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'■ •* m tikw.iomnoir, Moai.tsttERt or Tim LAWS or th^ omo* DAILY TATWS I I I I I A I UHTNUIH. muntm Mean, i t ii i inve ooli.au. IWN V 1 Monday morning, wov, w. uws. A prate of othsr mattsr presents ut from 1 uottlng in this da/V paptr mom than a amaO portion of tha V. 8. Commissioner's exposition. Advertisement* omitted thin day, will bo. inurtad in our next, Cammodoro W. Bainbridge, Commodore L. Warrington, and Capt. J. Biddle, Com ■Wonora to la upon a aeite for a Naval - Depot iatheGulfof Mexico, and Charter Q. Haady, Eaq.Purter, U. 8. Nary, arriv ad bare last evening in a pilot-boat, haring left th^ahip John Adame, bearing the broad pendant of Corn. Warrington, off the- bar bound in, after a passage of tl da/a from Panaaeola. They hare pat up at the I City Hotel, and intend proceeding % to Washing . Ion by land. Wa hart been favored with the following ttrt otpflcen of the Jno. Adame, who toge ther with the erew, are in good health. lid of,Q/(ctre.-J.. J. Nicholaon, Com mander; Jno. M. Dale, let Lieut ; Jim. L. Baundera, td do.; Wm. D. Newman, 3d do.; David H. Porter, 4th do.; Thomaa J. Boyd, Surgeon ; A. A. Adee, Surgeon’* ' Mate ; W. A. Blood good, Lieut. Marinee Jno. N. Hambleton, Purler'; Thomaa -Ba non, Secretary to the Commodore, lint shlpnten, Pita Allen Dess. R. L. Browning, .Win. Smith, F. S. Key, Jno. Qrahain. C. 8. Renabaw, C. H. Poor. H. Sooley, Jr.— D. Neadert. Boatswain; Jno.Suider, car penter; Benj. Crow, Sail-Maker; Jno. H. Ryder, Gunner. Midabipman H. A. Kelly Wee lift at the Barrancas (Pensacola Bay. ' PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 1 To Tna editors or Taa Georgian. -Mii.LiDOEriLLC, Nor. <4, 1845.—Noth Wg of materiel importance bu been transact cd ainco my last in either Branch of the Le gislature, except perhaps the passage in Ben- ate of the Mexico-Atlantic Bill. I Mod yon, with tbia, the tapes* of Messrs. Campbell and Marri»ethar,,ta relation to the Treaty eooolnded by them, it will ba fund to contain e very satisfactory riodicptioa of their conduct, and to be justly severe upon tbs Agents of the U. S. Government, whose "strange fantastic.tricks” in the Indian lit-, lion daring the last inmmer hare claimed so moch'atfenlipn. Under nil the oircumsten- cos of the case, it does appear that tha refer- anoe to Congress of this Treaty (which it it now understood it persisted in) it ooe of the most unwise and unnecessary measures whiuli bis distinguished - the present' administration ef|k. General Government- .1 also tend you the annual Report of the ' Treasurer of the State, from which you will perceive tint the balance in the Treuury now is $773 466 59 bents. Of thia amount there 400,000. I understand, is in notes of. the Bank of Darien. The annual Repo ts of the Bank of Darien and of. the Bank Slate of GeOrgi*, also ac company this, together with the Bill for the establishment of the Board of Public Works.- The former win shew the present condition of those institutions. The latter' I think it pro bable will past in the House. Among the Documents submitted to the Legislature recently by the Governor, are se veral affidavit* purporting lo detail some of thp'eonversations of General Gaines during the last summer at the Indian Springs. Tliet do little honor to that officer. .Hie expres sions Were of the most riolent character, and shew the extraordinary excitement whipli ex isted in liis mind abuut the time . of, Writing some of hit celebrated letters, which were so industriously trumpetted forth tbruugliout the Union. • *■ The election of State House Officers comes on torinorrow—jjjgpp will do doubt be a com piete sweeping out. The asperity of political feeling oow -existing is unfortunate. It hat Mtulted this far r in the election which have taken plaoe, generally not to ,the benefit of the people, and if no other result it experionc ed from it, this la a sufficient evil. We only have to Hope that it may not affect their inter est. yet more fatally by being brought into