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Geor&iaJUstatesmaii. TEKMS,— 93 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,] BY S. ME AC IIAM. THE GEORGIA STATESMAN k published every Tuesday in Milledgeville, Oppcsite the State-House Square. -J* Terms.... Three Dollars in advance, ar Four Dollars if not paid in six months.— No subscription received for less than one year, unless the money is paid in advance, in.i no paper discontinued till all arrearages on subscription and advertisements are paid. N. B. —Notice of the sales of land and ne groes, by Administrators, Executors, or Guar dians, must be published sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sale of personal property in like man ner must be published forty days previous to the day of sale. Notiee that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be published nine months. Not : cs that application has be«l made for Letters of Administration, must also be pub lished forty days. *** All letters directed to the Editor, on business relating to the Office, must be post paid. FJUNKLIN BIBLE SOCIETY. By tin appointment of the Rev Mr. Ridgeley, Agent in this State, to form County Bible Societies, auxilia ry to the American Bible Society, the people of Carnesviile and a few of the citizens in the vicinity, met on The 17th April, and after a number ofliberal subscribers were obtained, proceeded to the election of officers, when the following were chosen. Hon. WM. H. UNDERWOOD, President. Slaj. GREEN W. SMITH, Dr. HENRY FREEMAN, . JAS. C. TERRELL, Esq. JOHN R. STANFORD, Esq. ALVEN E. WHITE, E q. JAMES H. LITTLE, Esq. Capt. GARRETT L. LANDRIP, R v FRANCIS CALLOWAY, Rev. DAVID GARRISON, NATHANIEL HOLLY, Vice Presidents. Capt. WM. HAMMOND, Cor. Sec'y .' MAXFIRLD II PAYNE, Receiving Secretary. Capt. JAS. MORRIS, Treasurer. Maj. WILLIAM TURK, R. WEEMS, Esq. THOS. KING, E,q. Col. THOMAS ANDERSON, DAVID C. HASLET, Managers. Previous to their adjournment, res olutions wero offered and adopted, for spreading information by circu lars, thro’ the County, «nd strength ening the Bible cause. These being procured, the members as ma y as convenient, had a second meeting on the 12th May, when plans were en tered into lor sending forth the cir culars and increasing the subscrip tion; and from the encouragement they received from the Agent, it was resolved that the Corresponding Sec retary should write immediately to New-York lor SIOO worth of Bibles and Testaments. This has been at tended to agreeable to the directions of the Society. The Books have not yet arrived, but are expected in % very short time. A correspond ence tinough the Secretary has come, which \Tc would lay before the pub wc believe it calculated to excite as well as gratify the friends of religion and the Bible. We are sanguine in our anticipations, that when the citizens of our county read it, they will unhesitatingly give their support to the promulgation of Hea ven’s best gift. We imagine that every man, who has ever intimated that the views of the Am rican 8.- ble Society and its abettors are mer cenary and not purely disinter ested, will relinquish their wild and uncharitable notions, and become sufficiently magnanimous to divest themselves of any prejudice and unite with us as co-workers with God arid the friends of humanity We give a copy of the letter, to explain itself New-York, June 12, 1823. Mr. William Hammond, Secretary Franklin County B. S. Your letter of May 24, 1826, was duly received on th6th inst. I have shipped to Mr. John Benton, of Au gusta, by the ship Statira, Wood, to be forwarded from Savannah per steam boat to that place, two boxes, addressed to you, and containing not only the Bibles and Testaments, or d red by you, as amounting per in voice to 3d ; but also a small donation of 50 Bibles and 100 Testa ments, which I have no doubt the Managers of the American Bible So ciety will vote to your Society, as an evidence of their Christian affection und desire to aid your Society in the .infancy ot its operations, when they come to recognise it as an auxiliar’v at their next meeting, when youj ietter will be