Newspaper Page Text
7Wupcw»s||
aoiliar acquaintance, Ins conviction, ibat General and special friend
Gen.' TAVcoBj in the elements that form 1 "
bis character, and the motives and ob
jects which prompt arid guide him,bears
a strong and trarked resemblance to
Was n't kotos*. . '
“ The concurring testimony of good
men, soldiers and citizens, statesmen
' nnd divines, in favor of Gen. Taylor
under circumstances which might be
expected to provoke conflicting opin
ions, goes far to establish the patriotism
and purity ol his character. If there
were scatns in his corslet, his opponents,
now that he is a candidate for rresident
would find them out and send their
javelins through them. If there were
blemishes in his character, or stains .bade, relying on a just Vroridencc
upon his reputation, his rivals would j right result."
X n ton in Cre«t Taylor yicciins at Datoloaeym. \ kin shall hold such another, combining all the at- i THE GREAT TAYLOR HASS MEETING ! the hopes of the oppo^rs.of old Each, revived for ' Mr Wonndni
. — . .. rtactiosoM, at boll, 020,h r„„.,to lector which! - . 1. , ^ tatwlSJ .tal^middjittta tpM lltctn :
Lopez de Sami Anna,” wt» advancing! w« tod .to pleum ol aunling. oo .to Stott., the 'east of which
upon'Buena via:, vvnh I.U hordes ol ; ,to grot T.ylor Mh,k tooph.'.., end i O»rdd,r,.he20.hofOch>tor : cgrciabl,.o P Bwi ; |
with their smiles) “ may u -*be. thereto see.” I. I ° ,1S announcement, ah immense mas'
- -— j the friends of Taylor and Fillmore’ wa
- Another ltic^mond i„ tbe field. j town of Dahlonega, Lumpkin- county
Our readers will remember that we last week j At about 10 o’clock in the morning, a proccs-
j a season) but when thnkstcrn Old patriot toldtli
I no—and refused the use otv^iis influence to those
Mexican savages, “Old Rough and [never,not evgriin 1840, hate wc seen a more re-
Rendy,” retired to his tent ond yililfcss- markable display of .popular-euthnsiasra than
1 who slandered him down
.edalettertoaniniimate personal friend,
in which he says:
** Tbis may be the last communication
you will receive from me. I have been
stripped by the government of regular
troops, and reduced iu volunteers: and
presented by the Taylor moo of the mountains.
The number in attendance was estimated at from
three to five thousand
•they felt that all
- j was n>si j maeea, ummu z.«cu was beiug fast'
meeting of | oll \ 0 „ the bosom ot the whirlwind of populi
held at the ; tniisiasm,. to the highest seat oHhuman honpr.
tea .my band mid my the
never pa« them ulivc,
None of our renders
p.nd X shall
. this exprcssorl,
indeed, timt'dd Z»ty\vas Ifeiug fast £>rne I beforehand yet they Uo^ipstinctively who spoke
i ‘ v—«— -- 'it, ‘They, know that old man Zachary Taylor.—
They can see him in imagination in the thickest of
bjxttle of Buena Vista. The firm determination
, .. -.I. . .tovnUpi j unutin nu. rsniL-inner tnai hcciw 1 ---— - •— *■ *
hcani miciuge t commented on, and published a portion of, the silly sion was fonned on Main Street, under thedirei
be sure lo point iliem out. But while j Such is the r
men who have long been in the habit ofattending i
meetings, say there were at least four thousand pre
sent. Tbis.conyideringtbe inclemency of the weath- , ^ | elIero j James B11
tho*' stripped and at the merry of the j er on Thursday and the almost inaccessible position. ^ ^ u wi ‘„ h ‘ e “
foe, have been expected lo retreat or re- j of Dahlonega, was. we think, a most remarkable, act , j ikea ’ man of Sense Aftcr plalin g thal he
sign ; but I shall do neither. I care not; turn-out, and can l*e accounted for only on the ^ Democru? a;iil ,, lJe| for Po , k hp . mKe *\*: “My
for myself, but leel deeply for the noble j ground that the popular enthusiasm for the pn>P« « . nexl vote wilI bc for Gen. Taylor, because 1 believe
soldiers who are to be sacrificed for their candidate burns brightly in the mountains, as I hJm - o be the Ji rm?sl mail in the vvor ] A an ,i farther i
country—tceshall stand Still andgive them j doubtless bo shown at the bailot-boxon t.»e *' > ° ^removed above and beyond party and political influ-'' ed id the vicinity of the town; when it was
■ ' ; November. t : ence than any man in the world. I would point out| nonneed on the part of the committee"* 1 -'*
| In another column will be found the officia. accoun . p r ; valean; i political character, known to the ) lowing gentlemen had been Selected
i letter of Ex-Governor G.liner in relation to the Pre-
iiilential election. Below we give an extract from
i' Gilmer, the Governor’s bror
, remarkable "“ , ." e i * f “ cn ,a,ks > an ! « *'*V<»°*
i l>e accounted for only
of Col. W. H. Graham and Coh H. W. Riley, Chief
Marshals, and
as Assistants. Beneath the ample folds of the
numerous, and in some instances, very beautiful,
banners borne by the different delegations,-and ac
companied by sever*! bands of music provided
by the Committee of Arrangements, the vast as-
d farther i seinhlage moved to the stand which had been ercct-
j As. for myself, 1 have comraittc-..... • imu. i ue urm ueiermmaiion
- an de ' l ’
sorrow for the brat e fellows who had fallen and
those who were yet to bite the dust—when on be
ing interrogated as to his purposes, he replied,
While the fire of an unconqnered will gleamed
in his eye—“ My woui.ded are behind me and l
j shall never pass them alive.” A sublime senti-
ment sublimely expressed. This incident in the
j life of Gan. Taylor is related by Col. Jefferson Da-
! ••*£> sun on the 7th of November next.
Wi'h respect and regard. I am yours,&c
mtor olyoung genHcmcn acting To A n; II. II.' .vhile tbe too of
Moore, II. B. Lewis. J. 11. Smith, J. \V. Grady*
W. F.. Derrick. A. Peek, I.. I). Davis, E. Cas
•, H. W. Riley. D.tifl Niceler, and Cynn
Choice, Committee of Invitation.