exercise, upon subjects with which it never should be suffered to interfere. . The Mexico Atlantic Bill passed in Senate yesterday, with few amendments except fill- lug the Blanks—Savannah, in plaea of one third, is emit led to subscribe to 4,000 than* The Commissioner* named to reoeire snb- eoriptioae in Savannah, ar* W. C. Jhuiteil. Ale*. Telfair, Joseph Cumnliug, Thomaa But- brand Ben). Burroughs, At Augusta 3,000 shires—Anderson, Wat- >ins. Wee,.Camming and Wfo.J. Hobby. At MiilaSgeville 600 shares—T. Fort, H. W. Malori* sad Joel Crawford. At WMbiagtao Wilkas Op. 800 ebarea- Wbl C. Gilbert, Dqhena 0. Campbell end Seawet Burnett. At Danin 1,000 shires—Tbos, Spalding, Gao, Atkinson and Jas. H Cooper. At St. Mery* 800 share*—Mrt Floyd, J. H. Minicab end Jxp. Boott. At Mteoe BOO shores—Harrison Smith,'- John T- Row lead and J T. Lamar. ( A bill wasrapartad thonmaday toiooor- porata a Rank at Macon with a capital of threehundred thouaabd dollars, . The following resolution was latrodeced by Mr. Jooamoftyawton. which. am read and referred to the committee oa tha Slate of the Republic, by a vote of 63. ta'6. Those who. voted ity the negative were Messrs. Broad- nox, Bryan, Mathews, Mitchell and Wat borne, of .{taustoo. ’ Jteeotved, That the Joiot Cdmmitte* oa tha State of the Republic, ba instructed to enquire into the expediency of addressing a memorial lo (he President of the United States Mtting forth the conduct of Col John Crowell, tha present Agent for the Creek N* lion of Indian*, apd request his removal from uifios, as a measure highly conducive to the igltNU WtU um( Cfisk pittas «/ iwlisui, and the citlxeasof this State, add frame suoli memorial and report it ti the Legislature. The bill'fining the'salaries of the State Hum# Officers, (3 600 dollars each in place of their, preaent fees), introduced a .few. days tioce by Mr. Stocks, was negatived in Senate yesterday by a vote of 33 to 37. Tim follow 'ng are the Yeas and Nays. A YES—Baker of I*be(tV. Baiter' of War- ran. Bird, Blaokshear, Branham, Brown- Of Camden, Brow p of Decatur, Browh of Han- cock, Burtoo, Crawford, Daeielh Fort, Gib son, Haodeman. Harris, "Johnson, Jones, Lawton, Mathews, Miller, Powers, Scarlett, Shaw, Stocks, Stokes, and Walker. Nays—Adrian, Alston, Anderaon, Atkin ton, 'Beall, Bryhn, Burney, Cleveland, Cof fee, Crittenden, Fraser, Griffin,. Grove*, Hilliard, Johnson of De Kalb, Liddell,Lock hart, Mitchell, Mobley, Phillips, Sellars. Strewn, Swain, Swilley, Tennille, Welborn of Monroe, Welborn of Houston, Wilkin son, Wootten, Worthy, Voting, This art wax calculated upon to xave a large amount to the. state—but its Tate is here seen—had it eome from the other par ty perhaps It might have passed. A bill waa reported in the Senate by Mr- Slockxto reserve all mine* whioh might be discovered in the late coition of Creek Landa to the use and benefit of the state. The retolulinn of Mr. Cleveland to in struct our Senator* and Representatives in Oongrea, to orga the proper department nf the General Government, to carry into of- feet the late treaty', was taken np and pass ed. Yeas 38, Nays 16. ' In the Houxa yesterday, ID.' Robertson moved for the appointment of a Committee to prepare and report n bill to amend the act eetablixhing a fire Engine Company in Savannah—the committee appointed are Messrs. Robertson). Myers and Rembert. Mr. Harden from, the Military Commit tee, reported a bill to revise end consolidate the militia laws now in force, paased loth December. 1818. A bill to form two new coontiea from the counties of Irwin sod Decatur, was' read the third time aud pasted. Considerable and warm discussion took place in the House on (resolution to proceed to the election of aSecretary of State, Con troller General,' Treasurer and Surveyor General, those in the majority being deair- obi of bringing it bn at anearlyday, A the minority to defer it for a few days. During the discussion, Mr. Turner offered a sub stitute, stating in substance that as the a mount nf money in the treasury wa* 7 or 800,000 dollars, and the amount of the Treasurer’s Bond but $100,000, and ghat the Secretary of State's compensation on aa average for two years past, was nesrly 3800 dollars, which would probably increase to 6000 dollars annually, for a year or two after the contemplated Lind Lottery, it was expedient tn adopt such provisions as might bfe necessary to regulate the amount of the Treasurerts Bond, and the compensa tion of tha Secretary of State, before the assembly would proceed to the election.