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SAVAbSS IH AWVANrX
National Nomination.
At a meetlhg of the Democratic Mum
hers ol Congress, in the Chamber of the
House of Representatives of the United
States, February 14, 1824, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, As the sense of this meeting,
that . *
vm. h. crawfoud,
t>? Georgia, he recommended to the people
of the United Sta es as a proper Candidate
for the' office of President, and
ALBERT GALLATIN,
6f Pennsylvania, for the office of Vice Pre
sident, of the United States, for four years
from the 4th of Marrh, 1825.
U()Nl*\Y RVt'.NING, Mat 17. 1^4.
“FUL lON," i 1 " received and shall appear to-
fhorrow.
• FIAT JtlSTlUlJR,” shall also have a place to
Borrow,
The mitring boat ■ Vf< • re happy to have It in
OUr power to state that the boat with three men
on toard, which wis supposed to have been lost in
the squall on Thursday evening, is in 'Sfciy—she
returned to town yesterday, having spent the in
termediate time at Ossabaw island, where sb.
(hade a harbor.
FROM VYASMNflT'DL
On?advices from Washington are to the 9;h
inst- The Committee of Investigation were daily
engaged, with the memorial of Mr. Edwards, and
Os Mr. Crawford’s defence had been laid before
them, it was expected they would be eble to re
port in a few day a, “and such (says our Correspon
dent,) has been the correctness of Mr. Crawford’s
♦filial conduct that it is confidently believed it
will be highly favorable to him, notwithstanding »
majority of the committee ate his decided oppon-
■'Congress is expected to adjourn about the SOrii
tnst.
MOKE OF “THE LETTER."
We lay before our readers to day, a correspon
dence between Mr. Monroe snd Gen. Jackson,
►--.ipccting the letter said to have been written by
llie latter to the former, advising the selection of
tnen for offices without looking to what party they
are attached. This correspondence proves tbst
eucha letter was received, by the President, and
goes to verify the statement of Mr. Lowtie. But
the frieuds of Gen. Jackson and Mr. Monroe, deny
the truth of what Mr. Lowrie has advanced Do
•hey meaft to deny merely that Gen. J. did not re
commend the President to form his cabinet, or
<k)ministration by the appointment of two Feder
«li« v and two Republicans I Or do they mean to
•deny it: substance, what Mr. Lowrie has said—that
C p art of a letter was read to him by Hr. Monroe,
which he (Mr. M ) said wag from Gen. Jackson,
’ which recommended to him the policy of appoint
sng federalists in his cabinet ? This they cannot
deny, for the correspondence in the succeeding
column and the letter of the general admits tins
point—Mr. Lowrie therefore must be believed in
the sute./.ent he has mode. If it is not dented
that such policy was recommended, the denial
tiwel> that Gen. Jackson did not recommend
two republican* and two federalists, is tbe merest
.qii.ti&tc tost was ever uttered to the world. Mr. Coleotroni to evacuate the important fort
Lowrie did not say that of blanpUw, which was now oeoi.nl,.,
commsnOcA«w9 Republicans and two Federalists
Prom the A 1 ' Y Mercaktiti Atb. May 6.
Mis It.MrFiirkut frolic,-Lieut, itaron, arrived
at the Quai-aminc ground yesterday morning, in
30 days from F ilmoutli. 'i : he commander came
up to town m his gig, an<l delivered to the Agent
a bundle of despatches which were immediately
forwarded to the British Charge d- affaires at
Washington by a special messenger. It is pre
sumed ilmt these despatches are in relation to the
proceedings of the British government for the
suppression of the Slave Trade, in which our
government are to co operate, a treaty to that
effect having been recently signed at London.
£oWl .New.—We are indebted to Lt. Baron,
for a Truro paper of April 3d, and London papers
to the evening of the 1st ult.
The Slave trade biil has passed both Houses of
Parliament, and received the King’s assent.