•Ca*
his .friends refer with pride lo Gen. * ican people for the first office in ilieir
Taylor’s virtues, fits opponents find gift. He is a Hepriblican of the
liim wholly unassailable.” ' school. He comes up in every partie- . » deuil °f the proceedings
j ular to the true Jeffersouinn test. “ lie j
A Jlctliodi*! Preacher** Opinion. hottest—he is capable—he is faithful to j
The following truly graphic portrait the constitution."
of Gen. Taylor is taken from a long and
i r ■ “i 1 * pouiicAi cnaractcr, unowu w *u
nnw before the A men- of the [»occeJ.ng». M.nv »JJ,uuual puruc.lar.oI , ;f , hij cou „ Uy for my e o( hia
might be mentioned, but by severe indis- wor ,jj j would pi
1 : position, we are prevented Irom going into as minute j, 0 j;,j ca j creCJ j
t out his Alison letter as. my
interesting letter from the Editor of the !
Southern Chfistiun Adrocate, who was at j
tiie time on a visit Go the Mississippi!
Conference of the Methodist E. Church, j
The writer is so well and so favorably
known lo the people of Georgia, that !
wc nerd not say a word in regard to the j
faithfulness of t he likeness. Let every I
man, woman and child in the South ;
read the sketch and then ask themselves j
if indeed the ago or nation lias produced j
another such character; and if General ’
Taylor is nm well worthy to fill the j
chair of Washington, ond the place of
Washington in the heart s of the Ameri- j
can people?—The Editor says :
*• At Baton Rouge, where wc touch a j
few minutes to lake in passengers, there J
stands, in company with two or three
other gentlemen, an elderly plain-look
ing man, who, after a brief leave-taking
comes on board. Wc shove olf, the
breakfast bell rings, and we find our
way to the table. I observed that the
entrance of our new fellow voyager oc
casioned a subdued remark, and brought
upon him the curious glance of several
spectators; and whispering to the clerk,
who was about to takcthclieadoftahIe,I
asked who ho was?—“ Gen. Taylor,”
was the reply. “ Indeed !” Lucky
hqnco thought I; that threw
uoard this cruft. There was the verita
ble “Rough ond I*cady” silting oppo
site mo, sipping his coffee; the most
remarkable man in many respects, on! "Hum-
tho Western hemisphere. I had missed | pultun*
the gorgeous spectacle of his New Or-j
W/Wh ii'ttffV
THE WHIG.
Athens. Thursday, October 26, 1848.
THE PEOPLE'S TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Of Lonliiaun.
FOR VICE PRF.SIDF.XT,
MILLARD FILLMORE,
OF NEW YORK .
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET.
•lit be desirable.
early hour on Friday mornini, the streets : “ I n the last ten days 1 have had sent me a dozen j
of Dablonega presented a lively aspect—the dele- or more copies of Mr. !• illmore’s votes on the slave- i
gations Iroin the different counties, headed by their ry question, and I would say to the kind .friends |
respective banners and accompanied by music, fall- who are so much interested in protecting me from i
ing into line, while other delegations and large num- abolition views, keep me fr„m the man who, in a I
hors of people from the country were almost con- foreign land prayedf„r the abolition of flat ex y every- !
stantlv arriving, gave animation to the scene. At where; why in a letter to Mr. Xicholson, says that j
about 10 o’clock the procession was put in motion , ce slaveholders never cm f>ir/icij,ate in the soil ice |
i under the direction of the Marshals and their As- have fought, l'e,l, did. and -paid for. Will inyj
| sistantu, (who gave ample proof of their efficiency friends be considerate, if they would free me from j
j throughout the day) and marched to a beautiful one evil,not compel me to accept a greater. So far as!
j grove on an eminence near the village, where a abolition is concert ir, the candidates for I>
i stand for speaking and comfortable seats had been ( i enlj j re?ar j mv Democratic friends as ha
prepared. • _ ' placed the cart beu.re the horse, and in this
the day
President—Gen. DUNCAN I- CLINCH,
V’. Presidents—Gen. B. Cleavcland, of Habersham,: thattx
Hon. Thos. Mitchell, of Clarke,
' J. A. Clarke, Esq., of Walton,
W. J. Peeples, Esq., of Hall,
OtMlmn: 1 h,ve 4 ji*"to!l’tto P pSJie 1; “of'ro-' V ‘ S ' “ " t” 1 " 1 '*! 1W h .«“*•»* Missis,
ceiyipg yonr polite invitation, in the name of the the2‘2d ult. Although Col. Davis avows
mlttee*that tlie fol- ! E 011 ? 1 * atid lleady Club ol f.hmpkin conntv, to at- bis intention to support Cass, wc should like for
officers of . Meetiug-at Dahlonega, on the . him to make such • speeches in every county in
' it mmuftito! ms -rest pto.s,n-e. gtollriton! to ' Tto MWing _i, from the Vicksburg
presenteml mingle with my fellow-citizens on Whig:—Columbus En'piircr.
Horatio Ga’rtrell, Esq. of Gilmer, |
A. K Blackwell.Esq., of Cliemkce, •
Robt II. Moore, Esq., of Lumpkin, ;
Stun'l C. Elam, Esq., of Forsyth, j
J J. Scissor . Esq , of Jackson, |
John IVnland, Esq., of Union, |
Mnj. Wm. Beck, of Murray, i
Seth Strange, Sr., of Franklin,
Secretaries—Jolm II. Christy, of Clarke,
F. V. Bulfmch, of Lumpkin, j
Chaplain—Rev. George II. Hancock.
After a most beautiful and eloquent invocation j
i- of the Divine blessing by the Ilev. G. IU Hancock, j
g j Chaplain of the day—
r- j Gen. Clinch, as presiding oificcr, arose and de'
i, hut circumstHi
I have promised lo attend a la w
izens of Floyd county a bout the same time. Though ' which he took an interest during the late session
1 shail not he personally present, I shall be with ! of Congress—in .terms of severe condemnation con-
vou in feeling, and ho;*e that the good effects «if cerning the “defection” of Benton and Houston on
your meeting miv l*e felt at the ballot-box in elevat- ■ the Oregon Bill—said nothing about Polk—gave
to the ■Presidency, and thereby
t tbe Northern Dom
1 worthy of being called “ all
: thal he should never again >
i the loTination of our Federal Constitnriim.— i expected him tospea!
be election ot Gen. Taylor, the South and the , would be disappointe.