communicated to them. Ibey rejoice in the growth of the Bible cause in your public spirited State, and will gladly hail the Frank tiii Society as an auxiliary institution, ot which you will reccvie due advice etter their next meeting. I would earnestly recommend an x,,cl examination of your County ~ t.oihe w W ;U of the Bible. Thn will enable you to apply to every in dividual in the County to pntrom. . vour Society, and direct all the do titute to your depository, for a mi? ply of the Holy Scriptures. In in king distributions I would recom mend that, while those who are de sirous of possessing the holy volume, and are unable to pay any ihing for it, should be supplied gratuitously. Efforts should be made to indu e those of the destitute, who are able, to purchase the Scriptures at co-t prices, or at reduced rates, accord ing to their several abilities. Bibles purchased will be more valued, and probably more carefully studied, than if bestow- and gratis, when the receiv er is able to purchase, and the re ceipts for sales will augment your funds for future purchases, and bring nearer the day when having supplied the wants of your county, you will be able to assist the Parent Society in its benevolent efforts to extend the blessings to others more destitute. I would recommend measures to in troduce the Scriptures into schools, as an excellent mode of early imbu ing the mind with religious knowl edge and the fear of God, which is the beginning of wisdom. Please acknowledge the receipt ofthe Books when they come to your hand. 1 trust the present will be acceptable to your Society. That it will reacli you in safety, and that God will bless the distribution of the Books in the hands of those who may receive them. We shall ever rejoice to hear of the prospects of your Society. M; it become a fountain of spiriiu;. blessings to the inhabitants of Frank lin, and a persevering and important auxiliary to the Parent Institution. I remain very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) JOHN NITCHIE, Agent A. H. S. New-York AMERICAN JLTBSI EE Fourth. 0/ July in Twiggs county. (Concluded from our last.) By Robert F. Glenn, jr. G. >t. Trour. He is as brave as Gen. Gates, as magnunious is Falstaff, and as uncertain as Arnold. liy Sterling Tisoa. G. M. Troup. IBs motto is God .nd bis country. By John J. D nnard. John Q. Adams. Although the Troupers winked at his election to the Presidential seal, and rather give him the staff than Old Hickory, h has now broak tn their heads with it—they now ex crat- and abuse him, while the righteous people ofthesi United States, say “well done thou good and faithful servant,” enjoy thy pref rmei-.t. By John Wheeler, jr. John Q. Adams. His is the first Administration that has op- nl) run the principle of Patronage against that of Patriotism. By Lieut. Francis W. Jobson. John Q. Adams. He has confessed that he does not possess the suffrag sos the majority of this republic. At the next Presidential election, God send him a good deliverance from the majority, and God send us, the majority, a good deliverance from him. By Jared Dennard, Esq. May party spirit gradually sub-ide, and an honorable amalga mation of ail parties tske place in support of the Hero ol Ni w-Orlcans, for the next Pre sident. 9 cheers. • By Dr. Ira E. Dupre. Greece. Her cause though glorious, progresses tardily, amongst the many able sons of America, is there not one, who Lafayette like, will assist her cause, and add a chapter of immortal renown to his and his countrys fame ! By Daniel VV. Shine. May the citizens of Georgia bury ia oblivion all animosities, all jealousies and party spirit—and cultivate bro therly Union with our sister states. By Dr. John G. Slappey. Revolutionary characters, gentlemen and fathers. May your longevity he protracted to lHe celebration of another, another, and another, and thrice an other and another National Jubilee. 10 cheers. By Cupt. Thomas W. Anderson. The Orator of the Day. 3 cheers. By Hcnery Bunn, Esq. The villany of Crowell, the duplicity of Gaines, and the po litical proliigacy of Andrews, have justly call ed forth the public indignation of Georgia. 