— Thiaprnpotition however, met the fate of every other for the least delay—it was voted dotdh 59 to 47, and Thursday next appoint' ed as the day of election. Mr. Rembert immediately after gave no tice that he would move for the appointment nfacomitteetn examine in(o the compara tive duties and emoluments of the Comp troller General* Office, and report by bill or otherwise, whether there be n “ quid pro qua.* If? the House on Monday, Mr. Harden from the Committee on the petition of the Justices of the Pence of Savdnnah, reported ahiti to grant additional fans to'lhe Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Chatham—readfimt time. the purpose of oommenciac a system af to terhal7nprpvam*Dt, tha following provisioos ba adopted, to-wit. ' ,. I. There shall be elected- by joint ballot aif both .houses, during U» present tstfioe of the Gwetpl Assembly, four persons, who tegeth- with the Governor for (be tone beitqr, statll eooetituW. “Tut Bosaoav ftoitfcWMi’ts or T«n Statkov Gnouou.” ^4 II, Tha Goveraor fortbd tiUtoKWhd shall ba sir qffiris, Pratidrnt ef ttos, Buanl.t lil. Yscanotat aopprring to iha Board, •hall ba (Ulna by Raaentiva appointmdot, to oonlinna until appdinlmanta ara made by the legislature. IV. The Beard thtll be a body corporate with power to use a common seal, to ute and b* used, and to acquire, bold and dispute of rights and property, for. the parpotet of this tel. . ! ' V- They shall be authorised to attoblish bye-laws or regnlatioot, not repugnant to law or eomtitotioa, for their government. They .shall appoint and pay a fit and pro . er sarsob aa Secretary and Tnasnrer, who shall give hood snd sufficient aacsrity for the the discharge of hit dnlies. VH. Tha onlioary mamlieft of tha Board shall be removable by tiin Goveraor, on Hie address of two-thirds of each' h'web of the General Assembly- In «uoh cue the Gener al Assembly .shall appoint suoonsadri- - VIII. The Board shad, t* soon si maybe, cause the neoassary stlfvpya.esjuoates and. and reports,.to he nide.aq^ -pfjjiiSitad to the Lrfiglslataie, wish' refessase'ta Ifilb npeniugs. improvement, and . ooastractioriy of ruaifi bridges, oavigable| wttota aad csbsh, ia tlfis stste; , ■ .. -,. *. . IX. Far this purpose, they shall hn author- osed'to appoint, employ, pay and remove, the necessary artists, agents and labourers. X. To use unnecessary expenditure, they may appoint an executive committee, con sistiug of two members ofllte Board, to whom ■nay beooufided tl.a discharge pf the less im porlant duties. - XI. Earths compensation of the ordinary members of the Board, they shall receive dollars per day, while iif actual sar vice. , Sec. 3. And As si futihtr enacted bp the kuthority afbnmid, That the sum of thousand doUars, be and Ibe same it hereby appropriated for the purposes of this act. Report! of (he dele'if the Bank of Darien and Bank State f Georgia. Bank or Dames, Oct. 17,1836. To HU Excellency George 'f'roup, Sia.