Newspaper Page Text
2
Latent from fjrecce. '
——
15v (ho arrival, this forenoon, ol
t!»e packct-sbip Lewis, Capt. M»cv,
from Havre, v. hich she left on the
20th uk. we have received Paris pa
pers tc the 25th. They contain lli
important jnteligcncc of the Turks
having acceded to the ultimatum ut
Russia , the particulars of which have
been politely translated for u» by Mr.
Louis Mark, I . States, consul at
Hcllnnd, who came out a passenger
iathe Lewis.
Constantinople, May 5.
The Porte yesterday made known
to Mr. Mmzincky and the Envoys of
Franc**, Au~iria, England and Prus
sia, his answer to the demands of
Russia.
The proposil ions Ijy M. deMinzinc
ky, in the interview of the sth of
April, turned to the three following
points, which the Emperor of Russia
indicated as the indispensable condi
tions to the complete re-establish
ment ofthc frirndiy relations between
Russia and the Porte.
Ist. The entire rc-establishmcnt
of the state of things existing in
Moldavia and Waliachia, before the
insurrection of 18jll, and, principal
ly, for all that concerns the number
and re-organization of the military
provinces.
2. To liberate the deputies of
Servia, held since 1821, in the pal
ace ofthc Grand Seignor, at Con
s’iintinoplc, and satisfaction to the
demands of Set via.
3. To send envoys to the Russian
frontiers, to commence with Russian
commissioners ncgoiiatn ns on the
points which have been agitated from
181 uto 1821, and to conclude defi
nite arrangements.
Y« sterdav, the Reis Effendi visi
ted the interpreter of the Russian
Legation, and made know n to him, in
the presence of tile Minister of the
Interior, that the Porte had acceded i
eery willingly, and without the leas!
restriction, to the demands of Rus
sia ; and that lie should giv e M. dc
Mmzincky a written answer, after the
least of Dairam, (9th of May.) It
was announced, at the same time,
to all the Foreign Legations, that
the Sultan had named for plenipo
tentiaries, the former chancellor of
the divan Radi Elfcndi, and Ibrahim
Etlendi, and had ordered them to
outer upon the negotiation with the
Russian plenipotentiaries, at such
place as the* Russian court* may de
signate. The Charge dcs Affairs of
Russia has shown his satisfretion as
well for these resolutions as also the
form in which the tir.it communica
tions were made ; and he has expe
dited a courier to St. Petersburg
with the intelligence.
Should the negotiations, and it is
belevod they will, result in a perma
nent treaty of peace and friendship,
the cause of the poor Greeks is little
better than desperate; for there is
no longer any power likely to check
the Turks from throwing their whole
force upon them. England, who
was ready enough to urge a war be
tween Russia and Turkey, is too po
litic, and perhaps too busy at home
to venture herself in the expedition :
and the other powers are too poor or
too weak for the undertaking. It is
much to be regretted that there can
not be found one single nation tojoin
the Greeks, and exterminate these
hordes ofbarbarians from the face of
the earth.
We ought to add that a commer
cial letter from Odessa received yes
terday at Paris, states that the Jan
czaries on being informed ofthc pa
cific disposition of the Divan, made
known their dissatisfaction 111 loud
murmi rs and announced the desigp
of deposing the Sultan and proclaim
ihg his son.
Stocks had risen at Paris in con
sequence of the news from Turkey.
A letter dated Vienna, 7th May,
siys the Ottoman Porte has full acce
ded to all the conditios stipulated in
the Ultimatum of the Fmperor Nicho
las. The Turkish Cabinet has al
ready designated two Plenipotentia
ries to proceed to the frontiers. The
hostages moreover have been set at
liberty, and positive orders given lor
the evacuation of Moldavia and
Walachia.
Lord Cochrane, who had left Brus
sels, was said to he on the point of
embarking at a port in the Mediterra
nean for Greece.
There was nothing further from
Greece. The ladies committee in
aid ofthc Greek cause, collected at
Paris in one week SlbOOOfr. A rich
individual at Munich, gave 45,D00fr.
lor the same object. Subscriptions
were becoming general throughout
Tic continent.