>n may he saved , but if lie lie defeated, no ini- | old hero, stud spoke ol
foresight can tell the consequences that may ] noblest men the work
> longer
of the South,” ami
k of them as such,
reluctance, to llic
that if any persons
Taylor, they
Be pleased, gentlem
honor they have done
•and i
.tub :
'°!'L
nd his eulogy
lie knew i
him as one of the purest and
had ever seen. The Colo
ved in speaking of Gen. Tay-
tho old man was beyond all
npph
Her.
i livered a short address, explanatory of tbe object of
j the meeting, in which he took occasion to advert to
i the fact that he was thoroughly acquainted with
We had the pleasure of attending a meeting of j the two distinguished gentlemen who had been
his Club on last Thursday night, and were glad to j nominated by the different parties as candidates
energy displayed by its mem- i lor the Presidency—bore testimony to tbe. honesty,
u there be found a band of more j patriotism, firmness, and capacity of Gen. Tavtor—
zealous, determined, energetic Taylor men than j while his opinion of Cass was decidedly uufavora-
With a spirit and de- j ble, believing that he was “ always ready to trim i this
... . termination worthy of the highest commendation,! his sails to catch the breeze.” Mr. Fillmore, too, I
t-serving po itician, inn they are laboring in the promotion of the country’s j he. knew well, and although there might be some j -jq
vitness the zea! an
Messrs. A. B. FIol
and otliers. Con
[Lc
WARREN’ AKIN.
. II. Graham, It !i. Moor
ee, Dahloiifg
us other dis-! Hied to pa
i unable to publish
I'hc Democrutic .Muss 'Imin^al Satlon.
The Eagle of the 20th inst., savs: “According
1st. H. W. Sharpe,
W. II. Crawford j 6th. Asbfry Hull
A. W. Repiiixo, 7th. Y. P. Kino,
4th. William Mosely, | 8th. Geo. Stapleton.
The Taylor Platform.
private purposes to accomplish, i
the announcement of the officers of the ran ,rement 1 disagree with them ”
day, the Rev. Geo. II. Hancock, as chaplain, ad- ‘ ’ * * 1 1 the meeting, in which he took occasion to advert to With lug
dressed the Throne of Grace in a prayer remarkable , “°“- u *“* «vu.ly dub of Duhlonr R a. 1 4U . u ,, : _..a tlemen, your lellow-t
for its sublimity and eloquence, and was Ioilowed
by an address from Gen. Clinch, who, as President
of the day, explained the object of the meeting,
and took occasion to state that he was personally ^7 Nd where ean there be fouml a baud of more | patriotism7finnnes s , and ^cit^fGenTTayW- j
acquaint wit i a t e can i ates—i rew, as \ zealous, determined, energetic Taylor men than | while his opinion of Cuss was decidedly unfavora- n'7se-!sion
believe, a fair and truthful parallel between the t | 103e G f | „A«i.:.. ,.j .. • ., . , ... ... | our po-sohsion,
characters of Cass and Taylor, in which the.former
was shown up as a time-serving politician, trim
ming his sails to suit every breeze, and the latter as a cause> an j their effirts must have a decided effect! difference of opinion between him and ourselves, __
plain, practical, modest, unassuming man, o n reat on j| ie result in November. I much confidence had he iti his integrity that lie felt
firmness, sterling integrity on*, in \\ lose P>‘t- j The Club was, on that occasion,by particular re- [ satisfied that should he by any means be placed at! to l irov ‘“ ,ls Bic great democratic Mass
notism and honesty the whole country could with quest, addressed by our townsman, C. Peeples,Esq., j the head of the government, ho would not suffer | Ml ‘ otin S waa 1,eld ,!ere °" Wednesday last. By
the utmost safety implicitly rely. He concluded am | j. \\\ II. Underwood, Esq., of Clarkesvilie,! the South or any other section of the Union to be I cm,n,in S n,en ' wn, »e», and children, there might
y intro, ucing to i e meeting . r. u , 0 J ,! * botli of whom acquitted tlicinselvcs with great > wrougfuliy oppressed. At the conclusion of his ad- j * unc ljot ' n t " < ’ ,llrt,,sand P ersons I* resont *
place, who, though laboring under indisposition, credit . ' ! dress, the President introduced to the meeting the ! ncvcr believ ' ed ll,c, ° wouW bc f »' ,it0 tvve,,t >'
"“ le I,C51 " e h 1 ra J f ,T ''""• “ Tbe art ™ lira.” a„J we look Tor a , Hon. Aalarry Hall, ol Clarke, the Taylor Elector j ■*»'• f «- «"• ” f
( and one, too, which w care informed effected mne i most cheering account from there in November.— 'for the 6th District who by one oftho«e forcible [ teeot invitation. None of the big guns of the deni- .
• good. Mis style of speaking is peculiarly adapted Wc have Reassured by number, of intelligent • plain,practical,(air and candid addresses for which bo ! 0CnU , ic MtClnh,)CC ' H,, l A ’ Hirrtl ; j Do
to the present campaign, when arguments addressed gentlemen that the result in the upper counties j j s *, mHc h distinguished, enchained the attention 8on ’ Jud 8« We
! to thc s ood sense aiul sound j ,,d S ,nc “ t of thc l ,c °- will tlier. he quite different from that of the recent [ D f the vast assembly upwards of an hour. ' a AIr ‘ Sn,,th * l '
After which, the lion. John M. Berrien,being in-
troduced by the President, favored his admiring \ , , *
countrymen with a speech of about two hours
the heights ot Buci
Uoneral stood god-father
when, amid the war and
ere baptized in blood
>ta—and was again com*
tiring the progress of the battle, after he.
L'ol. Davis) was wounded, Gen. Tay lor came and
it down by him—the linn determination on his
row seemed struggling with an expression of deep
arrow to* the brave fellows who had fallen amt
:iosc who were yet to bite the dust—when, on be-
ig interrogated as to his purposes, he replied,
rhile the tire of an unconqnered will gleamed in
HALL KEVER PAS.' THEM AI.IVE !” About this tilUC,
i excited that they were almost
y to carry the
not done yet. lit
lor in a political pr
is identified with the pr
n thc stand. But he
cr all. Gen.
st he regard-
. _ which hail nomina-
I that, therefore, he (the Colonel) would
be obliged to vote for Cass and Butler. This an
nouncement was received with loud shouts by the
scolding them a
Electors from Ten- ; to do a
pie, rather than heated and inflammatory’appeals
, their passions, should be resorted to. j
After Mr. Hull concluded, the President intro-
I duccd to thc meeting our accomplished U. S. Sen-
contest.