—Accompanying this commuuication your Excellency will reoeire tha Annual Report, required by the legislature, of the state of the Bank. By this report you will observe that the Bank is still in possession of a very'considerable specie fund ; you will also remark, that there is so accumulated fund of one hundred and-ninety-seven thousand and eleven dollars snd eighty-three cents, which are to be added, eleven thnusand dot lars for^interest secured by mortgage in Lou isiana—six tbousand eight hundred anil forty- two dollars snd nine oents, accumulated from stock held by the Bank—interest on debts considered good,-in judgment and suit, fifti tlioutapd dollars, and an amouns that will - be .reserved oat of discounts on the first of De comber next, twenty thousand dollars, ma king an aggregate sum at (bait tune of two hundred and highly four thousand eight tnu trad and fifty-thre dollars and. ninety-two cents; a earn which tha board of di— ,i - cannot doubt sufficient to foeef ‘gig| they haifo sustained from the oomitrettt of this institotiuo. The Bank of Darien, under -thk system of prudence and eoooomy which ttiej: have adop ted, and which they think it necessary to maintain, will soon place their bills on a foot ing of equality with the bills of the other in stitotioos of tlse state, while they shall bare administered largely to the wante of the com munity during a period of very geoerai dia Iren. And I remain your excellency's Very ob*t serrl, (Signed,) T. SPALDING, t . Pret't Bank Darien. State f the Dank of Darien, on Saturday, thefiret of October, 1835. dr. To B*k Notes issued,1,858,363 Amount on band in Darien, l 400,030 Do at offices Bank . '6 Darien, 156.075 In circulation, 1.300,358 . af.bills of otbar Banks an hand, is 135,10* 35 And tha total amotsol of dis- . ooaatod Do(at(tncl«diiiglboes ' \ ■ in tirit) and bUU of sxebange and antgnmants of judg- •tarts. Is ' T •■' 3,380,467 80 An anooH of thesorplns fond nseesigry far font ehjent, and baretafore ratainad for tha pnrptsw. bas bstn appliad.to tha aboon«t of fossa arising from dUooadtafi paper spd depreojathm on teal estate,.as heretofore as- oertalned bp top directors, and the surplaa now ramaioing, amounts to $75.868 18 Nett profits or disaouut accounts lor the last months, amounts to 88,791 37 A Bill fo j» entitled «n »ot to create a Botrd of Public Works, and to provide for thncoinmanoktnent ofasystam of Internal Improvement. ’ _® e tferwAeAAjr the Senate and HoUee f HepreeMoHvee of the Stale of Georgia, m AssonWy asst, and it u hereby tn- tuted by the aui&rily qf Vie snase.LTbat for Profit and loss, Capital stock paid in, Treasurer United Slates, Dividends No. 1 apd 12, Discount account, Hall A Hoyt, Mooies on deposit, -1.856,363 ' 197,011 83 651,175 98,964 18 5,664 90 73,337 St 37,313 35,377 61 ' $3,884,895 73 CR. By cash balance, 673,360 83 OisMaodsM Darina biolr stock, 19,500 de Btoto do 35,000 do Angntta .db 8,ooo For balsned on hand ton Slat Outobar, 10*4, 365,683 73) 500,003 (5) $903,500 30 Making together, thaanm of $I45,4W'56 Adieiarnd of three per Oeot-oa tbe oapi- tal stock, has bean deotared by tha Board of Directors at tha setni-annosl settlameat of to day.. The amount of-$46,000, required to pay that dividend, when dednoted from $145,- 400 66, still leaves a snrplns of $100,400 55 II may be proper, tn oonclusion, to remark, that though several extensive and Vary unfor tunate failure# have recently occurred, it is nql appreheoded that those averts will occa sion atty serious fosa to this institution ; and assuredly not toanexteot(undertba moalun fa vorable retults)in any Way equal to the amouoi retained ss a surplus fund, after deducting the amount necessary to pdy’ the dividend which has baau thia-day declared,- « - I have tbs honor to be,. - Vwj respectfully. Your obedient servt, Signed, W. B. BULLOCH, President. Apprered by the Board of Directors, A. PORTER, Cashier. General Statement of Me litmtion of the Bank of the State f Georgia aad Branchee, on thefiret of October, 1835. DR. To Capital Slook. 