Letters had been received at the
Levant, stating that the brave Cana
ris had perished otf Missolonghi, with
the brulotier which he commanded
A letter ot the 2d May from Odes
sa,says:—A vessel just arrived here,
brings intelligence that as soon as the
fall of Missolonghi w as known at Con
stantinople, the Turks ofthat capita!
gave themselv s up to the most bar
barous expression of joy. The Jan
issaries proceeded to the Ik tel «>;
the Russian Consulate, and threw
several heads and ears of Greeks into
the windows.”
Intelligence was received at Con
stantinople, ot two Turkish frigate
having been burned on the l*lth
15th April, and several smaller Vi
sete captured r-j Icp'r < 1
There is one incident in the bnt-j
lie of the 6th of April, at Missoloji
hi, worthy of particular notice. —
While the commanders were arrang
ing the troops in situations where
their services would be most effec
tive, the women of the besieged for
tress advanced, bearing the arms of
; heir wounded husbands, brothers, ar.d
friends, and singing the death song of
the immortal Marco Bozzaris. They
requested permission to fight in the
places of their husbandsand kinsmen,
which was reluctantly yielded to their
tears and repeated entreaties. A por
tion of ihe ramparts was allotted to
them, and from no quarter was the
deadly volley more uninterrupted
than from that defended by his valiant
band of heroines.— N. F. Times.
—1-
GENERAL JACKSON.
The following letter from the Rev.
William Hume, a highly respectable
minister in the Presbyterian Church.
Nashville, Tennessee, addressed to
the Editors of the Christian Observ
er, cannot fail to be read will) inter
est The reputation of such a man
a- General Jackson is the property of
the nation The splendor of his
military services, brilliant as they are,
do not more endear him to his grate
ful countrymen,generally, than the ur
banity and suavity of his manners in
private life, and his inflexible polit
ical integrity as a man have render
ed him estimable where he is best
known.
We were surprised to find the fol
lowing article in the London Chris
tina Observer for February, just ar
rived.
“ We think it right to insert the
following irans-atiantic communica
tion, on account of its containing a
defence of an individual, whose name
had been noticed in our pages. We
must leave our readers to form their
own judgement upon it: only express
ing that gratitude to God which our
correspondcyt readily judges we
ought, to feel, that our humble la
bouts should be found useful in re
mote parts of the world, where we
should scarcely have ventured to
suppose they would be known ev n
by name.
To the Editor of the Christian Observer :
Nashville, Tennessee.
Highly respected Sir—As I have
an ODUortunitv. a thing I have wish
ed forWany years, of returning you
my unfeigned thanks for the instruc
tion and pleasure that I have derived
from the perusal of your excellent
work, I now embrace it. I was ed
ucated iu Scotland, in Presbyterian
principles, had some prejudices a
gainst your church ; but the perusal
of the Christian Observer has com
pletely removed them. The doc
trines which you teach meet my
views. The path between Calvinand
Arminius, in which you steadily walk,
is, in my opinion, the right one. 1
have all the volumes of your valua
ble work ; and I deem them an ines
timable treasure to me, secluded in
the bosom of this continent. It may
excite gratitude in your mind as a
Christian to know, that the best judg
es ofliterature and theology in the
United States deem themselves deep
ly indebted to you for the Christian
Observer. I, as a:i humble individ
ual, on ihe bank of the Cumberland,
most nnfeignedly thank you for en
lightening my mind on many subjects.
I‘ermit me to mention that I am
sorry that you have formed a bad,
as 1 think, an erroneous opinion of
General Jarkson. In your number for
March, 1825, you intimate, that
“perhaps it is for the peace of the
world i.nat the Presidency of the U.
S. was reserved for a less violent
spirit.’’ lam persuaded that even
a slight personal acquaintance with
the General, would induce you to al
ter your opinion. lam honored with
his friendship. He is one of the
most upright men in the U. States.
—I know this moral and religious
principles. They correspond to what
you teach. He has given the most
unequivocal of his friendly disposition
to the Kingdom of Jesus Christ: I
officiate as a minister of the Presby
terian order, in the church which he,
in connexion with a few of hisn> igh
hors, lately built. He is not disposed
to disturb the peace of the world.
As has ample domains of his own,
on which he now, during the recess
of Congress, follows the peaceful
labors ol an agriculturalist. He nev
er sought any office in the State. His
merit alone has raised him to the
height of popularity to which he is
now elevated. You may rest as
sured that he has no resemblance to
your boisterous , and his un
principled associates.