Democratic Circulars.
but my country.
•• I have
...... ..... ...» party 1 * JUWU w , The following circular has been placed at our | Jength-during the delivery of which he was greet-
!d "I'—no enemies to pumsh-m.tl.mg to | ator.the Hon. J. M. Berrien, who, as an orator, disposa , by a gentleman from a distant county— ed by the most enthusiastic and oft-repeated plan-
wo «= 0 »»'< 1 c r "••"■out an.r|ii»l | nktoS>l*:e. «nJ n >™ t anJ ns the coimnitteo dotibl!™ Jcired lo give it dits of thc multilujo.
leans rereptlon—tlic most ipagnifirent | would not readily proclaim to n»y nssimbled country-! nob| y d ' d be ,cl ' n ' t himself on tus occasion. e as extensive a. cit-culntiun as possible^, wo. propose ; After which, all the ladies and gentlemen present j ai
lillSiir xvl'icll had ever shaken thal city } »■«?• ^ ««l*****» matters of p.»liey, j are not at this time able to attempt a description of to aid thei n in tho work) and to invite the attention | were invited to partake of the barbecue prepared i ^
\yilh exciu*.ne,|t s but vas.ly bcller, ‘l **?'’*** of .ho fne„J,olOy B Z.u„.„ ,to means now be- i by ,he Rongh and IleadyCInli of Dalilonega, wliicli
Iliicl him now where 1 coilltl sec aticl cannot U>iru>tod Witlwiut pledges,cannot bc confided in I cannot be to°often nnpressed on the minus o i j n g resorted to to defeat him ill Georgia. - Fore- ! had been served up in the vicinity ot the stand,
sillily file man—a man whose name be- ( ^ lt ; tlltion 1( tllfl ■E X{ . CU j ^° ,dbern f P^°P* c * ^ reiterated and calle the at- warnc j j 3 forearmed," and, now that the Tatlor j- Afterdinner, C. Peeples, Esq., of Clarke, bein;
McAllister, nor Joimson were
here, and many who came especially to hear the
first named gentleman, went home disappointed.
Upon the whole, the great democratic meeting
which was to hare been held here, was a very pretty
and complete failure—and the leaders iu Murray
nd feel it.
trfltgi |„ liiMnrv nnJ avhosc to-hicv.-mcnla ! 1 ten "? '**' P ° < ’ P ' C to ‘" C tr ""‘ ot "” re “ r ‘ l " y
,.l..co him Side by <Mc with ilia grot “r. Caltoun .tat .to Saa.totomaawboiatoU.aa. _
Cliplnins Ilf 111.; wori.l. i <*«aya««..^.tocm.li.a.i,.., or maaifotlautc ami film «• l» pnac.ple la M» 10 ..aUlan any North- j ,. |ke circ „ Iar
; _
true creamed. lie tile, ami tiilke.l ami ! '? nlr,d B.e actH.n ,,f C.»n- r e< ; . npfm questimisof domes- { made a powerful impression on the crowd, and will ,, • , orvvar d let the motto of fevery Taylor man he,
irucj.r«.iuios.. V ‘ /he i>»fe : v, nor .night hi - eh wlhms lo be i»teri»osed . doubtless tell w«Il in the irreat Bmna Vista con- t
rarricd Imnsilf With the unstudied ease ; wh.‘ r oqnesti,m J .»fcm.qmitiimd power have been set-:, , V i - great <*in na ista co M Georgia AM vote lor Zachary Taylor,” and let
< f a lillic cliiltl. You would have sup- i l *ed by the various depnrunents of government, and ac-1 cs now EO ni P lt,| y approaching. ! every one determine-to contribute whatever ol lion-
him ...» plain country grntlo- , „. c „„„c y . .to ' ^ ^
WHO «lr(‘amt'(l not ol attractin': improvement i.f..ur gr*mt highways,rivers, lakes, and | lliegoou v« ? e. tft
r - ? ■ • ,|,h„,„, l ! , . 0 «necJ. and ail Iha people p. mem lovnedlo par- fric „j of TA y Loe 4
respect- • take of the splendid barbecue which had been scrv- ^
ed up in a grove near at hand ; and a most mag- FroiM tUc commiticc of Hie Democratic As-
advised of the movements of tho Cass men, | loudly called- for, responded in an able speech of
their duty is plainly marked out—they have but to ! considerable length, which elicited thc most enthu-
their own action, siastic applause, as did also that of J. VV. II. Un- j
iad always been so, that he had stuck up
edges so long as he remained in office, and
s would in all probability do the s
that Ca , ,
He told us that the doctrine (advocated by some)
of leaving the question of slavery to thc mongrel
population of our Mexican territories, was palpably’
wrong and exceedingly contemptible, and, being
pressed for time, he omitted mentioning that it was
the most prominent doctrine advocated by Cass in
the Nicholson letter, lie also took occasion to in
form us that though he was going to support a
Jloiwtron* trnml- Northern man himself) the South must rely upon
. . . —7 herself in the great struggle which must soon come
)nc of Hie most unblushing and outrageous | H p 0n t| le slavery question, and that thc Vrcsiden-
lids ever perpetrated, or attempted to be porpe-
vilize.l
derwood, Esq., of Habersham, who, in obedience to j
the call of thc meeting, made one of his happiest :
efforts.
Uved n
iia. It seems that the C
had sent out a regularly c
calling out a remark. All!
licit! in that line, thought 1 ; but how ■ Ji,'1 [qcuVriedVi
iliflerent looking,ami better looking, than 1 “War, at all tii
the million of lithograph likenesses wti«« 1 «U , mity,to1w|.vio i ,w,i f «mipatiblcwithna-
... ^ ' ,1 ' r. . it , ti«mal honor, the principles of our government, aswell
.xecutjve.”
.h r all circumstances.
-Vhroni-
opposed to the subjugation of other
which staro you in the la
shop windows and everywhere else.— j countries % cmqne't • 'for, in the language of thegrei
There is in ibe livingonginil none pf j7” y
Mr. Fillmore’s Platform.