1,500,000 00 Notes in circulation, paya ble in' Savannah, 438,444 Do. payable at bran cbet, 616,804 For balance on hand the Star October, 1835, CR. By amount of Governors and President’s and Speakar’t Warraats, chargeabto to lb* fol lowing accounts, via: Speoial-appropriation of I8tt do do 1834 do do , 1835 6iril EitsUnhiiitut 1834 do lft*A Cootiageot Food 1834 do ^1835 Military diibamemaiita 1833 Militate Fund 1835 Land Fund Land Fund for 1833 do 1836 Poor school fond '. Appropriation for county acade- Depoaitt'of individuals, . JSundry Banks too. Dividends unreclaimed, ' Surplus food, 75,669 18 1 Discount or nett profit last six inuntbt 68.791 37 -1,057,348 00 150,584 71 386,814 66' 3,966 10 -145,464 55 $3,I43,072'93 CR By discounted notes, including those in suit, 3,003.939 28 Do. bills of ex change, 318,465 16 AMignments of judgments, Real estate, including bank ing hpuse .and lots, Angusla Bridge, State Bank, Steam-Boat ft Corporation of Savanouti Stocks; Local Banka balance of ac counts. Ac.' Cash on hand, sundry local banks’ notes, 76,893 35 Do. in 0. B. Bank Notts, 49,310 00 3,333.434 44 38,043 36 333.007 36 70,000 144.136 33,658 66 Do. in tpeoie, Signed, 135,103 36 367,730 83 $3,143,073 93 A. PORTER, Cashier. Composed of Da rien Bills, 400,030 00 ' " • of Specie,' 373,330 83 - 873.360 83 330 HHf Jp >. .3 ! UT Office Bank U.8.N.York, Branch Bank Da . rien at Maoon,17,0fl6 48 Do. do. Marion,176,130 04 ^' l ' r ■ Do. do. Miliedga villa, 804,535 81 —-097,7*3 S3 Marine and Fire Insurance Compaq Savannah, 36,995 83- Bills of Exchange, 59,141.95 Bills and notes discounted, 1,069,305 05 Tbos. Wilton A Co. Agent, London, 63 77 Baok House and foot, 10,000 Darien E. 8. Ssw-Mill, 8,4(6 97 Bonds and Mortgages, 18,753 43 8tock sccoont, • 18,(38 01 looidqntal charge*,* 3,711 69 ' $3,884,896 78 Bank ov tue State or Georo ta, l Saoannah, tld Oct.’ISiS. J Tb G. M. Troup, Eey. Governor of.Georgii. Pin—Agreeably tn the legislative Teqaiii tion, I herewith transmit the anode) Uthibitof the state and. condition of the Bank ’ and its Offices of Discount and Dtposit. By that statement it will appear "that tha. amount of hills in oiroulktioo payable at the priocine! bahk.lt. ' $138,444 00 And the total ompant in circolt- tion made payable at tb» of- -v •tea, fo.. •. 618,804 The amonat oTepaoin on hand, > ■ *87,7*0 »3 Stale Stock, General Tax of* 1818, do 1830, do do do do 1,943 63 11 81 577 54 4,690 03 90,930 34 11,799 77-109,943 10 $773,400 60 CAS ft 3.000 1.341 75 10,777 34 7,900 11.600 6,781 38 17,763 03 1,536 03 637 33 1.119,74 705 At 3,358 98 13,409 63 -413,833 08 Treasuht Orricx, Georgia. j - MiUedgeoUle, 12/A Acs. 1835. ( To the Honorable The Speaker f the Home f Bepreeentathte. Sih—I have the honor herewith to - ubmit to that branch of (he General - Assam-, bly over which you preside, a statement of the receipts at apd payments from the Treasury V-nvcen the 1st of November 1824 and 31st >f October 1835 inclusive, tod am*with great respect, . Your most ob’t servant, GEO. R. CLAYTON, Tfii A STATEMENT Of the Receiple and Payment! at the Treasu ry of the State of Georgia, between the letf November. 1824. and Slit of October, 1835, inclueive. DR. , ' CASH. For amounts received between the 1st Nov. 1834, and 31st Oct. 1825, and planed to the orc-dit oftheaflennentiooed accounts, via: 3,364 86 73 34 6,301 03 1,010 10,114 SO 1,071 44 Ai. prinliog for 1834 do do 10*5 do Peoitentiary 1834 do ’ do 18*5 Fund for redemption of llie public debt Prasldeht’t and Speak er’s warrants for,. 1h* annual (session, 41,578 10 for Iha extra do 30,881 81' 11,004 13 468 25 13,635 33 317 31 7,447 13 06*43 -63,459 91 190,119 09 Balance in the Treasury 31st Oc tober, 1836, > 773,466 69 $903,586 39 ■361 12 15 30 , 30 13 48 38 3 ' 16 25 3,650 70,98 310 44 1831, 1833, 1833, 1824, Fund from fees on Grants and Testi- , mortals, do do for land to Baldwin A Wil- km sun L. C. I do do reverted lots, do do do do do in Wilkioeon, Baldwin and Wayne, do do fraudulent draws, do do Amotions told under act of 1833, do do land do do do 1833, do do loti in Macon, do tale of property in default fortaxes, • db tax on pedlars, Bonds for fractions in Baldwin and Wilkintoo, L. C. do forfeited-hind, do fractionsaold underactofl830, 9,314 64 r do rent of fraqjhmt, 2,684 93 do do property at Fort Hawkhti, 412 38 do lolt in Macon, ' 3,032 64 Fractional surveys reserved by land act of 1818, 11,637 83 do do dA 1831, 36,111 68) Laud drawn tot in mf lottery of 1830, ' 11,308 do do do 1831,' 30,040 Lfts reserved hy jaod aot of 1818, 3,649 03 Notes for rant of respired fotx, , 178 60 Land retervad at Macon, 