Yours, very respectfully, &c.
\YM. HUME.
Fraai the Duricn Gazette.
Mr. Editor :—The great and ail
important subject of Internal Im
provement, has always been a matter
of very great magnitude: in my mind.
The season so far has been the most'
favorable that could have happened
for the removal of the obstructions in
the Oconee and the Oakmulgec riv
ers, and 1 regret exceedingly, that as
tar as I have understood, nothing
teas been done on either river. 1
must confess that it is rather a mat
ter of surprise, when it is well know ,
bat the Commissioners arc men of
the highest respectability for their
zeal, capacity and perseverance. And
■ • re is another circumstance to be
wonder***! f>‘ • e-mrvs-;en»r«
(iEOKfiIA STATESMAN, TUESDAY JULY, 11, 182(5.
from the purest motive no doubt,
never have as yet employed a man
to superintend tiv public hand*, whose
capacity, in that business w >uld en
sure the most successful operations.
To improve the navigation of those
rivers every thing should be in rearii
nc3s ; and at proper seasons the work
should be pursued with ardour
There would be no difficulty in find
ing the old trunks of trees and snag>
which have for years usurped a sta
tion in the bed ofthc river, if sough!
after at such a season as the present
has been, when from the lowness oi
the water every obstruction could he
found with facility. Remove those
old offenders and you will make a
good channel for boats at all seasons
of the year : and where the river is
too wide, a deep channel can be
made on one sale by procuring rocks,
or if nothing else can be found, the
trunks of trees raised from the bed oi
the river may he substituted, by com
mencing at the upper end ofthc shoal,
and make a low dam obliquely with
the current, which will do wonders
in a very short time in forming a pas
sage of easy navigation for the boats.
One thing more and l will dismiss the
the subject:—That is, the vast im
portance of employing men to super
intend th improvement of the navi
gation of those rivers ; men whose
talents and capacity for such under
takings should command the highest
prices. The salaries given to men
suitably qualified for that business,
ought not, nor should not be an ob
ject witli Ihe commissioners. I
have understood that they have late
ly had it in their power, to procure
men eminently qualified to answer
their most sanguine expectations,.for
about SIOO per month, which in my
estimation is not mor than an equiv
alent for such services, when faithfully
performed. It is due, in justice, to
observe, that the men wholntve here
tofore been employed to superintend
the public hands, are worthy citizens
and good moil. CLINTON.
Clinton having hinted, as.it appears
above at the neglect ofthc Commis
sioners to remove the obstruction in
the rivers Oconee and Oakmulgeb,
we will take leave to recommend to
the Commissioners the construction
of a strong boat or flat, with a verti
cle wheel of a bout 20 ft. diatnetei
or less if they think it will answer the
purpose. The wheel to he so con
structed as to admit 2 or more ne
groes into it, and on the principle oi
the Treading Mill they will be able
to raise the most ponderous trees
from the bed of the river, with slings
or hooks, such as is often used to
clasp a bag of cotton from a ship’s
hole, and thus suspended, the Boat
maybe hauled to any,, place and the
trunks deposited. The exp. nso of
such a boat or flat would be trifling,
when compared with its vast utility,
and the great saving of labor. These
machines are always used in the ports
of the Mediterranean for raising
great weights from the bottom of tht
harbours.
From the National Intelligencer.
REMARKS ON THE MEXICAN NAVY.
Translated from a Vera Cruz ■paper.
The true friends of the Mexican
Republic, all who are desirous of it*
advancement and prosperity, have
seen, and with grief, the arrival of
one of the most desirable vessels, so
the qualities which distinguish it.
It has been believed that the nation
would purchase this excelHent vessel
for its service, but the lamentable
and ruinous state of our Marine, ab
solutely destroyed, will make the
Tancitars, (for so they say the ves
sel is to be called) instead of an ad
vantage, as burthersome as the oth
ers, which are now* in port, going to
destruction, aft. rhavingcost so many
thousand dollars to the nation, and
contributed so efficiently to the sur
render of the famous Castle of Uloa,
which has secured forever the inde
pendence of Anahuac.*
The Government, for the satisfac
tion of the public, from whom these
expenses are drawn, and who see
them wasted, ought to make known
the causes or motives for the destruc
tion of one of the branches the most
urgent and important to the nation.