The Rochefori, 80 gun ship, had arrived in En
gland from the Mediterranean, with information
that (he differences with Algiers had been amica
bly settled.
Mr. Peel has announced in the House of Com
mnns, that the Manuscript of Milton, recently
discovered, the nature of which is to furnish
proofs of the truth of the Christian religion, was
about to be published under the auspices of tile
King.
Advice* from Madrid, state that an order has at
length been published, granting a genral pardon
to all the mit’tary ot the Constitutional armies,
with an exception that none of them are to reside
at Madrid, nor to inhabit the royal palaces. A
civil aiiu.eaty was s;..d to be under consideration.
An account is received by way of Odessa, that
Alt Pacha, the enterprising Vice Roy of Egypt,
has declared himself independent of the Tu> kish
government. Great eons-.ernidmn was produced
at Constantinople by this intelligence. The news
was not believed in P.irU, The Vice Hoy was to
have furnished 10,003 troops for the war against
the Greeks,
At Constantinople, Feb 24 extensive prepara,
lion* were going on lot the campaign against the
Greeks. No progress had been made in the ne
gotiations with tne new Russian minister, and it
is said a Turkish army wav assembling a' Sophia to
act against that power.
It is stated that Co run surrendered to the Greeks
on (he 13' h of Feb. They had also succeeded in
taking the outworks of Lepan o.
Don Juan Martin, the distinguished patriot,
known as the Empecincdo, is stated to have been
assassinated at Ron, in Spain, by a party of Royal
ists.
The Spaniards taken by the A'gerines, hsvo
been given up, and landed at CartOBgmm »y tlm
French frigate Hermione, 44. t he London n H
per* give a report that this frigate had an action
with the Naiad, 3% one of (lie blockading squad
ron off Algiers, and received a good drubbing.
Tbe Hermione, it is said, was brought into action
m consequence of the captain net thinking it no
century to hoist his colors ua he passed the block
ading squadron. She suffered severely in loss of
men, but was permitted to proceed as soon as she
cknowledged the country to which she b>. longed
No interruption to the good understanding be.
'ween France and England, was expected from
this occurrence.
■ ■ v . ■> -.* j tt-j A*. , J O*
Eighteenth CongHds.
ITiL'fetier, td centd jt>r pPuW*—-l!i«
orda “copiK-r plate." The nation was
'May 7. Ilipppscd by tyli Lsnmnn anti Mr Lowrie,
Iji SENATE. jjind supported by Mr HaVne, and tluiernihi
, THS;> TARIFF BILL. fed ip the negative '
The Senate resumed rttV consideration off Mr Hayne then moved lo reduce the do
the bill to amend the several acts fur imposing du. |ty on u, olio and quarto post paper of all
ties on Imports, Mr, Kihg, of Ala, to the chair /kinds, from SO lo 15 cents per pound."
Mr. Smith moved to fcxeept from the p-opos^d J ]y, r Dickerson opposed the motion,which
posed by Messrs Dickerson, D’Woff, and LowriJ ‘ Ion was l»»t--ayes 21—noes 82.
and supported by Mr Mills, and the question be ]I M> Brunch proposed to amend the bill
ing taken, it was determined in the negative—!tby striking out the following items—“on
ir-,7 '■’TTTf
From the Mtm York Mercantile Advertiser 7th inst.
LATEST FROM FRANCE
The packet ship Don Q rixotte, Captain
Clarke, sailed from Havre on the 1st of A
oril, and brings Paris papers to the 31st ol
March, inclusive, one day later than werr
announced yesterday in the London papers
by the Frolic.
The advices from Odessa, to March 10,
give accounts from Constantinople to the
•TvhFeb. when nothing certain was known
respecting revolt 0 f the p 8cha ol Egypt.