3,554 35 Lots ffaoduleotly drawn in too • lottery nf 1630, Trustees of the Univenityi Bedney Franklin, aolioitot get oral, O D. Tan on bank stock, VendutTax, * Steam boat stock,- Btlinqiitthr 1 1’p’lpn ———n*| Respectfully snhmiUed to the House of Re presentatives by GEO. R, CLAYTON, Tn. EXPOSITION Of the United State!' Conmieeionere, to rtla- tion to the late Treaty concluded by them icith the- Creek Jndiane. The commissioners on the vrt of the Unt tod States who-concluded the late treaty srith the Creek Indians, are placed by circumstan ces beyond their control, in a sitnaliua not lets painful than, peculiar. Intrusted with a negotiatioa of great national and local- im portance, they had conducted it to a suceoss ful result, and the treaty itself bad received the fullest nhetion nf puhiio authority, afte< Ilia only-argument which could be suggested against its validity had been presented both t., the executive aud the senate of toe United Stetee.ft) ■ ~ It, a short time‘thereafter, Gen. M’lntush a chief, equally distinguished for hit mflitenct among hit own countrymen, anil for his friend ship, attachment and service* to the white people, ami tome of Ilia meat eontpicuon- friends were assaasinatedhy a band of thnse Indians who had opposed a cession of territo ry while reposing with perfect confidence on the solemn pledge of protection against the “ hostilities of tha whites and all others" gi ven in the 8th article of toe treaty, and at the very moment they' were preparing, for -the (moedy remuyal. or the "emigrating party." The Indian agent. Col. -Crowell was -accused nf having instigated the massacre. (3) and Major' Andrews of the War Department was speedily delegated to investigate the charge, while Gen. Gaines was simultaneous ly' commanded to (oppress the disorders of the Creek nation, and if possible compose its dissentient. Believing that the powers con fided to those gentlemen, would be exorcised exclusively in an Oxaminalion of the subjects referred to them, the commissioners never entertainod a thought that their oonduct in the negotiation of the treaty was to be ar raigned, or toe integrity of their official and private characters impeached. As little did they teipert that the executive dbptrtment of the United States, was in any degree- dis satisfied with the course they had pursued.— They have maintained n correspondence with the secretary of War from the conclusion nf the treaty to the present, aod no disapproba tion has been expressed. Soon Iwwerer,' af ter these gentlemen had entered upon the performance of their duties, both of them, in terms more or less direct, pronouiicod the commissioner! guilty. of corruption in nego Rating the treaty, or of such a departure from justice as could scarcely be considered- less culpable. (3) It is now officially announced, that the treaty, notwithstanding its solemn ratification, is to be submitted to congress, burthened with tlse charge of being “ tainted alike, with intrigue and treachery.” (4), The clearest principles teemed to require that the government should protect its own negotiators from a particular inquisition tom their coaduct, by tgeats subsequently appoin ted,'and for purposes, ostensibly differen.— We repeat, that the commissioners bad re ceived n» intimation of a design to examine thch-diplumatic proceedings, and cannot now believe that the head of tin government in de legating Gen. Gaines and Maj, Andrews for specific purposes, intended that they should extend Uieir investigation to a subject embra eing to many interests which were not repre sented before their tribunal. Tim rights of the United States, of. Georgia, and let it be respect folly added, of the commissioners also, demanded that they who ma t he supposed best qualified to defend them to for at the* were involved in the treaty; should receive notice oTtbe ground on which their public sets were assailed, and enjoy the opportunity of sustaining tortm But <t no snob measurer .were adopted, and tha comm itsionea were not stoical enough to regard with todifierencs the possible effect of(!m accusation if. jt re mained uncontroverted, they applied to the department of war for a copy of tb* charger and alleged prortt which had bean derived from the investigation, and a* yat copies bare not been received. Hence was Irs at thi* time compelled to confine o«ne|v*s to a gan eral view of Iha conduct Of tha special igrtit so fir ms wj hate been able tatatova a know ledge of it Tram tha pablieatutot of uw day— to a more particulr mot ice of tha measurer which we pursued iq Obtaining the treaty.