‘ I DISAVOW MOST UNEQUIVOCALLY,
nificent affair it was, too. The Committee of Ar-,
rangements, the Rough and Ready Club cf Dah-
loncga,and thc citizens of Lumpkin generally, de
serve great credit for thc sumptuous repast prepar
ed with so much taste and elegance for the enter- ! united and continued effort
taimnent of thc masses in attendance, who, on their' a d-cisive triumph in November. The Democracy
part, were prepared to do ample justice to tiie of the. Union look to us with confidence, and
socialism of tliiiimoiid Count)’.
Dear Sir—The result, of our recent Congres
sional elce.tion affords 'conclusive proof, if any were
wanting, that Georgia is Democratic; but, at the
r, it equally demonstrates that a vigorous,
' iccessary
that extreme) breadth between the chin
mid the back of the bead, very little of i
the protrusion ot the lower lip to be
. 'j. i t-,l l l * | | "1 DlfAIUW AIUM IJiM'.qiTHIl'AI
I.-Ulld in Un; lithographs. U) n word, . N „ u - Axi) FOREVER, ANY DESI1.E TO IN- ; orally croanej. j „„d ,|,i s they will surely do, i! every Democratd,
they n re a bundle of caricatures, one j TF.RFERE WITH THE RIGHTS, OR WHAT IS I After dinner, the crowd again repaired to the. his duty. • But we must not sutler our hopes to be-
and nil. He is precisely .lie height ot! SSy-JI’. w« B .,’’’reJ'^’’Ts „° F ™ E !°?H' I eund. where, in responn to itoodls ofthepsoplc,' B"' 10 * f “*' recnrily VV. contend with .
. ..» . KKN a 1 AT —Millard hilmore, in the L. S. . .... . „ „ , i wilv, untiring and unscrupulous party—wc must
th.j were adjrws.d by our townsman, C. Peoples,, M - lorgH Is ° 44 , The „ g., tv ,. re d 0 I«.te<l at th.
Esq., and J. W. II. Underwood, Esq., of Clarkes- ; October election,but they rallied again in Novem-
ville, each of whom were greeted with the most her, and though the Democracy gained a brilliant
lijicates of '
The procccdi.»gs at thc stand were then closed by ! immigrants
the announcement that those of the crowd who would country to h
attend at the court house at candle light would be Jling abuse
*»laV prompt every j addressed by such persons as they wished to hear. C y. This a;
The mulitude, with banners living, then marched travelling at
back to the village—where,after giving three cheers j persons not
for Gen. Taylor, three cheers for Millard Fillmore ! milting then
and three cheers for Judge Berrien, they quietly j Bier directly
dispersed, many leaving for their distant homes.
At an early hour in thc evening the court house
was filled by a dense crowd, which was addressed by
Messrs. Underwood, Peeples,and Sami. C. Elam, of j
on, and supplying them t
ot been long enough in th
i vote, or to detect thc swin
i Democratic and Dcmocra
i would render nc-
The people will take the honorable Senator’s
advice without following his example. They can-
that truly sclfreliant spirit which the South intends
to evince, ought to h
your present correspondent; lias a con- ! ^
sidernble sprinkle of grey hairs, is six- 1
ly-two years of age, erect and firm
when on bis feet, xvitli one of the kind
liest expressions of face Vou ever saw. i Resolved, THAT HOSTILITY TO THE EX-
Ile had on a common blue frock eont; TENSION OF HUMAN SLAVERY IS NOW ;
Gen. Cass’ Xortlicrn Platform.
when the court house was crowded i
victory, is was only secured after a desperate strug
gle. Our opponents are as energetic and unscru
pulous now as they were then, and wc may look
. ; AND EVER HAS BEEN ONE OF THE PRIX-I w,, ® n ine couri ,louse was crowuea at once, and jor the same desperate exertions and the same
Willi llat buttons, the covering ot winch ciPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC CREED, and ' l ' ,e assembly again addressed by Messrs. Under- fierce contest. Ia;t us,therefore, watch them with
warworn oft'showing that it belonged 'THAT TO ABANDON IT AT THE PRESENT j wood and Peem.es, followed by Sam’l C. Elam, uatiring effort. W e trust that our friends will be
to un order of tilings which had passed . n.ME WOULD BK A CRIME AGAINST TIIE ; Esq., of Camming, a young gentleman who acquit-
— »' <!?■« venrs *&.- SKH ssx I
j late Democratic. Convention of Michh
I official doc i
iv ho <:
of \ha
Esq.,Forsyth, allfol whom acquitted themselves with
distinguished honor as the orators of the occasion.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
DUNCAN L. CLINCH, President.
John II. Christy, ) c. .
F. V. IlULFISCn. ( S'crctana.
The following letters from distinguished gentle
men have been placed in our hands for publication:
New York, Oct. 1,1818.
Messrs. A. B. Ilolt, W. II. Graham, R. B. Lewis,
able him to
vote at the approaching Slate and Presidential elec
tions. Several of those who were detected as co-
laborers in this nefarious plot, have since run away.
The officers of justice are iu pursuit of them, and it
is to be hoped, will succeed in bringing them to
punishment. In this way, thc Democrats carried
New-York and Pennsylvania in J 8 I t.
What arc wc to think of a party that will con
descend to such corrupt and fraudulent practices I
What will thc honest foreigner think of a set of
men, leagued together for political purposes, who
would thus impose upon him, and lay a trap
dcr to catch liis vote, by which he may be punished
ion meat in thc Penitentiary ? Will the
FREE PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH OUR IN-
. ... ,v -• STITUTIONS ARE BASED.—Resolution of the
fcull his dress as a whole xvas sufficient- I lalf _ Democratic Convention of Michigan.
ly becoming though exhibiting no trace > “I AM NO SLAVEHOLDER—I NEVER HAVE ners of the different delegations displayed fr<
whatever of the mill.tniv. As we arose BEEN-—1 NEVER SHAIX BE. I DEPRECATE ; eligible point, and several bands of music
Irani tho breakfast table I wasinlroiluc- F^'|T^ABOLlTION > EVEBYVraEII^ WHEN'!f™', 1 ' ,hC Sraeral hilarity was protracted until a io
&c.. Committee Invitation Rough and Ready i p C ople permit a band of heartless, rcckle
Club of Dahluucga. | l]oi , anJ , l0 | iliclll cri minato «these Cas,
Gentlemen:—Your letter from thc Rough and
attend
.—It has been shown from thc
iinriidatc (.’ass has always
g very high, and several
times over for his services ; but tiie most extrava
gant requisition yet made by him is that the people
should pay §2fi,000 per annum for four years, and
find him the White House to live in, for writing a
life of lojuis Philippe, doing his best to embroil us
in war, and having, two contrary opinions on eve
ry question of great national importance.—North
American (
The public square being illuminated, all the ban- Our opponents did this in 1844, and ‘hey may do it
We would
i-llfi I lib old fern. I Mill him I wnsjnilS CAN BE EFFECTED JUSTLY AND i l,u ' llo " r '
j of our friends in his neighbor!