It was however ascertained that he had
withdrawn his troops which were to act a
gainst Greece from the Island of Crete, and
the Sultan was so much exasperated at his
conduct, that he had sent an agent to Cairo
to bring him the head of the viceroy
A French officer in Spain, writes that the
occupation of that country by French troops
is limited to the 1st ot July, unless the Al
lied Powers deem in Decessary that the pe
riod should be prolonged; he thinks thatthe
Spanish government will be the first to ap
ply for an extension of the time.
A letter from I&inte, of March 2u, states,
that Lord Byron had negociated a lecon-
ciliation between some of the contending
Greek chiefs, and had induced Theodore
li
trip*
r
fle says it recommended the policy’ of appointing
from the two great parties, the men who were to
form the administration of Mr Monroe. If tbe
(friend* of Mr.M can suppose that by any ingenuity
of special pleading they can shift tbi* controversy
4>y the dexterous use of words from its real sub-
Hiatice, and in that way, the President can be ex-
«'aed, they are certainly most egregiously tr.ira
Jke n. Such an attempt is calculated to excite tbe
fisible faculties of every body is tbe nation. We can.
Hot have so mean an opinion of their underattnding
as to suppose they do not mean to deny the sub
•lance of Mr. Lowrie’s statement. How Mr. Mon
foe can excuse himself for bis denial of ever hav
ing received a letter from Gen. J- on the policy
he should pursue in forming his cabinet, remains
to be seen. That, however, is a matter between
Mr. Kremer and the President—Either one or the
other has made a misstatement.
£6o«rrtur,ieated for the Republican.)
03* The Annual Examination of the children,
belonging to the Savannah Free School, took
plate on Thursday last.—To say that we were
gratifii d, ia an expression too tame and inade
qpate to the admiration, which that institution can
Dot fail to excite.-One hun* ed and ej ht odd
children were presented the advisement mi ,. e
in the rudiments of Grammar, Arithmetic, c.eo.
graphy, &c. was truly surprising, and speaks voL
times in favor of the system w hich is there pur
Btwd-There were several so well grounded in
the first principle* of an English education, as to
fit them for some of the higher occupations of
llfe-lndced we are told, this school has already
turned out Several children, so far advanced as to
•dmR thetti into CountingHouses-Too much can
to» be said in favor of it_the extension of its
powera—and the very small fund required to en.
TV** P r °ff re **ion Yet small as this sum is with
grief •'fleam, that with the utmost exertions, h
iaannuMly dwinding away, from the withdrawal
of its original supporter,, and as no assistance has
as yet been obtained from the State of Georeia
its emtence for any length of years app^rs
tfouMfuI,; we most sincerely trust tUu, those ' ho
SSh rf l! f e RrC feW W, *° ^nnot.) will
add them little to that fbnd which procures the
tneans ofraW^^o childre,, of the indigent J
*ond the reach of Charity, n,„ki^ theJ, n ’u
The project of electing the French de-
puties, septennially, was about to be sub
mitted to the Chamber of Peers; and that of
reducing the rate of interest on the Nation
al debt, to the Deputies.
Extract of a letter—Havre, 3Ut March.
«U. 9. Cotton continues in demand As our
stock is very much reduced, they are already in
treaty for several parcels of Georgia, which are
daily expected. >is kind ha. rUen.bi!’, U
centimes within this fortnight, and is kept from
27 a 28s in consequence of their scarcity. The
five or six cargoes that are. exnected here w ;ii
probably lower the prices, hut 1 am ol opinion
that they will ultimately be from 27 a 28s * The
Louisiana, have not participated much in this
favor, as we are better provided with this kind-
the primes have obtained from 33s 6 a 34s (br
other qualities from 28s 6 a 30s 6. *
BOSTON, May 3. r
We ave indebted to Mr. Topliff an d Mr.