-^ The priaciptos obviously dedocible from tbit arrangement,‘will we think, remove nr a 133 aototadvenfea, mast ffieenvet from ear forbearance, unoamtionable proof, that s*nal enmity drtf act enter into our ntoC Mnob no doubt of what we shell submit h,. already bean eommuDicsted to detaclud lions to tho pnblio—hat it it our otoJj htoad tolo one view (be principal fun, roatontaga relative to the subject, at brief parspicntnitly aad calmly as possible, b y AftaSgoZnt h4 undisturbed by pataicn. We commenoe with the special i,,., Maj. Andrews, who, preceding Geo. Gain J* first became the object of publio ntfention! The duty prescribed to thia gentlcmsu „ w an examination'of tha ponduct of the f u jj agent and the contingent adoption of C ttisi» ineaAuret in rejaltohlo hit office. Col.Cnw. ell was accused, and toe regular scope ol'toi i nquiry waa whether kieacciueri had tup- the troth. If, M Maj, Andrews aaoerteTtb* very evidence tddueed against Its, ,l ert taentnd to establish hit innocence (5) <tliu 0 g. tessitj did then exiat for seeking an indireot testification by inculpating the comfort,, ert. If lie chose to prolong his judicial ca reer by collecting superfluous evidence coo. ristingof proof that the' Indians had bees voked to the murder of McIntosh by tbs mil- conduct of the negotiators ofihe treaty, woud it not have been jnst that before the inquiry was extended he should procure • rmtifai- tion of the pentoos .mostMeply irterestsdial who atone could be ooosidered the pruperde. fenders of their own actx of diplomacy. And finally, if lie can he pardoned for disregsnlin* thik very obvious consideration—If, inseosiUi and unconsciously he allowed Ibe defeate d Crowell, tc become the impeachment of the oommissiotiers, did justice or delicacy permit him under these circumstances tb pronounce hit opinion of their guilt at lie Ims manifctily done in hit compliment to Col. Crowell f or ." stemming a torrent of coirnption disgram. ful to the nation!"(6) This pmceedure, inf. ficiently objectionable in itself appeals ml j lets reputable when contrasted with hi, sni, mated censures of the legislature ol Grorril for taking esparto lestmtony against the in, dials agent. It would have hern well if Maj. Andrews economising bit sensibility to mjuv tine, had reserved enough to rretrsiu liimrrif from'wrong, instead of exhausting the whole in a volunteer reprehension of that which ho unadvisedly imputed toothers. The govern or of Georgia solicited such a suspension uf the agent as would prevent or diminish his in fluence over the witnesses to he examined oo his trial. With extreme reluctance tin special agent agrees to suspend him is -. courtesy" to the authorities of the state, and yet in Use profession of hit extraofdiniry courtesy to Georgia, denounces .tlse conduct of her legislature as enjuat, if not persecuting, •Since this gentleman uniformly affects the air of a fislidin-.B observer uf nil the -nicetiss of propriety, what cod Id have Induced him to offer this gratuitous insult? He was-cout- missioned to try Crowell, not the legislature, or tiie negotiators of the treaty, and uotliing irwould'seem but the violence- of partitas seal could blind a cautious judge tb an iodc- corom to. flagrant—the letter of tuipeoiiw alone, is sufficient to stamp tlltycharacterof hii.operalioos. (7) In a document which bt knew would be published before the trial,-lit tells tbe man who it suspended to prevent his' official influence, that he (the