from South Carolina, and rejoiced in tbe ■ PEACEABLY AND EASILY FOR BOTH PAR- i " e attended this meeting expecting much from and stir them up for a grand i
good fortune which had allowed
sec him and tell how much the people i
of my native State honored and loved ,
him. His,eyes filled with tears as hcj a
shook my hand warmly ; and I saw thc
TIES.”—Gen. Cass' Pamphlet.
j of Lumpkin, but we are constrained to say that the
' reality far surpassed
Never have
home. There
simnle assurance of love mold a fleet! FLK OF ANY TERRITORY WHICH MAY BE
simple assurance ni love conm urn.ci | HKnRAI?T1 . n .w-nitiuvr. tup mr.HT to
profoundly a
His Sontlicrn Platform.
“ Brielly, then, 1 am opposed to the exercise of j . „
any-jurisdiction by Congress over this matter: and j t,on3 - Aev. b „
I AM IN FAVOR OF LEAVING TO THE PEG- ; and orderly mass meeting any where—never have ' ^. ,he ) r a11
PLE OF ANY TERRITORY WHICH MAY BE ! we seen the arranaeinents
HEREAFTER ACQUIRED, THE RIGHT TO
district, whose business it shall be.to
r most sanguine anticipa- every democrat in his district votes—lei none slay
witnessed a more• genteel * "’ l ‘ — <-
thal
A Whig when asked the above question a day or
two since, promptly replied. “The Democratic
President who approved and signed a hill contain
ing the Wihnot Proviso!” Yes, replied thc Dem
ocrat, but ho accompanied thc Bill with a protest,
And sucii a protest, said the Whig, that even Van
Buren approves it. The Democrat asked for proof.
Here it is, exclaimed thc Whig, and drew from his
pocket Van Buren’s late letter, and read the sub
joined passage in which Van Buren cites the fact
that Mr. Polk had just signed the Bill excluding
wh.cn wm probably be extensively circulated, so theg f an d mass meeting of the Tayfor party at that, „ , - - - „ , . , . ,
near the day ot election, as to prevent contradiction. p i aC e and addressed .o me in Charleston, has fol- as one man, and crush the gigantic fraud which ‘ slavery jrom Oregon, as conclusive proof oj the
Our opponents did this in 1844, and ‘hey may do it lowe( j Irie lo New York. It finds me unable, from h as been sought to be perpetrated, and denounce j constitutionality of the measure.
the pressure of other avocation, and engagements, wit[l i,,,,; , mltion thc „„a ttoir 1 ' ' “
to accept vour invitation for the 20th instant. 1] , D L , °
greatly regret this, as I should desire, in every way, 1 c*nploj ers,
to contribute my humble services in promoting the conspiracy
election of General Taylor to the Presidency. In i] ie 0ll ]y sa
urging this object, I have put aside all considera- » ,7 .
tions of party. Myself a Democrat, I regard it as j J
more important to the nation that its chief ruler J knovv
should be an honest man, than that he should be
partizan ; and I care little for his formulas, if 1
sure ot his virtues. I consider most of the ordinary
issues of party, to be at an end, or in abeyance; and, j
ho have been engaged in this foul’!
rinst the purity of the Ballot Box, |
uaid of American liberty \ Wc feel
• belong to a party winch has never
q condescend to such schemes, or to
resort to such vile means for success. This very
cfeat; y<
lid Southern men read it for themselves and we
are greatly mistaken if they do not, like the Dem
ocrat in question, shudder at tiie thought of support
ing either Mr. l'olk or his quondam friend, Gen.
Cass! Here it is. Mr. Van Buren says:
“To bring the matter nearer to onr own times,
within a te*v days, upon the very heel of tbe recent
irotouiuiiy a man who faced the storm • REGULATE IT*FOR THEMSELVES, UNDER i P eo P le maJo on a m, ’ rc munificent scale. Twice jtory
f battle with a nerve that never moved. ! THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF THE CON-1 tl,e number in attendance might have been well ac- i Principles,
His conversation exhibited fine clear | STITUTION.”
