Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SSSRTBSSnMHwSr muiHW.it **•' !•*•» If tw OK oouiitrt MKHM 'i i i i triri poii**«< 'fWS! (band In .our 91m it*l* <nd in every other. Of one of the officer* now wnoted, Georg* R. Clayton, it ie roffleiont to eay,*t) bait for acyenteen yeefij received thehiglir, csiote jo* approbation of th*^,Liigi*l*(Wia.*# lb* gukHKanof the puMio ifMoora. . - 'Tha f<rt : TUE8DA?MORNING,. WOV. 29, fo* sSfa') N XT The auhacribar* to the Dinner lb bo (iron THU DAY,<9 honor of Conmiqdore* ininnaiBOi, Bibot*,nn4 Wn|rtii»OTOi*,are inforined that they, baa obiaia their tickets at tha Bar of the City-Hotel. Gentlemen ' wha bane not been ealled epoa are request' ad to mike application aa above. Dinner Will be. 00; the table M 4 o’clock, when Chaslu Henan. Ea(. will preside, enisl ed b/.Ws. B Bullocb, Esq: ss-Vice Fra- R. W. HABERSHAM,} GEO. SCHLEY, < R. M. GOODWIN, ( J. P. HENRY: V»WM| is the reaqlt-bf the election ,1 ■' For liecteleiy of Strip,,/' 100 8b , '"I- 100 81 68 10 4th. 18 id s +9 32 1 08 60 95 OT« A Qtaaatut,” to-morrow. By the Line Ship Louire Matilda, Captain Wood, arrived on Sunday, we hare received pipen of that city to Tuesday I art inclusive. t«*. Eiroarrios.—We regret that we eanopt iowrt the wlioie of ttiia interesting do- oumeotalooce—justice to our advertising friends oblige* urto publish it in such por tions as will lease room for their favors. The .Pilot who brought in the Jno- Adamg, informs us that the soh'r. Bangor Packet, of Bostoo, is eabore oh the South Breakers,near Types, and from her situation it is (bared she will be lost. The schooner sailed'from this .pprt for Wilmington, N. C. on the 8th inst. rnd wot afterwards spoke off Chsrlestoo Bsr, and it j* presumed must hare been driven bank by betd winds. A dinner wilt be given this dny by the citi- tens of Sevsonsh to Commodores Bainbridge, nod Warrington, nod Copt. Biddle, St the Citf Hotel. We understand that the St. Andrew’s Society of this oity, hsve 'invited the above oflboers,.together with' C. O. Handy, Esq: Purser C. 8. Navy, end Cspt. Nicholson of the Jno. Adams, to partake of their Anoiver- tary dinner to-morrrow, but we (bat their at- tendance will be prevented, unless their da-, pnrtpfe is deferred from that to the follosring day. The oerps of Savannah Feociblas, and 1 tuts in honor of our distinguished visitois. A considerable quaotity of New-York end New-Jertey money being in circulation in small, sums in tbia City, wo would mention that we hhve teeo a latter from New.York, -received by the Louisa MetiW*. which states that the “ Derby Bank” of Connecticut, nod « Protection nod Lombard" Bank of N. J. 1 * Bad both stopped payment, sod the “ Fulton Bank" was expected to do the same, as there bed been n run on it for specie. Tbe”Jer say City Bank," was 6re per cent discount, and in fact; all the (Country Banka of New- Ydrk and its neighborhood, wore refused & ‘were et from two to twenty-five per cent, dis- couut. Anumber of heavy failures of individul akin N. York, is stated to have taken place Gad, Nawnan, elected, Co). Hamilton, removed, Blank, 4 ■ > .. r '. Treasurer. into* Boaaman, fleeted, George R*. Clayton; removed, Comptroller Gedersl. Major Triplett, rebooted, no opposition Surveyor General. lit 2d. 3d: Mitchell, removed, 78 •^ijrfeti, ;19 , Gfonn, . ,.r\ 7 Lung, 10 Sturgea, r .(0 Welhorn, elected, 45 T)hi* » the only iutolllgeoco of lmpwrisuco I. have to give Jooal present. The Bill to lay off the state Into Congressional District! ha* been read twiclnand made the order of fbe dey, for Thursday noat. An interest, ing debate may, I think, be evpected. The Coqmittqe ;onl the State of the Re public, have art yet reported, so that the subject of out Ndaliuba with the General Goverptnei^ i* fi$yet beforh the House IntcrnsHmprovemeat remains in statu quo. I hops the Mexico Atlantic Bill will puss in tlse Ixtwdr House, but t consider it as doubt fu>. W.e shall be aeon ennbled.to learn tho feelings of the House, when