Barnard, for files of the Buenos Ayres Mer
cantile Gazette, to February 2lst, from
which we extract the following intelligence.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. JO.—CHILI —
Valdivia das been taken by Q intanilla, who
proceeded from Chiloe wiih about 4000
men.—The Director Fteyre, it is said, has
matched to resist him, with the corps of the
army which had retreated from the Inter-
medious to Coquimbo
The paper of Feb. 12, mentions the re
ceipt of information front Santiago, of the
return of the Chilian expedition to Valpa-
raise, and of the capture of Riva Aguero
I>y Bolivar, which event was celebrated at
MW* greal enlhu8iasm - L is added
that Bobvar was preparing to open a cam
paign with 10 or 12 ooo men.
Ayes 20—Noes 28.
Mr. Barbour rose, and said, that it seemed the.
predict! on ef the passage of the bill would ceiy
tainly come to pass, and as the time when the bill
was proposed logo into operation,was on the 30t«»
of June, s tim-; he thought too soon after its pas
sage, tie would move to change the time from the
30th June t** the 30th of September. 1 his mo
lion was supported by Messrs. Lloyd of Mass, and
Smith, and opposed by Messrs.Dickerson, D'tVolf,
Talbot, Bell and Parrot. The question was taken
and determined in the negative.
AYKS, 22
NOES, 25
Mr. King, of N. Y. here moved to amend the
bill by fixing the duty on “worsted stuff goods/’
at 25 per cent ad valorem. Some discussion took
place on the amendment, in which Messrs. King,
D*Wolf, and Lloyd, of Mass, participated. -wh<*n
the question was put and decided in the .affirms
tivc,
AYES, 27
NOBS, 20
On motion of Mr. Hayne, the word “Blunke's”
was added to Hie amendment of Mr. King, by
which this article was limited to the same duty, ai
the article of worsted stuff goods; This question
was determined by yeas and nays,
YEAS, 7 ?4
NOES, 23
On motion of Mr, Lloyd, of Mass, the proposed
duty "on cocoa" was stricken from the hill.
On motion of Mr. Branch, the proposed duty
"on frying pans” was also stricken out— lyes 29,
Noes 18.
Mr, Holmes of Maine, offered an additional sec
tion,to except from rite Operation of the tiiiiiiUona!
duties now proposed, goods imported in vessels
which have sailed previous to the passage of the
bill.—The bill was negatived,
AYES. 23
NAYS, 24
Mr, Holmes of Maine, offered another amond-
mem, wh eb is as follows: "On Russia, Hollands
and Ravens Duck, and oo Osnnhurgs, Tichleu-
burge, anti Ilm-lup*,"n duty of — percent ad va
lorem,—The amemiment was adopted.
Mr. Jackson moved to fill the blank with 20 pet
een ! «—The motion was negative.-).
Mr Holmes then moved 15 per cent which
was carried—Ayes 3l, Noes 1C.
Mr. Lloyd ol Mary Id. proposed an amendment,
which was adopted—an I Mr King of N. Y. m«v
ed to strike out ,he duty of 4 cents per lb. on tal
low.—Tbe motion wa>; carried
Mr Williams then moved to strike out the sec
tion which allows a drawback on the a ticie man
ufacturcil into soap, which motion prevailed.
Mr. Smith proposed the following amendment:
“On copper, in plates or sheets, 2 cts per lb.’’—
This amendment was lost—Ayes 12, Noes 35.
Mr. Lloyd of Mass then moved to strike from
the bill the following clause: “On iron Cable or
chains, or parts thereof 3 cents per pound; and
no drawback shall be allowed on the exportation
of iron cable*, or parts thereof."
Messrs, Lloyd,Dickerson and Parrot,made some
remarks «n the mn'ion, when
Mr. Holmes of Maine, moved to amend the
amendment, by inserting 2 cents, in lieu of 3 cts.
Messrs. Smith, D’Wolf, Dickerson, Mills and
p arrot, made some further observations; and a
division of the queition being called Tor, the ques
tion was first taken on striking out 3 cents, which
was decided in the negative.