6 cheers. By Signal Rainey. May the time speedily rrive, when party spirit, with its pernicious tendencies, shall be buried in oblivion, and one general principle of democracy reign pre dominant in the bosom of every American. By .Stuting Dupre. John Crowell. A vil lain at heart politically, a rascal m the affairs of Government, his friends are ufiaid to own him, his enemies hate and detest his policy; ish promt profani is the salutation of repub licans to him and John Clark. By James Swearing, n. The republicans of Georgia and friends to the union, are con tent with the majority that go for the land, it it is under the New Treaty. By Joshua Thigpen. Col. Benton of the U. S. Senate. A Star of the first magnitude, having liberty for the centre of its orbit tlu minates the republican world. 6 cheers. By Juhn L. Hodges. Georgia, May she always be loraiost in opposing federal usuipa tion of state rights. By Jared Tomlinson. Gen. Andrew Jack son. Though in the minority of ’25, broken bones to those who would ride into office on him io ’26. By James Hayden. The Gordian knot of Turkish despotism. May the sword of re publican Greece, guided by the light of true liberty, spe.dily cut it into atoms. By Janes Oliver. He who enters into compromise for the sake of political advance ment dishonors himself, and is unworthy the support of wise and virtuous freemen. By David Glenn, of Washington county. Peace remain with the state of Georgia. May she rest in peace, and submit to all the right. - ous and just decisions of her twelve twin, and eleven younger sisters ; and may all disorgan ize™ be blasted in their attempts to disturb litr tranquility. 6 cheers. By Theophilus L. Parker. Tho District System. A soil of federalism, engendered by party ism, and cherished by those who wish to curtail Ibe suffrages of the people. By Dr. Sluppey. National Anniversaries. 'Jay they ever be encouraged us the source of patriotic and lofty rentvnerl, and not as th. Hae tibi erunt artes, ptcisque imponere more:n, parctre aubjectis e t debt Hare stiperbos. Virgil. MILLEDUEVILLF, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1826. irena of party strife, or persjnal animosities. By D 'id Gru in, Esq. The union of the .-> great empires, Monroe and Ether.. T c • blics of’.a e rtb tri m le for the r- suit ><t hope th.it t, t y will permi t.-e United t .te s to r-lain their pr-.s- nt orm of Govern lcnta ft'!:ior.g r. “Angry fools are very si -rmless things. ’ By Dr. Dupre. T,e Consp-css at Panama. Odious R ightful ana speculative ; a measurt the most impolitic, calculated to compromit the neutrali y of this r.p blic. and ’hereby destroy the wisest and most promin r.t fea ture in the provi oi.s of its ror stiuiL< n. By William H. F.xum. The rt-teof Gsor gia. May her patriotic friends be fou.d n readiness to renc! any invasion from any p it of the United States, wh<n it may b. wr.i known that she has yielded L> h„r rights a&t respects that union. By Wade 11. Ball* ’Tis harh than for the enemies of the old treaty 0 quit their cow litel war, and turn to making corn. By Hugh Lawson. The memory of C at. Ezekiel VVimberlt. The worthy Pr-.sulcnt at our last celebration— Tho’ no civic wreath adorns his fcrow, Nor sculptured s one bcsp«*»k him now, He was an honest man. thank, standing, in profound silence. By William W. Tarver. “The Father cf his Country.” M.y his virtues be remem bered, and may that emulation which he dif fused amongst the soldiers of the revolu'ioii, kindle in the breast of every American when their rights are invaded. 10 cheers. By Frederick D. Wimberlv. The Legisla ture of 1825. The majority of which, lust sight of their Country's good to Satiate their fanatic spleen and ambition, an weis aiming at the root of our republic; ifti.ey proceed in their mad ca eer, too soon will ire buve i to say, “ troga suit .” By Richard Stephens. The Legislat re of ’25. The republicans who compos dti t body, firm as a planter, and as frightful to the Troupers 33 a Mississippi Sawyer; they er the true friends of Old Hickory, an.i tlic ad miration of every republican of Georgi . By William D. Glenn. G-n. Andre Jackson. He is loved by h's friends, res pected by his enemies, the favoriie of bis country, and the admiration of the world. 