it comes up, wiUi the Fill'(br^the establishment of a Board of Fublio- Works^. The Deaiqo Bank isalsoasul^ertofmuch interest: of whlqn we know (lrti*“l tbiuR it probable that 4 day wM. be set, by which it will. be pompellpd jtu ; rpsuma specie pay menu, failingvwliHSh, measure* Will be t re commended to remove it to tjereat of Gov ernment, or-td fodfbit the charter. , I have Very little douht mospIf that the Drit-'eourae is practicable on the part .of 'lhe' Bank and will be udopted. ' In tfyi HouephfRepresenUtiveeyesterdayJ according to motion, a icommittee was ap pointed loproparc a bill to amond the const! tution so is to, jrodude' the number of tho members ofthe' ftojiersl Assembly. - ' The bill to grant Banking pViy tlqges to the Insurance Uompftnp ot Sktanndfi, re ceived, from Senate, and'read tjtD first time The amount ofbilIvtb baisiHied remains as ungifmiiy tuim.lrtniA triy ■((RAiiu m dmpnmr The 14 Bucktail" party, a* far as a»cer : ined.havCa majority of*0 in the Assem My-of New-York, with a prospect of ita be ing- increaeed. . The execution of James Reynolds, for the murder of Cept. West, took piece in N. York on the ISttf inwt. He made a full con- fessiau of his guilt—and at the gallows be was penitent eud exhorted the surrounding people to take warning by the kwful specta cle, .and shun the paths of vice. . PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ' io thx bditom or tn* oioaoi am. . Mu-Lidosvtli.i, Nov. t5.—Thq election - of State House Officers came on yesterday Yaw will- perceive by the return of the bal lotings, which follow, that the result is the same aa was expected.. Revolution it thii -, order nf the day, and it would appear that those opposed to the present administration, are determined not to leave one otone upon ' another, where it it in their power to over turn it. Thom Who view, without preju dice, the preseat measures of -the dominan '.if arty, must bo strongly reminded of the frot eeedinge of the Council of appointment of New-York, which, by the outrages commit ted by it on public opinion, in the causeless removal ef honest end independent officer* and. the appointutant nf others, mors davot- M.to their views, was one ofotbe principal cauaee of tke formstion of -e hew eonstitu.' tiou a fow year* eineo—and them who now foe) the weight of tbsir ephemetaf situation, may' at hnothet time^ vmtiadod anipbrtl- eally, that the promription of party raised To, explain life itllotipn in the following report ofepeeulation in the atato fundi, it may hf necessary to state that Mr* Clayton had been accused by report, of having used the public fundi for hie own benefit By (pe culating in them Mr. datfold from the Committee on Fin- a nee, made the following Report i— : The Joint Committee 00 Finance, beg leeve to report that they have examined in to the state and situation of the Traasury. and that tha same lias been conducted with corraotueasand ability by the head ef that Department, end the Committee bog leave forther to report, that on comparing.the Re port ofthe Committee on Finance in 1824. with the cash in the Treasury, tljere cannot exist a doubt that the Ttessorar has with honesty and .integrity accounted for the dif ferent species of Bank Notes received him, end that they have no reason to be lieve, that there he* been any speculation on the fundi of the state by Goorge R Cjay ten, Esq. the Treasurer, tirt different ban dies or packages of Bahk Notes, agreeing in amount with the labels, as endorsed by the committee ef the lest year, with ona nr two exceptions, which ware satisfactorily ac counted for by tho Treasurer. The biil to lay off the state into seven Con gressional Districts, was read the oecond time, referedto a committee ofthe whole house, made the order of the day for Friday uext, and ordered to be printed. Th* bill to alter the time of holding the Superior Court* ofthe Eastern Circut; the bill to repeal do much of the pei)al coda aa relatap to Penitentiary punishment; and the bill for reducing tha interest of money in this state, were read the second time ond referred tot committee* ofthe whole! The ball to alter the times of holding the Superior Court# in tha Eastern Gircuit, introduced by Mr- Myers; fixes them .il fellows Smuno Ciicuit! In Bulloch on the Thursday before the first Monday in April Effingham, 1st Mbndsy in April Chathem, tha Monday thereafter Camden, 1st Wednesday iu May Wayne, Monday thereafter . Glynn, Thursday .do. M’lntrth, Monday do. Liberty,. Monday do. Wsjrtp, Thursday'do. . .