Without a navy we are lost; enemies’
vessels will arrive on our coast, to
burn and sack the towns, the inhabi
tants of which will not be apprised of
it until they experience the fury anil
atrocities of the barbarians who at
tack them.
The state of the business, appears
to he a belief that English and North
American seamen are not required
for the crews of our vessels, and that
we can do without them ; but tin
result has been that, since these men
have left them, they have never been*
replaced, nor can we hope to see it.
teamen are not mads in a day.
In short, in spite of the efforts and
intrigues which appear to be ptit in
practice, to keep the nation in a state
ofnullitv and contempt, for want oi
a branch like the Navy, onr Govern
ment will examine this subject fully
and impartially; and notwithstanding
* One of them, the beautiful brig America,
yesterd ly cast anchor in ibis port. God grant
that it may be give" is an officer of destine.ion
and a Patriot, and that it may not receive tb<
same destinalion us the other vessels. That
il may be allowed to sail and sene the nati. n,
by destroyinp; the navy and commerce of oui
enemies, and not be placed in a si u.i'-on to
be burthensomc to the Republic, by leu ainini.
fastened to the riups of Lloa, or at anchor i.
port. Activity and energy are n-r*' •? —no
foreigners are regarded with hatr and,
m consequence of some ambitious dc -
-igns, which are attributable not to
them, but to our oppressors, I do not
believe that the opportunity will be
lost of securing the acquisition ott In
-erviccs of the distinguished, able,
.ad valiant Commodore Porter.
who has arrived in this same vessel,
and who is going to ?.lexico.
Any nation that knows the value
of a good naval officer, even England
itself, would rejoice at so advanta
geous an acquisition ; but probably
this distinguished officer will accep:
ot no appointment, unless under the
most express stipulations, which shall
remove the obstacle that may oppose
the advancement and prosperity
which his talents will cause for our
present ruined infant navy. We hop
that the Gov rnment will not fail to
profit by the last opportunity, per
haps, of re-establishing one of the
strongest columns which must sustain
our social edifice.
Unprecedented Despatch. —A few
days ago, John Brown was discharg
ed from the house of correction, where
he had been sentenced some time be
fore by the Police Court. On his e
gress he pilfered a shirt from a clothes
line, was detected, carried before
the court, found guilty, and sentenc
ed again to the house of correction
for six months. The whole period,
from the time when he was let out till
the key was turned upon him the
second time, was twenty minutes.
Boston paper
“ Crisis." —A man cf this name
lately died in the woods of Maine.
A thing of the same name expired at
Richmond two or three months ago.
It lived in and was buried in the “En
quirer.”—Niles.
OBIT IT AH Y.
COMMUNICATED.
The occasion which now invites the sym
pathy of our grief, is the death of our worthy
Mow citizen, Capt. Saiioei Barron. He
died at his residence in Jones County, on the
20th June, in the 60th year of his age. His
dissolution w as preceded by a long and linger
ing malady which he bore with manly forti
tud j. Capt. Barron was but a small boy at
the commencement of the Revolutionary War,
and sometime before its close, he shouldered
his musket in defence of his country, and con
tinued in the service until he obtained his lit
tle life of liberty, as he emphatically used to
call it. Though very young, he distinguished
himself to the satisfaction of his Commander,
particularly at the Battle of Guilford: and
ever since the war, be pursued the most per
severing industry, and accumulated a hand
some competence in life. He has left a most
affectionate widow and a number of children,
who will long cherish his memory.—Captain
Barron was a man much respected by his nu
merous acquaintances—and the loss of so
worthy a citizen, cannot be easily repaired.
But, alas! be is gone from his friends, to en
joy the repose promised the good.
Just Received,
AT THE MILLEDGEVII.LE BOOK-STORE,
“ PRIDE'S LOOKING GLISS,”
By M. L. Weems,
Author of the Life of Washington, Marion,
&c. —Price 50 ds.
July 11. 30—2 t
SHERIFFS' SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in September next)
will be sold before the Court-House in
Emuncel County, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property, t j w it:
One tract of Land, containing 40
acres, lying in Emanuel County, levied on as
ihe property of Thomas Floyd to satisfy a fi fa
in favor of James Waba, property pointed out
by the plaintiff.