judge) outsit! nrs him injured, - if oot pereecuted—that his. impressions are all in favour rfthe accused— that tlse Suspension is a mere matter of form . —. and. intimates in a manner plain enough lo he undentood by the humblest eapieity. that the Indian agent will doubtless be apacsfiUy restored to bis office with the honors of s fall acquittal. Charity and ingeneity uaktd would find it oo inconsiderable task to pwliiato snoh a measure. If the trial bad praceudrd without a suepeoaioa, and Maj. Aodrews.ktd remained silent, peikons to fear of Crowell might have been emboldened .to testify the truth, under the appreheasibn that jiutjee would be doue to ordering, bit removal; 1st here was an official caveat notifying all into that they would testify at their peril,' With the nature of the. charge at oorrsp- tion to boMly and .gratuitously exhibited by tiip special agent, and with the epecifin- tiam which he hat doubtlessly furnished tht department of war, wa-are not acquaints, and hence- cannot beexpected-to give a par ticular and specific answer. If it shall be come necessary for us to be more minute, we hazard notbirg to venturing the pledge I but wa shall be prepared to meet tbe exigatof- Before proceeding however tb toother ufi distinct branch or the snbjeot, we will h«t»w a few additioo remarks upon a late, aim far ther proceeding of this special agent. It will be recollected that du«ing the period's his operation! in the Creek country, a beard if State Commissioner! was constituted uoilnr the authority of the Legislature, and instruct- ad to collect testimony in aupport uf the charges against the Indian agent. This board, in closing their duties, sunmitted are port of their proceedings to the Governor of Georgia from whom they derived their com mission. In answer to this report, Maj. An drews has lately made a publication ia (It* papers at Washington, to which be has indulff- Hd in terms of the most unsparing invectire and licentious recrimioafioo With the pro ceedings of Mqj-'Andrews, or of those geo- tlemen, in the. discharge of their respectno duties, we had no conoection, and little ex pected to be involved in llioir Collisions. II is not our duly (if vindicate that board, nor shall we altenspt it. They are competent to tlseir own defence, when implicated even V Maj. Andrews' superior, But tha speciti »■ trenl, to his anxiety to defame Col. Willitn- sow, makes him the conductor by which oef- tain allegations are eomiqunicated to us- W speahing of that gentleman, he says, “Cm- W. W. WilKamtito stands convictad ia tto ,-vidence which accompanies my report to tb* government, by the testimony of nnmerout witnesses of being an. active instrument w iha hand* of t|ie comraissiooero who made tb* late treaty, to attempting to bribe ranert net-sons to betray their doty and hpn°r.-- He ia shewn to have offered a bribe ojf $8-#W to thoU. 8. interpreter,wboee oharaojtrhehM since endeavored to deltrby, to preveot aoy exposure pf bin owo corruption. Hqit sb*”® by .the evidence to hayerbeeo paid a tboasan* dollars (hr bit services, and to have receive^ least ttupend any prejudices excited bt tha dannnciatioae of the maty aad it* nsa kero. It iy with the deepest regret, (hat ton wary catura of tbedefeUoa reqtrirtn us to. Cen tura, but wa shall andsavU-» perfonn Itpv ditagretabis task in nek a ntonaer, as to cooviace.tbe impartial that we era impelled by necstslty and gbidad by a saotaof jostles. OmpTWilftHtf iadUndoil Mopt lobmjxkin to twnnty-fiva or thirty tnoesand dolfer* of ft* r- United States toads, plaeod to-tha hand* toa view of tbe ltst* of the Creek nation, and, >the commissioners wbo made tha traatj, tn« to bare been engaged with that money *«[ sinofi in apeonlating to aagrote at a nomrnoa negro trader.” (IV |* Otmtmned.) Dinnex to Wm. B. CaAwroap.i-Th« following ia tha answer oTW: H. CrawfogJ toilii inviUlioa of tbe committee oftnec^M* mm of Miledftfill«. JOUedgmille, UlhNtm. 1835. Gertlemin—Your data, inritiag tn* to * beta just «**iv*<(- I lettar.ofthi* ’hn«, b** DK 6'