common sense, without the slightest i c ! rt *' n
fact has often been the cause of
we cannot succeed by pursuing an upright and ed this discussion—has passed bolh branches of the
tor tne com.ort ot the bility of any luture rally. Let ustry forsucliavic- ot ,j, e South, to be in the greatest possible peril at \ the gallam Henry Clay, the Whigs had rather be . u ,„ aa ,.; a „5»Wto,i.i iiLi,,.t
n.ficoot 'T.-t-ta ..««- 1 «. xvatch^ry be Our GouktbvvOur Uli3 juncture, I ?m prepared to waive all minor j right than successful. I10t been
rnnsiderations. in deforoneA tn tbo «iir»erinr obiects ... . ;}je extent
sworn duty to withhold, it lie had
istied that all the provisions of thc bill
institution. The- pres-
d OuR Cas:.:
•commodated. This speaks volumes in praise of the «»? one weare sustaining a
.....j-i. _r • I „ ... . • - , i - We will here state that we nave it trom me most perma , M
. v. , ence [by Congress 1 should not be carried beyond i eean citiazenai genera y. e icar son J e , undoubted authority that ’J cimessee, our. bdrder ! These arc objects sufficient to justify a new organ-.: and Philadelphia papers speak of the movement as faet in the~same situation, kos‘.riccii th- highest
UnRC ofany sort olufleclnjion or personal [ the necessary^implJalion whieh pralnces K. ,, j ° r >'" r Demcmto TnetosaJm 1 it Ihi»t ;t ^.Uogeth-: Suie, will gke C«» ,ml ltM Irom 11» 3000 raa- izat ; 0 „ „f p»niM t which the “xamplo of tlioK. wto „ deep ami » ell |'„J syten ot fraud, cslending to LrreJioa to ;to *icmmt ,"">nunXf„r,l\M i. kSown
vault\*. iu the course of thc 'day he should be limited to the creation of proper govern- . er tfte h* 0 ** cred,, able meeting that had ever beea jonty. - . . . , I are hostile to the South, would seem now to render . , * . j , the country toour institutions; an<I although he felt himself call-
• ' • ret tied, and held in Lumpkin. The best order prevailed through-j '^e \vou!J also request onr Democratic fribnda ijnevitable. It seems to be monstrous that the ex- J J \ ... ? r> , . , •’ ed upon to make an extra message, setting forth
:» .taste .reiton.or 7'’’! n 1 . ._1 »«*«* believing tl»at the restriction ought not
. r = , , tereu who votes, that those travelling voters troin .jy only in that section wlnclrthe one seeks, and the ; We caution our friends, therefore, in Georgia, to be to be aniilied to uur Mexican territories, hn does not
ire unarmed, occurred to mar , county to county may be detected, should they at- ! other cares little.to destroy. I conceive it impossible oa , he | 00 k ont> While wc are ready to welcome take the slightest notice of thc constitutional objec-
tempt to vote at more than one Uox. ! that another struggle after the present, should take , ,• E _: •; a OD r, re s»- lion! on whi* I. so many Southern .States had bas-
nn ulMirtniinn nfika ...i Supply-Ynfcf. .counties with printed Electoral »,lace Ijetween parties on the old principles; and if ... . ’ •* PI . . . . •
”, .. w i tickets. [the organization for the struggle hereafter, must cd of other lands, we are unwilling
n the occ:,sion,but were pre-; ’ ° ' . . . ■ be upon a geographical basis, 1 am clear for antici- trapped by designing politicians, or used as tools
jp.ive ino the ilcloils of ilie great buttle 1 “rat* for lll! “ acquire.1
.U'Buertrt Vista, the kev to nil tho sllc . jM'to ■>«««">'proy.s,on. tor th
. , . . j mission into thel nion: leaving, m the meantime,
CCbSOS ol llic American arms in Mexi- \ t u the people inhabiting them, to regulate iheir in
ert. Had the field l»een lost, the fate of* ternal concerns m their own way. THEY ARE .
the war would have been entirely differ- • J??’ A ^\ " c bad inlenJe ‘ ! S'
.ret, even tlmugl, tn.lomt.able courage j !
; the general harmony.
•an do so at any rate as soon as their political tme . ■ be upon a geographical oasis, t
cndence is recognized by admission into the vcntctl b >' ®* h er engagements from copying tiie mot-1 If the enemy oppose mv march, in.Whatever patfng the formation of parties anew by securing for carrying into operation, in violation of law, the ''.Suit so'ms that it has l»ec»i re.-erved to Mr.
».”• ' • i toes and inscriptions on oacb. There was one. how- ! n «mbers, I shall tight him. —s.acnary i ay lor. , , or ourse lves, it possible, a Southern President; 8chemes ol un nrihcipled office seekers. The party . Polk, the lender ot the I > einocratio party forever lo
nnn. tnn. who. likn General ravlor. unites SO much i r ‘ ' ' r• ...
u clear for antici- trapped by i
by securing fo r cariyii
ed their opposition to thc general measure. This
branch ot the subject lias been thus, and wc liope
„.« P ...„.......i’whohas .ervetl Jkat would leu t the:;; inta danger and crime, it
[ the country, to the fullest measure of its glory, with dcr to obtain their votes, is, to say the least of ii
, . [ so little ostentation; who has declared himself so , unworthy of their support—Savannah Rcpublkai
IjCt e very *» hig in the State go . no bly against the usual abuses of party,and who pro- | . [
might in die long run have cut it* way to j independence 0 v
die Mexican capital. Thai Victory; won ! Union.”- j toe* and inscriptions on oacb. There was one, how-.
against odd* so vast, gave a prestige to L SJ»ould xv e ncuuiie territory beyond the Rio | ever, whiefe’merita especial notice-thatofthe Hab- . Tbi f is ,hc mo to of °' ir S Ior '°" s J swfer - ^, ^‘Xwith
American valor dial made the ^uf.se- I Gmnd ? and °*‘ he Iiock >: , n oun,a r ms ’ ,l '* sl ', 11 [ersbum delegation-bearing on one side, What is ! thc Whigs >emember and act upon it. In \ .r- w>rt» with
American \aior luni m.u.e me i more impossible that a majority of the people, ... . ... rf , ~ . i «?inia as elsewhere it is the watchword and guar-
«bcnt battles comparatively easy affairs, j would consent to re-est.Mish slavery. They are,! s * d to , a ery correcl 1,kei1W3 of Gei >« Taylor, i e !
Taylor ;w;-er surrenJt'rs.” TO. ta n 4, « «| «*• ^ —
•• 1 .. .. . •-•••- • * • • j derstand, was presented to the Habersham delega- ‘ ‘‘aroc vote this year .that the) did in 44, the old Do- j you, in person, in the grateful efforts which ' - The New York Express thus handsomely al-
Rj^IVyKlVf nriR.^P) [ ti*m by the ladies of Clarkesvilie, whose fair hands ; rn '“'on is redeemed. The Locos donj pretend that J yoH p rop05e to make in Dahlonega, towards the j.lades to the; great Whig victory in.Pennsylvania, i Thc New York Herald, a neutral print,
the p. ,d,l,„ti n ] Vlcrtlnn *• l.d.l : trimmed it in the roost tasteful and beautiful style.' xhc ? hare gained» single vote..- AH their effi.rts j good cause which we hold in common, I am with “What, PcnDsylvama going Whig ! The idea was ' view of the signs oft'.e times, says. *• that
TI V ,Vl,cr r culcH IU ,lUccno*»h'U,. W eh.sc not seen, during the campaign, . ■ have been confined tooDe.o’jj-ct that of preventing j yoo more ^ C * rtl ^ ^°I 1C
banner that will compare with it. The banner of : their rank and file from bolting. know they [ - Your obt. and obliged serr’t. .
the Rough andReadyClub of Dahlonega, prepar- \ hare not succeeded in this. There is not a county j W.GIUMORE SIMMS.