Also, two tracts of Land, contain
ing 200 acres each, granted to George Dekle,
levied on as the property of Joshua Kirkland,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of William Bird, re
turned to me by a Constable.
Also, one tract of Land, contain
ing 800 acres of Land, adjoining lands of
Matthew Lewis and Mary Lewis, levied on
as the property of Joseph Shepherd to satisfy
a (i fa in favor of Edward Lane, returned to
me by a Constable.
JOSIAII CREW, Sheriff'.
July 11 30
$ 10 REWARD.
STRAYED or stolen
from the Subscriber’s
waggon, when on the road
rr^"~i»r^ h *i 1 " »*■** this place and
Augusta, and near the widow Smith’s
iu Hancock county, about the 20tli oi'
May last, a dark brown MULE, three
years old, holds his head very low ,
and has a scar on his right buttock,
caused by a burn when a colt. Wh
dver will deliver the above mule to
the Subscriber, shall receive ten dol
lars reward; and any information
respecting him thankfully received.
BENJAMIN MILNER.
Blountsville, Jones cty. June 20. 30 —If
LANDS FOR SALE.
THE following tracts of land, are
offered for sale, to wit;
No. 248, Henry county, now De
Kalb, 18th District—granted to .1. 11.
Gaudry.
No. 12, in lac 11th District of
Monroj county-—granted to S. Coal.
No. 97, in the 6th District ofMoo
roe county —granted to the same
person.
No 82, in the 9th District of Hus
ton county —grauted to J. Gold.
No. 04, in the 10th District on
Monroe county.
For terms apply to cither of the
undersigned; or to Joseph V. Sevan,
Esq. who is fully authorized to niaki
c jnvevances for the same.
.TOSIAH LAWRENCE.
JOHN B. GAUDRY
July 11. 1820. 30—3 t.
(£7” The Georgia Journal am
Georgia Statesman arc requested t
publish the above three tines, ; n
gg
&iat€*snian
Milleivcevillz, Tuesday, July 11. 1526.
Pro aris, focis, et patria nostrum.
Dane's Plan of the Town of Macon. —U e
have seen a plan of this thriving inland tow n,
published by George Dane, Esq. and print
ed by Messrs. Rose <s• Stale. We think the
accuracy and taste displayed in the execution,
arc in a high degree creditable both to the pub
lisher and printers. The impression is on
fine drawing paper, and neatly colored. We
recommend to those who are. or expect to be
interested in this important tow n, to purchase
a plan, as they exhibit at one view, the situation
of every lot, and public square.
idp* Orders for the above plan, will be re
ceived at this oliice.
From the Augusta Chroidclc.
TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGIA.
NO. I.
I design laying before you, from
time to time, the contradictory and
distracted policy of a certain party
in this state, who have enlisted them
selv s under the banner of Troup. I
shall endeavor to convince you that
they have no fixed political princi
ples, except those to mislead and de
ceive you—that the measures they
pretend to advocate to day, they
reprobate to morrow—that the men
whom they vilified and abused, yes
terday, as little better than demons,
to day are flattered and lauded for
little less than angels. It will be
perfectly remembered, that, prior to
the last election for Governor, it was
sounded in the ears of every man,
Troup and the Treaty! Troup and
the Treaty! If you do not elect Troup
Governor, and send Troup members
to the Legislature, the Treaty will be
broken, and you will get no land, for
Clark and his party will be certain to
do it " But look at the end of the
matter—the Clark party had a ma
jority in the Legislature, and who
was for, and who was against the
Treaty in the Senate, may be seen by
the following vote, taken on Mr.