« Fall Cibcoit. t Effingham, Thursday before thq lit Mon- day in November Bulloch, 1*1 Monday in Nov. Chatham, Monday thereafter nian and FhiKappa Soeiwiat at Athets. In the home notice wu given by Mr. Rob- artaon, of a bill to be entitled an act (0 regu late and fix. foe damages upon Foreign and Domartio Bills of Etdriage in tba State of Geofgii, returned undei protest, and for oth er purposes. In Senate, yerterday, a bill waa introduced by Mr. Daoiell to eatabliik a tribunal, to eo- quira into the qualifications of penuo* here- aftar claiming to practioe ,i»edtciqe, surgery ao4 midwifery in tlie Oily OfAttViBORai.^ Tba power by this bill to etaidiifo irto the qualifications Of persona claim og to practice in tbeee branches of science, vested in the Medical Society of Savannah, vho aha’I grant a license to'the applicant, aid confine! the parties hereafter to be citiaoni of the United States; peraons practising' without licence, without a certificate, not to be entitled to re cover fees or obarges, and to be inbject to in dictment—for Jib* first offence not to be fined orer 100 dollars, and for aubeequent offenoes 200 dollars—nut to affect persous now prac tising. The bill to consolidate the acta incorporat ing the City of Savannah, Was under discus sion 011 ita third reading in Senate yesterday in committee of the whole, which row with- out couiinc to a decision,. Tbrt-.hill extends th« limits of the City tonne mile beyond its present boundary, to enable the Mayor and Aldermen to pass an ordinance prohibiting the cultivation of lice within those limits; pro- sides tbit they shall not have authority to im pose any tax upon persons or property within them; but gives the pi control of shops. Ate. and goes on to confirm and consolidate the acts now in force, witH such new provisions at experience has dictated to be necessary for for the well .being and good government of the city. The first provision is that to which probably most objection will bo made, number of documents Were raid yesterday when the bill wu brought up on its third reading—they relate to the Bice Grounds which it is one of the the objects of the JlU. tpArtr MUrntm Cur til* preservation vat higher neat. Bank he* been the *(M .t/ftitj yroeeription, and mob wi# » be Glynn, Monday. . Wayne, Tburtday Camden, Mooday* . >uaa, a bill to In-' Savannah wu was al- set V #1 On Wednesday nil the crease the Fir* Company reported and road firattim# the high- jrio intred«|*td instants, to empewer the Inferior Ceui Coqnttqskflffii* ttate.foi public mafie, and to prdei; the H)|jug and kanping in repair the public bri|gaa, so fas aa respect* the countie* of Chatham,' Liber ty, Br^fan, M’lntoih; Glynn andlCamden, which wu reed the first tjnie, A report wns introduced accompanied by bill to provide Libraries for the Dwnoathe- of the health of the oity. BANK EXHIBITS. LPlanters’ Bank,. •• Sarannahj Oct<6er 10,1926. His Excellency Geo. M. Tpovv. . Sin,—I have the liouor herewith to submit a statement of the condition of the Bank, made up 10 the 1st inst. It ia but proper tdjnform you.that in the embarrassment under which oneof our most respectable. couimcrcial housos- at present labours, this institution has something at ha zard. From the kuowu reaosruet of the house with such information as Ins been ob tained, it is confidently bellowed that, very little if any loss will accrue to the Bank. Very respectfully, I Your ob’t aerv’t, I GEO. W. ANDERSON, Pr. P. B. Statement of Ike Fundi nf the Ptanteri Bank qf the State of Gsyigia. D/1. , . Notes of this Bank in circulation of the old emission, 100,346 Of the ucw emission! 