8 cheers. By Stephen F. Miller. The Congress of the United States. The g-and bulwark vs oar National safety. 6 cheers. By Henry S. Wimberly. Georgia. Peace throughout the Union, but her rights to a ric’ion.d part now or never. By Councell S. Bryrn, of .Macon. Th Or tor of the day. Possessed of gt nius and ntegrity ; May his country know and appre ciate bis worth. By William Clark. The Editors of th Patriot and Statesman. Like tho Chunbci azo among the \ndes, how rearea the sumu.it of their hight, far above ill the other Editors of ilie State, front whence n every direction, with intrepid capacity, they huri the bolts that prostrate aspirng tyran: al dem gogues, and • xtena 'h (1 isses ot cor ectio ; to rtU. By William Stephen .. The first day of 9<p mberm-xt. i'hc a-c .tday ofthe Troup ers vwath; —and shill Crowell, Andrei\s, civin<s, John Q. Adams, the Secretary of War, the Hostile Delegation, (so called) ant! the large mijority in Congress “be able to stand ?*’ By Counc-’l! Clark. The Georgia Patriot. A fixed Star, th -t imparts light and heat to the Journal and Recorder. 16 cheers. By Samuel St phens. Friends of the Old Treaty • I hear good news from the North , there is a large supply of cow-heel gun-flints, wooden nutmags and merino sheep, such as the Yunkey pedlars sold ; coming on for us to defend the o’d treaty and our hundred an. twen'y surveyors with. By Dr. Joshua R. Wimberly. Party spirit should be moderately tolerated as a necessary ingredient, but ia like every other good, sub ject to abuse, 3. chetrs. By Dr. John YV. Backwell. Stephen F. Miller; the r ader of the day. By. Josiah Daniel. The Fair— Oh woman ! in hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please, When fortune frowns and fnends grow scarce. A devil incarnate thou. By Dr. Ira E. Dupre. The LaFayet Volunteers and th.-ir commander John t . Slappey. May they always be found in tht ranks ot Republicanism, ready to defend the., countrys rights. 8 cheers. By H. Lawson. The President and Vice- President of the dsy. Fourth of July at Jackson, Butts. The Anniversary of our Indepen and nee was celebrated fit this place with all the enthusiasm and unanimi ty of feeling that could have bee; expected. The Declaration of Ind - 'pendence was first read, by C. C Montgomery, Esq. in a solemn and impressive manner, prefaced by a few forcible and appropriate remarks. A patriotic, able, and lucid Oration was then delivered by W. V. Burney, Esq. to a large and respectable audience. The company then sat down to a suit able dinner prepared by Mr. Simmons. After the cloth was removed, the fol lowing Toasts were drank: 1. The Day we celebrate com pletes the half century since the Sun of Independence rose : May its be nign influence soon reach the moat benighted recess of the Universe. 2. Washington. The first in war, the first in peace, the first in the hearts of his countrymen —the recol lection of his deeds shall illumine bi name in the most distant futurity, with the brightest halo of honor and glory. 3. The Ex-Presidents, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. Their names will always be reverenced aud cher ished by the American People. 4. The Patriots ofthe Revolution. A phalanx of Heroes and Statesmc n who threw themselves between their country and their country’s so s. 5. Ihe Greeks. The cool and careless indifference with which the arduous and bloody struggle of thi unfortunate people has bee>n viewed, ■s a reproach and ignominy upon al "iristcudom; May they yet triumph SUCCCSS C The South American Republics. We were tl;e first to recognise their political existence, when they hat! emancipated them-elVes front the do minion of the imbecile and voluptu ous Ferdinand. We now' hail wit; joy their growing greatness and pow er, and sinc rely hope that their wi.~ doni and unanimity of council m > preserve what their valor has so learly achieved 7. The Constitution of the United States. The wisest, grandest com position of human intellect, we should .reserve it sacred as the palladium of our rights. 