AYES, 03
NOES, 24
The question then recurred on striking out the
whole clause, and it woo decided in the uegutive
AYES, 21
NOBS, 25
On motion of Mr. Holmes, of Me. a duty of 10
cents per bushel was imposed on oats.
On motion of Mr Branch, who remarked, that
the opposers of this bill ought not to be deprived
of the necessary stimulants to enable them to bear
iU the proposed duty on pepper, was also stricken
out.
On motion of Mr King, of 57. Y. the item of
flax was also atr'u k<-n out
K '"g of N Y then moved to strike from
the bill, the clause which imposed an additional
duty of 6 cents per heaped bushel, on coal. Some
remarks were made on this morion by Messrs
King, Dickerson, D’Woff.and Baibour, and the
motion was negatived.
Mr. Hayne moved to strike out from the clause,
on anvil* and anchors 2 cents per pound." the
words “2 cents per pound." The motion was
cutting knives, 85 cents each”—“ on
scythes, 20 cents oach"—“ on sickles and
reaping hooks, 12 centB each"—and "on
spades and shovels, of iron or sled, 20 cents
each "^Messrs Smith, Dickersun, Findlay,
Hayne, Brown, Holmes o> Maine, Lowrie,
Lloyd ol' Md. Taylor of Va. Mills, Bnr
hour, Lloyd of Mass, and Jackson, made
some remarks on the question, which was
so modified as to make the duty on thesu
articles of 30 per cent, ad valorem.
The question was decided in the affirma
tive—ayes 31—noes 16.
Mr Lloyd of Mass, here moved to amend
the bill furthci, by altering the duties "on
screws of iron or wood screws, and on ves
sels of cast iron,” to a duty of 30 per cent,
ad valorem.—This question was decided in
the affirmative—ayes 26—noes 21.
Another amendment was proposed by
Nr Lloyd to change the proposed duty of
10 cents per pound on all vessels of cop i
per, to an advalorem duty of 30 per cent,
The motion was lost—ayes 22—noes 82.
Mr Lowrie moved to strike out 3 cent*
on cut glass, and insert 6 rents, which was
negatived—ayes 17 nncs 26.
Mr Lloyd of Mass offered several amend
ments, which wero agreed to.
Mr Dickerson moved to annex the ful
lowing amendment to the 228th line : “ ex*
ccpt on Greek and Latin books, which
when bound 18$ cents per pound; when in
sheets or board* IS) cents per pound’’—
ayes 22 notes 25—bo the amendment was
lost.
Mr Hayne moved to Insert after the word
••bound," in the 227th line, the fdlovving-
"35 per cent, ad valorem,"and after the wort!
“boards’’ in the 228th line, “2 cents ad va
lorem,” which wasagreeti to.
Mr. Smith moved to amend the second
section of the bill by inserting, aficr the
words ad valorem,” except cambrics and
The motion was ro-
On motion of Mr. King, of N. Y. the foilowinu
clause was stricken out—"on glass beads, 50 cts
per pound.” ’
Mr. Van Buren moved an adjournment which
was carried by the casting vote of the chair
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The engrossed bill "to authorize the creation
of a stock to an amount not exceeding five mill
tona of dollars to provide for the awards of the
Commissioners under tbe treaty with Spain, of
the 22d February, 1BI0," was read a third time.
Mr cher moved to lay the bill on tbe table.
The motion was negatived, on 45 members risimr
in fa»or of it. *»
w moVei1 i 1 t ®, te c °*"niitment to the
Committee of Ways and Means, and supported
the mbtion by a speech. 11
The question being taken, it was decided in the
negative—Ayea 73, Noes 93. ,0e
T {;e question was then taken on the passage of
; F ” <4“»
IN SENATE.
May 8.