245 817 —— 548 163 Capital received, 821.510 .Due to other banks, 8,259 85 Due to individual depositors and iu dividends unclaimed, 141,150 2'/ Undivided profits, 49,135 89 CB. Specie and specie funds, Bank notes Af other- banks, $1,371,219 01 121JM3 20 21,410 Funds in N- York Sterling exchange sent to London! 142,423 20 207,156 24 110,444 44 Real estate, funds certainly to ho roc. Banking house h lot, —460,023 88 9,616 92 21,289 20 City stock, Bankltock, 24,647 26 -30,902 12 5,737 50 Expense A. protest accounts, Notes and exchange ruuoiug to mxtnrily ' Nolo* ana exchange under mortgage, lying orer by a- graeuwnt and in •Kit, considered good, Do, considered pro: bably foiublful, - Do. considered pro bably bad, 41,273 35 -30,384 76 5,835 79 502,72^1. 21 274,569 68 25,508 22 -341.351 25 $1,371,219 01 :-iv ; In addition to the profits ahnko stated,there ■a due upon good paper endep. mortgage and in suit, interest amounting In forty thousand dollars,. Signed, - '. GEO. W. ANDERSON, P. P. B. J. MARSHALL. Caihier. Plantar*’ Book Saraooab, Okt. 1,1826. Bank or Aunt) P A* j. *,iate. Troop. a rasolutioa ! thfi lagislatare of the -IQth DeBeitiber 1823,1 have tbit honor so enclose la your Excellency a statement of the affair* of this Bank made up to this date. Referring to the atatamwts exhibited no the tat Oqtober 1824, aomedif- foreaoea in the aituatloo of tbia accounts will be perceived. The Diraolorfi have haan in. ducad from the situation of the, lima*, hi add I0;0004d tlae amount of the douhtful doblt, liila.lbe^ehodule.of bad dcbls U reduced . 364; that imoupi (being ATMultin’s debt} living been rebovered, . I have the honor to be, with great respect, Your ob’t speyR, (Signed;).' JAMES GARDNER, Pru 'pro. lea.. (A-) A General Statement and exhibit of the af i fain qf the Bank of Augueta on the fret day of October, 1826. OR To Capitql Stock,'- .690,000 " Beak notes aod -change bills in oiniulation, 414.783 >k Amount of deposits, -286,642 75' “ Former dividends unpaid, 24,4)87 •< Undivided profits,' 88,729 66 $1,394,542 41 tha United Eiataa the eXpeOsa of his employ- mqni. It will bs home in mind, that the ob ject of our mission was tn obtain a-oession of territory, <0 enable the United States to com ply with her compaot with Georgia. The aX- L-cution of that compsot. Was, end still it, a lUhject Of tlie mot general and .imerestiog diacifaaiun, involving prinoipla and eacitiag feylfog, which it was greatly desirable to set, tie and allay. The metlvod adapted to do tbit! was through the medium of treaty; aud to defray the exponent of such treaty h com- potent appropriation was mad# and placed al th* control of cominisaiondrs. No tponer had they oocmnencod the dtaoharge of their dutios, theo they were met by opposition frouvdiflvr- ent quarters, varying in motive, but . of tha tamo degree of obatinaoy- Tn l» proceeded from tnterniedlera, tome of thdm being Cher okee*. (8) end other* whitOmen, who with Un tiring industry had . been struggling to ob struct pur progreas aod conmeract our per-' tonal exertiobt. In this situation, if wo had cuntented onraelVet with making a cold and formal proposition, and receiving a fiat ifnoi insolent denial than indeed, we had been un worthy of the cnmtflission which we held,most feeble negotiators, barely lukewarm patriots, and tobjoct. With more plausibility, to the charge of “corruption," a corruption, howev er. but little otfonsire to pseudo philanthro pists. and the inock moralist* of the day.— Taken from the hook* ofthe Bank of Au gosta, and'certified by . ........ JOHN G. COWLING, Book-la<»>r.». -Q—duty, H»» to esert onrselve* uoioncrTiITIUxs. -more aoltvely eeilro — Cft. By amount disconntsdue.the hank and running to maturity; 825,957 44 Of which, This amount is con sidered ffnubtful. And thi* amount |>er schedule (B ) con sidered bad, ' 14,403 94 3,196 76 $17,600 70 Real estate pr schedule (C.) Banking house do,(D.J Balance due on open accounts current by olber banks, Biih of other char tered banks of ~ Georgia, - 160.226 Do. Foreign Banks, 63 ( 5UO Amounlof specie Be longing to the bankin the vaults, 258,701 /O 53.121 26 14,000 29,038 02 -472,427 70 $1,394 542 41 238 Scheelude of Debit due to the Bank of Ament ia, contidered bad, referred to in the Ex hibit hereunto annexed. Joseph Carrrie, endorsed by Alex ander Bryan, loaned 28th Mardli, 1820, Jonathan S. Beers, endorsed by Oliver Bturgos, loaned 17 Sept. 1822, James L.Oliver, endorsed by Penn & Jackson, loaned 21 and 28 March, 1820, ' 1,894 Aaron Morgan, endorsed by L. H. . Sage fo Co. loaned 19 Nor. 1822, 315 21 Paul Rooney, endorsed by A. Mc- Laurin, J. McDowi, jr. loaned 10 Feb, 1824, 99 55 650 Total, $3.196 76 Taken from the books of the Bank of Au- JOHN G. COWLING, Book Keeper. October 1,1825. C. Schedule af real eetote belonging to the Bank of Augueta, referred to in the exhibit here unto annexed. All that Lot or parcel of ground, commonly called (lie Bridge Bank Lot, fronting eighty feet on Broad Street, and attending in depth tn Reynold’s Street, on which it fronts one hundred and ten feet, comprising the building on Broad Street,commonlycalled theBridge Bank aud three tenement!, -front ing ort ReyooM’s-Street—coat at Sheriff’s Sale* forty.' thousand dol lars, . Four improved lots fronting thirty ieet each oo Broad-Street, above Caittpbell-Slreot—coat at sheriff's tales eleven thousand one hundred aod twenty-one dollars and twen ty-five cents, 11,121 26 Dot No-1 and 6 in the town of Ea- lonlon, on square D. with improve ments, Two other lots in said town consis ting one half acre, situate on the west side of street leading tn Mil- ledgeville—coat two thousaud dol lars, $10,000 2,000 $53,121 25 Taken from the book* ofthe Bank of Au gusta, and CBititied bv JOHN G. COWLING, Book-Keeper. October 1,-1825. (Os). Banking Home and Lot referred to in the Exhibit hereunto annexed. Lot and improvements fronting thir ty three feet on Broad Street bouq- , ded Oil the East by an alley ten feet wide, and on the Wost by the Branch Bank ofthe Slate oj‘Geor gia-^valued at fourteen thousand dollart, $14,000 Seo explanations in relation to this proper ty in the Report of 1st Oct. 1824. Taken from the books of the Bank of Au gusta, and certified br JOHN G. COWLING, Book-Keeper. October 1, 1825. EXPOSITION Of tho United Statei Comimittionen.' to aa coistimdxd. We readi,|y admit that Col. Williatmoo waa our agent, pur ” active" agent during the negooietion, and as such rendered us impor- tint service*. Hit acquaintance with many persona in tbe'nalion—bit industry and seal for our aueceta, with hit capaoity for business, made h»m eminently useful, tie .performed lung jouroeiea far us—taffered fatigue, expo sure and prirationi at th* moat inclement rea son of the year, in obtaining for ut informa tion essential in overeoixingintrtuionuid per fidious opposition, and conducting us to ane- oeaa. Hi Wat instructed to ore, and no doubt did use his beat exertion* in removing from t'thn miodi of the ohiefa all false impressions, tat them have bee* derived from wmt quarter they might, aod however inaidooatlT made- There impressions thus made, ware tbs obsta cles against which we bad mainly to contend- Had olherewbo ought^ te have acted from du- (y, been wan ssiUesg for oar tuecnat, and mo- derotely sealooaio their co-op*reti6n, Col. WUliaMdahad beta apared bia labor,- bad When we found ourselves resisted by insidi ous artd hidden measures, theindisoorery Waa uceessary tp enable us to evade their force Surrounded by theseuntoward circumstances We did avail ourselves, not only of the aysis- tance'of Col. Williamson, but of others. Bin ih'at he' or othen, were employed by ui to "bribe tarinutpertont to betray their duly and tumor,” ia fiure, and thii we declare,care less of the number of witnesses by whom Maj, Andrews haa proved it That Col. William