8. Georgia. Debilitated and torn asunder by the spirit of party—could she be enlightened by the effulgent rays of liberal principles, she would rapidly assume a loftier and more re spectable station amongst the sisters of the Union. 9. Gen. Jackson. His gallant con duct in th: last war, his patriotic rinciplcs, and integri ty. together with his manly and con sent course through life, justly en -4 tie hint to the highest gift which the s tfiragcs of a free ai.d patriotic peo ple can bestow. 10 Do Witt Clinton, His patri otism, splendid acquirements, and gi -•an'ic gel ins, entitle him to the re spect and admiration at his country, md to the confidence of his state. 1 1. The Navy. An honor to our country, and a terror to others—long may it remain the ftrile, tho orna icnt. and support of our National Clmract r and glory, 12. Benjamin Franklin. The civil chieftian of American rights—though no military fame adorns his brow, his active d.plutnncy was sufficient in fiuiiing and encaging the haughty lion. 13. The American Fair. Let J'roi: piles the Old Treaty sue, And Clarkiles say, confi m the New, We ll break no treaty made with you. VOLUNTEERS. By the President of the Day, Maj Hugh W. Ector. Capt. Sami. Butts. C* vered with dust and glory on the plains of Calibbee. The daring spir it that proved thy early fall, perpe tually '-hall it linger and weep o’er memory’s fi Id, as the long-leal pines that wave o’er thy lonely grave By the Vice-President, Dr. T. N. Duncan. John A. Cuthbert, Esq. A patriot firm, and devoted to his country —a statesman, bold, fearless, and independent—a barrister, beau tifully chaste, and eloquent: uniting in an eminent degree all tho*e in trinsic abilities, and qualities and ex ternal accomplishments, which can xalt and dignify mankind. Long may he live to adorn, embellish, aud beautify human society. By the Orator of the Day, W. V. Burney, Eq. The Union of the States. The anchor of our safety : •lay swift destruction overtak the man that would dissolv it. By the Reader of the Declaration 1 Independence, C. C. M vntgotnery, *vq. John McPherson Berrien. The using political the shining liter . r nd scientific star of the south lii nild, smooth eloquence of the bar rul senate, though devoid ofthe op pressive h >at and splendor of the ! zzling sun, increases the loveliness f his brilliant talents. By Maj. Jona. Darkness. Let us hy party spirit aside, and march to ether as a band of brothers, and hold fist to the liberty we are in posse - sion of; and for the further protec tion of this, let us elect Gen. Andrew Jackson President. By John Hendricks, Esq. May the present existing difficulties be tween the State of Georgia and the General Government come to a spee dy and amicable adjustment. May Georgia get her right and be content. By Wm. Barkly, Esq. May the two great political parties in Georgia become united, and be as a band ot 1 rothers, in supjorting the liberty our forefathers so dearly purchased. By Col. Robt. Brown. General George Washington. Thou earnest ike a comet, from the darkness of slavery, and lighted a world wjth po ■itioal freedom—immerge now thy self in the immortal bliss of thy own supernatural agency. By Major Hale. May the tree of überty with its wide spreading branch es soon overshadow the world. By J, Nutt. Party Spirit. We be -1 eve that it is near the grave of ob livion, and ardently ho[>e that its day of reiurrection may never appear. By B. F. Tucker. The day we celt orate The b rth of lioerty and death of despotism: a day that davrr - .mI amid blood and carnage. May it set only when time shall set in tlu last trump of nations. By J W. Williams, Esq Trou and the Treaty. A hobby upon wine' hundreds have rode into power am ffice. The people arc ready to e> change this watchword of discontu lor Clark.and the Land. By Col. J. Bailey.