Mr. Lloyd of Mass from the Naval Com
mmee, to whom was referred the petition of
Josiah Watson and wife, parents of the late
William H VVatson of the Navy, who was
killed by the pirates, moved that the com
mittee be discharged from the further con
siderauon of the subject; which motion pre
vailed. 1
... . r .*• April 5.
Missouri Iron -We have received a
a* - « UT enter P , ’ is iug fellow citizr-n.
Mr Martin Ruggk-s, of Washington count?
m answer to some inquires about the iron
works w which he is interested,and author.
)Z<*d to state that the number of hands now
employed is forty, who make weekly 2000
lbs. first quality of bar iron, and 25/100 of
castings and pig b-on, which for cash cat,
ne had at the J ennessee, Alabama or Kct/*
tricky prices.
The ore worked yields Mty p eP
and the cHebra.cd Iron Mountain wfTthin
.2 miles of the furnace, yiitlds 73 per cent.
of a quality unknown clstphwe in America, clause' ’ ,u, “ »“»
clause on printing* copp e r-p| a t c> a
Tv*.
#1?
-3 Wl atnr w
Mr Iloyd from the same committee, to
whom was referred the resolution of the
senate authorizing an inquiry mto tbe ex-
pediency of making tbe port of Charleston,
a. C a naval depot, reported a bill to au
thorize the surveying the harbor ol Charles
ton, and the coast of Florida, which was
read, and passed to a second reading,
i X hC i ®. enate resumed the consideration
ol the bill "to amend the several acts for
thechair* duUeS on im P ort3 i” Mr Eaton in
On molion of Mr. Lloyd Jo I Mass, the
item jmpostng a duty 0 f lOCentsner nound
oirCluncse Cassia, was stricken from the
On motion of Mr Lloyd, a duty of 2 cents
siiKr fm i on
Mr Lloyd moved further to amend the
m, i,, )rom katsy*
anti
U B¥
7
awns made of ita*.
jected.
Mi. Lloyd of Mass, proposed to raise the
duty on cotton laces, which was lost.
The Senate then went into Executive
business. ,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill for ilie relief of Col. Wm. Duane,
was rend a third time, and passed.
Mr. AaUen moved that the House now
consider the joint resolution relative to an
adjournment; but owning to the thinness
of the House, lie declined pressing his mo
tion, which w.is postponed till Monday.
The House then took up the amend
ment as made in Committee to the bill re
lative to the navigation of the Ohio river.
Communication for the A'ationnl Intelligencer.
MR MONROE AND GEN. JACKSON
'1 he following is the correspondence
Gen. Jackson Sc Mr. Monroe, rciativo ..
the Letter on the subject of forming a Cab
met, in 1817. A copy of the entire corres
pondenco will, probably, in a day or two, be
laid before the public, through the columus
ol tin- Intelligencer.
City op Washington, Jan 16th 1824
Sir. Having written e letter in answer to
one from you, I think, in the early part of
1817, giving my opinion of certain charac
ters which you had named, and who hat
been recommended to you for your Execu
tive Council and Heads of Dcpar ments;
and not having any copy here, will you
have the goodness to furnish me a copy of
that letter. If that is inconvenient, send
me, this evening, if you please, the original,
winch shall he returned to you, as soon as
I take a copy. Your compliance will
blige me
I am, very respectfully, your friend,
ANDREW JACKSON.
James Monroe. President of the U States
Washington, Jan 16.1824.
De.ah Sir; Since the receipt of yours ^
this day, asking for your letter addressed to
me, about the time I came into this office,
have been engaged in searching for it *
mong my papers, but have not yet found it
I very well recollect the lelte-, as well as.
my answer to it, and well know that I have
both, and that the difficulty experienced in
finding them proceeds from my having ta
ken too good clare of them. I will continue
my search to morrow, and I hope with bet-
ter success, unless I may have left them in
the country. Your letter did you honor
It expressed noble and manly sentiments,
having for their object the preservation of
our Republican Government, by a gener
'•us exercise of power, by the Republican
party, in a way to inspire general confidence,
and draw the Union together. I hope,
however, to find your letter to morrow, and
in which event I will send it to you.
