomination. I then oliered the following Resolution*, re ""animouslv adopted. 1 Ived. That this Convention rarity ihe plat- which lo elevate the proeirnie brute a rough und tumble light, he will I < :t* omis'y of P'irpoto to direct the j , nto |ho oxeruiuck by CUCoUr* v Bush Ih. „,.ny mlanc, .„ ,h,. to thl , culllliauu |, lu - Vu I called hv at; 0,he f “tits.” Il an appl'.-htund b»i*f*' h patience and I Sl ’L ho will put the merchant u! th^ l |; i 'midnight con- into di.strts.Mng lidgelx by prctctidtaf » number of ' ler ihe scattered stock. 11 your Itat i» nable. If ihew vile ep* I by a sudden wil’d, und you ur- f. ■h., 0 coiu , ,r u , IT.’. '!?, : '» K‘ve oh««. ho «' 11 i"e l i'»t | y ' • regard, ,l„ir .alhorUlip. Such i, DeLocm,.- "dow-lk, urging »ou to run Much IS it* stately .nicr,—p...»e»ain2 tin- power ot 14 br,ck al ,l *». through tuiell' ti' 1 -' plunder, spoils ml i Htances, in tho shape ot ireacm-ruii* orange peel, you r>)iould In 1855 the Anterran pt sort# (*l hard name*. They spiratort.” “treason plottcra. It has long sim-u y to the institnuo i; with th« North, a • rly opposed t the ! uih nnd he adopted i it st Mdledgi ville on the mIi . with defigh rtic noniination i the candidate of the Americn , and pledge ourselves to use i H W. Morgan. Muirlde uf a UDUugulMicd Lulled Miatcs Beuaiur. \r«T Ghleaib, Aug. 4th.—Intelligence has been received of the death of Senator Thus. J. Rusk of Texas, by suicide. He committed this set on -9th July, hv shooting hi n-elt through the head with * rifle. Th- re u no reliable cause as yet sssignrd for this rash set. He has been many years on* of the distinguished men in the Ended Mute* M»-nate. Tho#. J. R, »k was born iu Mouth Carolina m 1807 and consequently w*s in hu 50th year. He bad formerly resided in Georgia and on going to Teia* soon took a prominent position as a brace and skillful soldier and foreseeing statesman. We turn*, as ever England could have been to the rhir •e»-n original colonies in their dark ppri >d. But still tin v ulie Democracy) i rv “lor ihe redemption ot the Sooth v* »• have longht the battle md won tin- victory.” Did the Firsidcnrial campaign ol I85<i exemplify these sayings? No! The Democracy fought hard lor Buchanan nt an I Buchanan and fret Kat true, lamentably true, they lur victory Bu c riglusoltb a mere man—JAMES Bit HAN AN. Sold tl oaks of party is in; and at Inst Bucha: » at the South ihr North ; and lire long soughi ng her • bequt of Msg requieru at U ashing ton. and "•ded iu tunes most damnatde >lri"i> by'Robort J Walker up-rn il and luxuriant plaids of 'Bleed.ng to eirvais the preaent incumbent t is'racy of the I'nion. who hasucte< iy to the Mouth, one or twoul the I gia. lire long mg to this same Dcntu • he State of Pennsylvania under infernal banner--fl*cA«»i«a. Brrek j They—the Democracy—would tell Georgia, that Mr. Fillmore had no chance; I | u* elect Buchanan and save Kaiita*. What a » terlugs and a mockery to Southern right*. As result is well kno ground, lie will bu gt iiutun; al > uU “•* shies and Holtciling you to com< t<* he may pick you up. You nevtr v«- theatre without seeing or hearing b-i- wneeiea loudly al critic a I points in 'u gremrut the play, and niakendaun'f-re various about Ihft oclora, and elocution uf the Ntage. At 'be coif distorts hts feature* in synipath) *■ singers. Il they are labotiug winu* 1 ^ notes, hnr eyi'hruws will he t.t d'i j ed; it in the lower register, ihe c- hi' tno iih will be drawn dpwn. ' orche»tia i< playing, he inijirv' 1 ''' panunenta with hia feet on the l" w ' of the benches. You meet this n u- low at every party ; convitbn'^ I . _ m cornera, walking with ex^gii' f,,l< treacherous- handing rel resit me nts with fi*" 1 -«>naot Geor- preying ladies must glibly 1° p lu -' y; canvassed Well, who wouldn’t rather ueB l' 111 ‘ cursed and than a dullard, driveller, or mb") * ct am, i ^vuuldti’t rathui be the "lit'- i ' I•' a miserable, grumbling, heavy ^B''' dead-weight, a ’Snupid,” « bore Blew the luuuy man ! Anu b*£ l that whuie&ome, genial spin 1 wt ‘‘ world too stern and devoted to nd to«- If; ag# | asssugers are to be taken, but second cabin find Imu as Colonel at tb* siege of Man Ant mio in passengers w ill be carried at a small advance on the 1835 and next y ar from Using -ccreitry < f war, he present steerage rates. One fifth the capital is al- t"”k the chief command ot the Texan Army. Hu ,,*l, if M.rW.nJ Ukr. 0 M half '“' k *" PJ" '" ' h ' Lh ,"'; k " *" d ; . , . . ID 1843 was elected Major General of Texas. ">« 'V* *' ,J (snub, Al lb , in isa6 i, M n . m , j, do .„ U« i Cberwii, -he —HI U eoumciMl an, „i ih.-igner. ul the T-I,n DecUntiun of tn- pi New York—lo b» readv for sea bv June next, 1 dependence. En. Groanuv. non or (tie tooutn now f Her last state is worse n i Wl .,. r i., v narnli-xitius and lu>■ than tho first. She opened her coffers to “bleeding ** n , ^ , l3 L . . | er k*«!!••-•'_ e i j:_ • cn to hfart huavinesB ana latt * i mortal loenlivfuing.‘ Kansas"—spent hsr money freely in sending grants there f<»r tho puigsiw ol making a slave prompts a mortal to CUil't-'UH State of that vast, sxtensivs and rich domain of the tug, t*nd refreahing, and bols' iri ‘? West. Now, friends of the Mouth j yc Southern, fellow-creatures; lightening thu? ^ yeomanry, look at it an J --- ~ L “ 1 ■ . . . . m?,: nave drawn. In !850 v shaken from centre what dividends you lomeoing iheir sling ol disappoint ri the pillars of the surrounding hiinacU with *nnli»|E* ,h. CompramiM mM-urr. wm , ,ul »““ ' •urely W.J*'! , jus Adminiatretion of Millard Fili.more-- | |P,!he heaveti», thefp H >t)fl ft r lo hia nqme—who knew no North no f*r»ui I io iBtigh.’