* The people t butts. Let ail hearts unite logethe 1 and all heads, to enjoy «k 1 aeleuu our liberty, and all hands to protect >ur country. By L. Hoot in Gen. D Newnan. Though and scoffed at by a parcel of ephemeral upstarts and ca lumniators ; yet bis patriotic services will always be duly appreciated and remembered by a generous and mag nanimous people. By Gustavus Hendricks, of Jones county. The citizens of Butts ctv Virtuous and patriotic. By Capt. Cretell. Gen. A. Jack son, our candidate for the Presidency. At the ensuing election, let facts only be stated; the health of his oppo nents correctly represented, aod he will no longer be detained hy design ing men from that station which he so justly merits. By Hubbard Williams. Gen. John Clark. The only man that can ex tricate us from our present difficul ties, and restore tho character of Goorgia from reproach—May he be our next Governor. By C#pt. James Harkness. Let partvism cease, and union increase, and the foes of liberty broiled on a ! grid-iron. By Eli Cougotir, E<q. May our county be ably represented ai the next election. The President and Vice-President having retired By C. C. Montgomery, Esq. The Pre“ident and Vice-President of the Day By E. S. L Spencer, E.-q. The Orator of tho Day, and Reader of the Declaration of Independence, young men of polished manners and sterling integrity. May the kind hand of Providence ever guide and protect them success to their endeavors. By Pleasant Clay. May friendship and unity exist t roughout the land, and the people not discuss politics ; but at the next election for President, flock to the polls and vote for that patriotic man and soldier, General Andrew Jackson. By Capt. Jack Robertson. • The memory of the brave and magnani mous Pulaski, who gloriously fell un der the fortifications of Savannah. How sleep the brave who sink to rest, V\ i.h all their country’s h nor blest. A number of other Toasts were drank, but unavoidably detained. Fourth of July in Jasper county. The 50th Aim versary of American Independence was celebrated at the house of Stokely Morgans, E-q. in Jasper county, by a great number ol flic citizens of Jasper, Newton, Butts and Henry counties. The Declara tion of Independence was read by Henry Jackson, Esq. in an impressive and dignified manner ; after which upwards of a hundred persons sat down to an excellent barbacue pre pared for the occasion. James L Becks, E q. acting as President— nd Benj. Barnes, Esq. as Vice-Pr. - sident of trie day—Aft r the cloth was removed the following toasts '■ ere drank with sentiments of unan imity rarely t j be witnessed ; 1. The day we celebrate. Con -ecratcd to friendship, freedom, h r •ony and good will towirds man. 3 cheers. 2 The Constitution of the United Stares. The palladium and bulwark of our liberties, may the frown of in dignity and disgrace bo cast upon every one that dare, with sacrilegious hand, touch its benign provisions. 3 cheers. 3. Gen. George Washingtion. Des tined by heaven to conduct a ban* of horoes to conquest and to glory— (si ent honors.) 4. Gen. LuFayette. The noble and digtmquish and foreigner; th- •>< - som friend and companion of V.d.-h --ington. 6 cheers. 5. Thomas Jefferson. In private, and in public life, he has distinguish ed himself as a statesman and philos opher ; in penning the declaration o independence, be has shown ti.. deepests penetration, and laid corner stone ot tho greatest govern ment in the habitable world. 9 cheers. li The Navy ofthe United States. With such men as L.wrence, Mc- Donough and Perry, we acknowledge no mist! ess on tho waves. 3 cheers 7. May we ever cherish and de fend the great Interest and Interna! policy of the State of Georgia, and promote with integrity and z»al, the growing cause of Education and In ternal Improvement. 6 cheers. 8. The heroes of the Revolution. Peace to the dead, honor and grati tude to the living ; their deeds arc ingrafted in the hearts of tlieir coun rymen, C cheers. 9. 'i he heroofN* w-Orleans. His wisdom aad bravery have securedto ti.m the strongest attachment of b.s fellow citizens fgj May be be our ext PRESIDENT, ft cheers. 10 The Greeks. A noble tion strughng 111 the cause ot free oi , success to patriotic exertions. . cheers. 11. Education, It causes tin. [OR $4 IF NOT PAID IN SIX MONTHS. NO. .32....V0L. I clouds of ig' orancc to disappear, and sheds lustre all around. 