With great respect and sincere regard,
yours, JAMES MONROE.
uen. Andrew Jackson.
‘}K£-\ *
« t, 1 WaSHIJ ‘' gton » Feb< 22 » 1824.
Mit; I he lour private letters heretofore
addressed to you by me, to wit, of the 23d
Oc.. and November 12, 1816; Jan. 6, and
March 18,1817, and which were last eve*
to?™ a Th d A* by Mr . IIa y» are returned
to you. The day is too inclement for me to
L°m 0l ii' 5bouIdhavc handed them to 1
you myself, as requested be Mr. Hay, and
promised by me. 7 *
Mr, Hay shewed me Mr Lowrie’s note.
lefteS thati T°i Vir .fe m k ‘he date of your
lettej that he had outamed. I have to ro
Kbj&te privu \° io * ters of mine ‘0
f r y preserved > 38 may become
f » t0 ask a certified copy
, r.i \ 1 havc nm a diutmet recollection
Which S ' 3,ance of > w sever! letters to
r V'° a,mwcrff - WWon know the
date of your letter to me that Mr Lowrit
w possessed of, I will ,thank*yo u to advjsr
mtfikirf irny .
I am sir, with due respect,your tnosf i’^
dient servant, - ,n °<itobc.
osa<,,s **&**•«**
ol Ille <l.n ol'llie teller lo irliicl, ,\[?t 01 ,h “
refers, nor cun I imagine in what „ lVrie
any letter of mine to you or otlL r • He ''
should have 6“t Into ?he possSsio
one. At the time that’I was about „ t*”*
an administration, I communicated f S n
with some members of Congress \»i , y -
co operated with me in tbS w^’r
whom I had prefect confidence. 11., in
responded with some other Iriemls
tance. It was natural, at that time ,i
should ctflmnunicste to those new ’ * '*
opinions or distinguished character* ,lle '
distance, as having weight in 4 ly . at °
as to the arrangement. But 1 have ^ '
collection of giving any copy of mi
the subject to any one. The cLy ini’ ° n
tion, n correct, must bo resorted to r •
friendly purposes, and in break
dencefAind has probably beetV pi!r S
1 recollect wrtttng you a letter, in 1?'
to yours recommending Colorkn^w
in which, I concured with you n thni..
result, that the .President ouel: t 0
head of this nation, rather thaLfan,M C
but thought that result could onl rbebmiS
about by time, considering the ckctimwa?
in which we were then placed.i h v ,
proofs of natriotism and dcvof„ n SJ
cause fins country, ought to bet)o.„id a d
as having a just claim to the cmfidencenf
the Government, and, in fact, tolcon id
ered , ts Repubhcans. The copyJf, b :.
ter I have not been able to find, JfA, i °
cnllect ever seeing it, or your otters, tin
Wiilnn a few days past, since the y ar [Sir ..
lo Mr Low tie’s note I have mjla'
answer, nor shall I Let him take hsoS
we stand where we did. If my cmfidcnctl
itivcn at the time referred to, has Wen.in
,18a » er abused, or the lett.jr been mir-,
lomed, that is an incident whic^ must dta
honor the party guilty of s-.clilacts./ I d»
not think that there is any thingin vourlth ,
ters which can injure you, nop in mine,is.
present
to tpodernte
reply to them ; but the country.i Defijner,
’’y i csci vc, and silence, is what the transac
tion, and all connected with th
movement, msrit. ,
1 have clone win*. I could
and put down party spirit, hefieiihg that,
by so .doing, I gave •he. best sitpptn j n my
power to our republican govermkchf, j;
(•an only h- put dowvby.the repubfcannar.
ty, and while, that pnnyig j n j>*.re C r, hya
maghanimouo policy, Pereccntiob «-v,t d
keep the federal party, which, al me time,
w.is, in certain menthols of ft, a jonarchi-
cal -me alive, and give it force.