.ed by the fair hands of the ladies of that place, we .'“the State, in which tliere are not Democrats | Decatur, Geo., Sept, 25th, 1848.
with us until alter breakfast tho next
rooming, and xvas landed at. his own
resulenro on the river, some distance
} / above Naiche*. I smiled to see the lie- ’ all the State* of the Union on the same day
publican simplicity with which a couple; Tuesday, tho 7th of November,
' jE5fX: the LnulVug’* walkcl 1 "^\ A ?‘j- ' W “ S '"'f ™“ J T'"'T'T gT “ T ES 1
Its be qet on shore, 'btt.l shook bat,.Is SffI»“« CaMncfor totoreto, boe.3ctonM tolore,.h;Ie of enr
, withWS; wit hoot tloffing l Ml sorV-|-eB. j llirMdf»^4nd Prmicncy. I,„ rii
* and the expressionof delight with which '‘and-Fillmore, must have on their Tickets' wn coa a " mftm * *
they looked into hi* face as be'spoke the names of the following
kindly and familiarly to them. Ouren-j ' BlectorsV
Jtine btll rang tis soiin ns tic loocbccl tlic ^ WILLIAM TERRELL. WIUUA'li StOSELT,
shore, and we were off. :> - - - —
;s ^ ; $g R
■ Sttch is tEc.cWtniierofGptr.Tajlor; _
n.flevclopnl Ity .lhc cnm-urrenl testi- Sstta Ana’s mrTOB in J.nttlra. Jook
tnony oflboUsl men to flic Uopabln:'.' p; c t.,,,.. ft, Cf, be-h'S^itag — —
of the great constitutional question touch
ing Southern rights. And how has he disposed
ofot? Against the South and her dearest inter-
ind yet partizans sustain him and ask the pc»
Kcniciuber *
WARREN AKIN,
ASBURY HULL,
Y..P.KING, Z.tXi
AW. REDDING, - GEO. STAPLETON.
his old
brown coat, and mounted on old Whitey, with the
inscription, “ Nothing to serve - ‘but my country,”
and on the reverse, the' American eagle, with a
scroll inscribed with -tiie names of Taylor and
Fillxiobe, attracted much attention. We regret
our inability to give a description of the other ban
ners, among-which we remember a very pretty one
from Hall, but hope that iheir bearers and tlilosQ who
who will vote for old Zack.
j Gentlemen: I this moment received your kind
•What,'Pennsylvania going Whig
so novel tliat it was deemed incredible,
did dream of, and all we dreamed of,- 1
Longslreth within some 'eight or te
majority, which, with •‘Old Zack,” we
cut down to zero. If it be trnc, however,
What we .
Whigs! remember this gratifying'iact. Be ac r [ fetter inviting roe to attend a mass meeting of the ported by Telegraph, that
. .. . ...... ir.:. I. .rf-' I fl»...1 n..l.Uni>m ikoOfltknf .. . ”
that if Gen.
Taylor is beaten at all, it will be on thc ground that
. he is a slaveholder ami a ‘buyer of men and women,’
•as keeping atM j the only representative of tiie slave interest on
1 thousand : either tic net. If such is, indeed, the position -of
intended to j matters, slaveliolders should know it, and rally t -
Br tiie support of their ' * — 1 -
... ’ . , , representative.”
have carried the 1 . .——
r interest* and tlieir ownV
mareheiT Leneath their folds on -that believe, conwi.jtted suicide in that rteighborhood,
day will remember the_»dv!ce of one of their spea- tke 7th imt., bv shpotinghimself with agun. ;Mr,
kers; “Don’t forget to vote fur old Zacb on tiie 7tfi rp. iwas for some tiiae engaged in toining in Union
of November” ' FcountV inlhis State, where, byhisurfeine manners
v..^ from tbis time .’till tire Election. Be active ; friends ofGeneral Taylor, at Dalilonega, the 20th of, state, the revolution is not only astounding, but it * 7 Qtj-Thc following is an extract of a letter to thc
on the day of Election, and the RESULT will fillj nC jj i^°-w,th reerret tliat I have to ifllorm you, that’* I'residential question beyond all perad- Editors*of the Milledgeville Recorder, dated. -
you with joy.—Richmond Whig. ... I professional duties will prevent me from the en« [ venture and dispute. Tiie friends of Csss cannot-“ Gwinnett Count v, Oct. II, 18-^.
. - _ll Mta— : — : — . 7 v-'' ; | joyment of tho great. pleasure of being with you ; hpld tqt their heads without Pennsylvania. It is,. On yesterday. Colonel James Austin, of this
' ' on that: interesting occasion. Nothing could^ be, their afiknowfedgid ‘-Keystone,” and when that county, was hmribly ..inhered hy ijuo of
sion,in pushing forward,to the Presidential chairAhe- But whatever be the details," this one thing is clear, j, el W( , m * ; nto t h e boy's room, perhaps to correct
gallant old.Rougfeand Ready, whose deeds are in-■ that what calls itself Democracy in Pennsylvania him. Tito negro stubbed him in ten lilnces, very
tl,e “““$•!* h ” r! ‘*T co “' ,lry ;.te•*««!■»!•» rMM,Taytor.rt
• -OftfdetJifntT, v~ h\» FiUtnore.are cnine ahead.-.Tfie march is onward. !j : Y.i Annhr will be executed so«
O* We are pained to learn, as we lip througfe a
fetter from 'he postmaster at Harrison’s Cross.
Roads, Tcnnessee.t hat Wm. R- ThornfoR.one of our
subscribers, and a very amiable young man,
ha died iiAWdi-.
_ may feel assiired-liU'»wr i» m 't'iltoore.are going .heto. .THe ra»rch iso»;v-*nii. ’,-.o C doob'will to execatol «oon,
the ascendant; "and victory, will again perch npon till Novem!>er ^th. The. Whigs will Lot stop at -* M —7 . ,.
his banner as it did on the bloody .field of Baena-j (his, their Monterey—but In November will beat', The Whigs of Indiana have determfnedta
AV.tovcV.umptsJto 3 ira a tasljr.nod ^cofrecfdcportment,to^^ minyWeM,, We
we feel is a very in-adeqria*j; description oftlie Dah-1 have not learned tiie cause of the rash act which wk—- rXTaL-, vvkm^ nint Vnrfc ! svlvama! \\ ell done, brother Whigs of Fennsyt
Iotrega mass'meeting." WJicn o'ir friends of Lump- brought Iii< career' ‘ ‘
and put ianocainaticn, the noble Harry of the West* vania r’ it they wilt. Cm.
entry that State for Taylor. They say they can do
Wc feel sure they car\
safiJ,