6 cheers. . 12. Gen F-ancis Marion The neglected but heroic champion -f South Carolina. With the sagacity of a Fox, and the braVery of a Lion, he made the haughty Britons to trnn • hie at his name, and to fly at his ap proach. 9 cheers. 13. The Fair By their smiles they may sut due. What Straight und couragi n’ctT could do. (0. cheers .) VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Henry Jackson, R-q. The Constitution of the United States. Wisdom, Moil, ration and Justice, its prominent features; may its sacred “rinciplcs never be violated by im plied power. By Turman Walthall, Esq. ofA'ew tan county.. Gen. Andrew Jackson, the hero of Ne' v Orleans ; brave, ipagnanimous and independent—may he be our next President, because the people have declared that he is their choice. By Benjamin Barnes, Esq. The Union of the States. May the hand w ither and the body perish, of all such as would dare to separate the States. By Col. Jordan Thornton, <f New ton county. Wilson Lumpkin, Esq. The true patriot and enlightened statesman; may he be our next Re tires ntative in Congress, from the fourth Congressional District. By Mr. Win. L. Collier. The un daunted heroes, Jasper and Newton, their deeds of bravery will be re membered while freedom has an ad vocate. By Maj. A. Pennington, of Newt n county. The monster party s; :tit. May the time speedily arrive,’when it shall be sunk into oblivion, and tfie spirit of Elijah's God awaken he proud sins of Columbia to a seme cf their duty. By Col. Thos. Wilson. Jdrtire, Wisdom, and Moderation, the funda mental principles of republicans, the choicest atribntes of liberty. By Mr. James M. Hardy. Tho De tricl System, the old proverb says ' et the tree he judged by its fruit, iff he present times prove equitable, well and good, if not, let the evil be ro remedied to suit the exigency ot the limes. By Capt. Aaron Brooks, of Ilcnry county. Gen. Duniti Newnan. His country de'ights to honor him; liis memory will b fre-h when he is mouldering in the dug’. Ev Col. Thomas Wright, of New ton county. The Superior Judges elected at the lust session ofthe Le gislature. They have done hono to themselves, justice to their constitu ents, and a credit to their supi'crt ■’rs By Mr. Green B. Walker. The Fiftieth year of American Indepen dence. May this day be celebrated anil attended with great s lemoity. and may our next Legislature be chosen for their wisdom and ve- re. By Capt John Price. Peace, U nion and Liberty May they be cher ished by every republican. By Mr, Coineilus Hardy. M>y party spirit cease, and peace and 1 ranquility reign throughout the state and the Uniti and States. ByCoL'Wm C. Wdktce. May ;iic head of him who attempts a sep aration of the Union, be shot from a r ! poundt r, against a spiked wall. By Mr Wm. B Williams. • The tree of liberty. M. yit reach to the clouds, and its branches extend to the remotest parts of the earth. By Janies Butts, Eq. May the representatives of liberty, stand firm ai.d unshaken in her cau c, to t:m lisannuling of the second Adams ith all his co-workers. Bv Mr 11. B. Thornton, of Near ion county. Gen. Marion. The h»- roof the South in the revolution > may children yet unborn learu to h»j> his praise. By Vv. A Moore, Esq. Th*' U nion of the States. United we stand, divided we fall. By Mr. E. W. Lane. The Holy Alliance. A true representation of a den of thieves, their object is to enslave mankind ; their reward is infamy—its duration eternal. By Mr. R. McDiiff May every republican in Georgia, frown with in dignity on v ery individual who may expre-s principles of rebellion against the G tier.d Government. By Capt. J. C. Post. Let party spirit cease ; let us cling together, us n band of brothers, and hold fast to that liberty we arc in po.-scssion of. Andrew Jackson for th 9 next American President. By Air. Samuel Henderson. Capt. Jett Thomas. While cowards wnh ed a compromise, his voice sounded like thunder, to charge and storm the savage enemy. He knew np motto but to conquer or to die. By Mr. E. Benbam. Mr. Thomas feff'mn. Th* patriot, the gjoiouod state siiiau, ii*e lueuu ol A'