Cleveland’s resolution, if the vote
and resolution themselves can shew it
—(See page 66 and 67 of the Journal
ofthe Senate) —which is in the words
following, “ Resolved , That (he joint
Committee on the State of the Re
public he, and they are hereby re
quested, to take under their consid
eration, the necessity of introducing
such memorial as they may, in their
judgments, deem proper, to our Sen
ators and Representatives in Con
gress, and the proper departments of
i he General Government to carry into
lull effect the late Treaty held and as
signed by the U. S. Commissioners
and the head men and warriors of the
Creek Nation of Indians , on the 12 th
day of February, 1825” “On the
question to agree to the resolution,
it was determined in the affirmative ;
and the yeas and nays being rt quired,
are, yeas 38, nays 16—those in the
atfirmative are, Messrs. Adrian, Als
ton, Anderson, Baker of Warren,
Beall, Broadnax, Bryan, Burney,
Cleveland, Coffee, Crittenden, Fort,
Frasier, Griffin, Groves, Hillard,
Johnson ol’De Kalb, Liddle, Lock
hart, Mathews. Mitchell, Mobley,
Philips, Powers, Sellars, Span, Stocks,
Strawn, Swain, Swilley, Tennile,Wal
ker, Wellborn of Houston, Wellborn
ot Monroe, Wilkinson, Wooten, Wor
thy, Young. Those in the negative
are, Messrs. Baker of Liberty, Bird,
Blackshear, Branham, Brown, of De
catur, Brown of Hancock, Burton,
Crawford, (et tu Brute ah! uncle
Peter!) Daniel, Gibson, Hardeman,
Harmon, Harris, Johnson of Tattnall,
Lawson, Stokes.” Now who is for
the “ Treaty ,” and who is against it ?
Now, what has become of“ Troup
and the Treaty ?” But, while the
Troupers in the Senate ofthc state of
Georgia are voting against the reso
lution of Gen. Cleveland to carry
into “full effect” that the old Treaty,
the Troup delegation in Congress,
'rem Georgia, are actually protesting
against the old one —Here is a policy
or you—Here is consistency ! They
want a Treaty, and they do not want
it, and they do net know whether
they want it or not. At this moment
the Troup party are in a fearful di
lemma—they do not know whether
to espouse the old Treaty or the new
one—if they cling to the old one.
that would be political death to those
: who voted against Gen. Cleveland’s
j resolution; and if they support the
jnewonc.it would be fatal to the
hopes oi the Georgia delegation, who
signed the protes ’ against the new
one—but inure of this when 1 have
more time. CASSIUS.
Fiftieth Anniversary of American Indepen
dence. —The joyous festivities oi' the Fiftieth
Birth Day of our Freedom and Independence
were commenced in Milledgeville, at dawn ;>f
day, by a National Salute. At 11 o’clock th
old and consistent friends of Gen. Jackson, as
sembled at the Methodist Church, to join i
the following exercises :
1. A prayer to the Throne of Grace, b
he Rev. Mr. Flournoy.
2. Dt duration oflndependence, read by
1». Clayton, Esq.
3. Washington’s Farewell Address, read b
!)r. Tomlinson Fort.
1. An Oratioh by Col. S. Rockwell.
! ' 5. BEVrOICTr" |
No. 30.
The Oration delivered by Col. Rockwell
was characteristd by eloquence, energy, and
1 oathos \\ e believe the most fastidious par
lizan would have found in it but little to blame,
but much to praise. We understand Col.
Rockwell has been solicited to furnish a copy
for the press ; therefore, we hope to be able
to lay it before our readers next week.
After which, the assembly repaired to Mr,
Downer’s Tavern, where about seven ty sat
down to an excellent Dinner prepared for the
oec sion. After the cloth was removed, the
following sentiments were given, accompanied
by the discharge of cannon.
1. The Day —Our National Jubilee. May
it remain forever sacred.
2. The Union of these States —The Star of
Hope looming above the horizon of the world.
3 Cheers.
j. The Siulc of Georgia —Nature has given
her the constituents of greatness—how long
shall her energies be restrained by meshes
of her own weaving? 3 Cheers.
4. The Memory of Washington.
5. .Inureto Jackson —“ Never to court ov
decline the honors of my country.” To the
guardian care of him, who cherishes this sen
timent, the helm of our Nation’s ship may be
safely trusted. 9 Cheers.
6. The Slate of Neu-York, and her splen
did Canals Wisdom teaching by example.
May Georgia profit by the lesson.
* . The Press 4 —While the midday sun gives
light, a free Press and Liberty will be found
united.
8. 7he Treaties—The land and peace with
the New : wilh the old, a civil war. or a ten
years lawsuit.
9. Improvement— Let us take hold
at the right end of the lever.
10. The District Law—Founded on prin
ciples truly Republican. May it redeem the
State from party strife. 3 Cheers.