Wiih sincere regard.I.am.d ; r,v/»ur*i
JAMES MONROE.
Ge». Andrew Jackson. \
The brig Georgetown Packei, GAplBiik
hone, arrived last evening, ii, 2 8 day.-liom ,
Pernambuco QiUH .R. dpfhrm^us
English frigate,-nvo.sloops oTwarJanlm
Brazilian, frigates and one s/ood' 0 f war
were lying at anchor off the port; whei he I
.e t. Lorn. 1 aylor, cornmautjiiw the Bra-
ziltan squadron-, stated- thaf hc'moul^ out I
the port under a strict blockade )n tire 6th L
Apul, and that he should not allt v, vessels I
of any nation whatever to go in i>r come J
out, until the present President ws remow f
ed, and the person appointed by-ti; Empn
ror placed in his stead, which the najoriiy
of tho inhabitants were determine I0 op-
pose. A number of troops hat already
come in from the country to assist he lit-',
•er, 1 he Brazil squadron-were Inn RiV j
Janeiro, and had been ai Purnambuc sdafii
Markets dull and the place in-a -god dec!
of confusion.
The English Col. Stanhope hosesMislr
cd a military hospital at Missoluimi. A
Lancasterian school has been optne nUht
same place.
— i .
(£/• The Directresses of the Femifc Aiy!i«r
*re Imppy to announce to the public, list st tl.cir
request, a number of Ladies and Genlmen h»w
consented to perform an ORATOR* for tbe
benefit of the Institution. 1
They flatter themselves, that from llispstureof
me nerformance, as well ssr from the Wt? h- ,
tended, a very general attendance will b\ Eltes*
Ihenable all to participate, both in the Messtre I
ofhewiiijr and nf giving, the price of adnituwt |
will be but fifty cents.
• Th* OtiATimio will take place on HiiUA’
next > «t the t’re-rbyteriin Chirch. I
m “y bc bad at the nook Storetof U’l
w. 7. Wir.i.iAMs, and Messrs. S.O. CfJScs«fil
or of cither of the Directresses of the Bondi
m
TORT OF SAVANNAH.
Atitimn, . |
Schc Jane, Ilcdley, Plymouth, N. C. oda*
the master.
Schr. Eliza Jane, McLean, 7 days from v* 1
coa, with fruit, to Jno B Gaudry. Left seals-
belln, for Savannah; schr Magnolia, for Haisk
and schr Hairiet, for Charleston,
asruin o» satobdav .
Ship Thomas tVilaon, Thompson, Liverpool
Brig Almira, Harding, Boston.
Brig Joseph Kastburn, Hughes, Pbiladeipbii
81ILB3 WSTSRDAT, .
E L ship F.mperor, Bennett, for New w"- I
Passengers, Mrs. Lawson, Messrs. C. DtnM IP |
Brown and several others.
Brig Iddo, Spear, Providence.
FI. ship Garonne, Stevens, hence at NY»f'
6th inst. .1*1
Sloop Mary Tnne, Mnrcellm, hence *t CnariP-j
ton on Thursday. . i «iil
The ship Edward, hence, for Liverpool, I
spoke Int 46, long 25 26; days out. „. F
E L ship Louisa Matilda, Wood, bonce 8t I
York 5th ult. ■ . ill
Sloop Mary, Perry, hence, at Chariest t I
hours on Thursday. ■ sf -Set|
F L ship Corwir, for this'port, was up , at J
York, 7th inst. to sail: I tth. m
Steam boat Houth Carolina, ;!f on i/li|
• leyon for A«igtisU,MK«0,detii-ned o9 hour
passage in c<fiii;eqtiencs of the Pilot 1101 r, v J
ihe cbamjfll u-sy,