11. The Georgia Delegation— Playing tbs
new game of Ins and Outs.
12. John Forsyth— Like the vane on the,
steeple, he looks ever to the windward.
13. Our fair countrywomen— Their embra -
ces only for the friends of domestic and politi
cal union. 9 Cheers.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Gen. D. Newnan, the President of the
Day The District System, in consonance
with the spirit of Republicanism. Its friends
will increase, while its foes will decrease.
3 Cheers.
By R. G. Crittenden, Ist. l ice-President—
The friends of the People. Candor and mod
eration distinguish them; iliiberality and vio
lence mark the course of their opposers.
By William Sandford, 2 d V. P. —The Union
of the States. Let no demagogue attempt to
sever them.
By Gen. John Clark —Andrew Jackson.
May he be our next President. 9 Cheers.
By Col. John Bozeman —The Rev. Robert
Flournoy. His address to the Throne of
Grace this day, has been marked with patriot
ism and a love of country ; he meddles notin
party politics, but his earnest zeal in the cause,
of religion, is indefatigable.
’ y Gen. J. C. H atson —Internal Improve
ment. Let not our efforts be paralyzed by
sectional jealousies, local interests, or party
feuds.
By Dr. Tomlinson Fort —The Great Cen
tral Canal of Georgia. Worthy the genius
and energy of a Clinton. 3 Cheers.
By C. E. Bartlett —G. M. Troup, the Gov
ernor of a great State. May he remember
that the reputation and happiness of 300,000
Freemen depend on his own acts. 9 Cheers.
By Col. S. Rockwell —Our political oppo
nents. A death-bed repentance affords a
doubtful hope of salvation to the political, as
well as moral sinner.
By James Pozeman —The memory of the
late Governor Milledge.
By Maj. Triplett —Washington’s Farewell
Address. The best of all precepts, except
those contained in the Holy Bible.
By Dr. M. Bartlett —The surviving Patriots
ofthe Revolution. A thin and scattered band ;
we will never cease to cherish the recollection
of their sufferings and (heir virtues.
By B. Hepburn —The friends of General
Jackson ; ever ready “to stand by their arms”
when the rights of the country are invaded,
and in defence of the Union for which their
fathers fought anu bled.
By Maj. C. Welborn —Brunswick. May
she draw a full ration at the distribution of
Internal Improvement.
By R. B. Clayton—' The Eagle of America.
The protection of her wings for our friends ;
her talons for the foes of our country.
By William M. Smith —Misrepresentation.
Our political opponents »rfe so addicted to this
vice, tha’, even this day has been profaned by
its use.
After the President and Vice-President had
retired .•
By 11. P. Clark —Gen. Daniel Newnan.
By C. E. Bartlett —Our esteemed (Vllcm
citizen. R. G. Crittenden, Ist Vice-President.
By B. Hepburn —The 2d Vice-President of
the day, Wiiliam Sanford.
By The Company— The Orator of the Day.
His eloquent, classical, and patriotic address,
deserve our highest admiration. 9 Cheers
By IT. It. JliU —Gen. John Clark. The
zealous defender of his country: May he al
ways be remembered by the people of inde
pendence.
By A. B. Beckham —Gen. Jackson’s new
friends in Georgia. Let them serve a cam
paign in the ranks, before they are trusted
with commissions.
By B. Crowder —The Union of Religion
and Party strife. The voice of God forbids
the banns : may the voice of the people sound
the responsive amen.
By Thomas Moore— Dr. Fort: The sound
and consistent statesman, and pure patriot .*
ne has poured forth his blood in the fie M, and
his eloquence in the Senate —May he once
more triumph over bis Radical enemies.
By M. Smith —Brotherly love to all the
lovers of the Union.
By M. Gaither —Gen. Clark. He is able
to Troop the Troupers, and carry the co
workers on his back. 3 Cheers.
By Mr. Branily —Gov. Troup. Bold in
•lircats and cowardly in execution.
By Mr. Shelton— Party strife and Party
spirit. Let them yield to good government.
By B. H. Sturges —The Lqion. May the
,rm shrink palsied from its socket, that would
tlempt its severance.
By Maj. .1. A. Murgrn —The Georgia Pa
-:ot and Georgia Statesman, t entitle r 1
ae vatoli tower or Fr'-nlo’**