son ever offered to Hainbly the United States interpreter, a bribe of $8,000, we do not be- licre—that ho was not authorised by us to make suoh offer, we know. But that the Maj. baa proven both, we think probable, for upon Hamhlr and various inhere ivilh whom be had to deal, an-oath imposed uu obliga tions, (9.) We beg leave to repeat, (hatiwe had done n,.thing to prtivoke Maj. Andrews to make the chargea a*am*t us. We had preferred no accusation against him, and wlia't inay. have been our opinions of the manner io which he had discharged Ids duties, and of its tendency Iu illegitimate results, we had fureborn, either dirociiy or indirectly, to interfere. Let the public decide upon a full view of lira course pursued by this agent, whether lie was not to tally incapacitated fur the duties assigned him, either, by the force of his partialities, ur the weakness of his un lorstauding. Let thorn dotormine on Cither suppusitinn, how mnoh reliance is to be placed in the result, of hi.- enquiries; The proceedings of General Guinea are. of a character lint less to he reprehended. An attentive observer of the course of these two special agents of the Uuited States, cannot have failed to remark the impassioned and un becoming manner in which it was pursued, and the singular analogy of the conclusions arrived at. This analogy is the more strik ing, when it is discovered to lie beyond the re gular scope of their respective commissioos We have already exposed tbf inconsisten cies ef Maj. Andrews, and sh II next look to (T»6' H4Riini fated inutratMnU of G*u. €>»#*»—■ The Creek nation had become tlie seat of disorder in consequence of the murder at' three of its chiefs, who had favored Ibe trea ty lately concluded. To suppress these dis order*, to restrain, or protect, at occasion might require, and to restore tranquility to the nation, were, as we conceive, th* only dp ties assigned for bis performance. That he should have assembled the two parties iu the nation and received their respective state ments relating to the rupture, wae reasona ble. That these statements, whatever they were, and no matter how influenced, should have been communicated to the Government and taken for what they were Worth, ofay al so he grantedr But wlienever he resolved himself into a tribunal and sat in judgement upon the validity uf the treaty, or the conduct of tlie commissioners in obtaining it, inlerests were involved, important and delicate, which ought to have been represented. That he has impeached the treaty and assailed the commissioners a|so, will bo seen injiis sever al cominunicationa, upon tlie sutyjecl.(IO)-- We have no apprehension that he was instruc ted to do so, at least by his government, lie .has therefore under nsnrped authority, pra6 tised an indecorum from which his'own sense of justice ought to have deterred him. Juttificatim for such a course may be searched for in vain; aud even his apologies, are greatly weakened, when we look to the place and circumstances. When be arrived at Broken Arrow, we can assure him that be was in 1 soil and climate extremely unfavora ble to the prokuctioo of truth. His dealings were with those who stood charged them selves. It was for the council there conrcu ed to account for the outrage which occasion ed the commutioo, aod the members of such council had loDg been under the tutelage of others who were not free from implication. They were, laterally, criminate tettifying their own defence. They had murdered Mc Intosh, and were-oow to answer for it. The ground taken by them on thjs occasion was, that he bad been eaeouted to a violation of law—tho ground taken for them shortly pre vious, way, Ibi-t the prospect of a surrey of the ceded lauds, before .the time limited in the treaty, had “produced iu-' themsfeelinge of melancholy and great, distress." (II) Both these groUods, although they are con: tradictory, pro#qjiposed the treaty ralid. Ita solemn ratification was further, and to a government agent, should base been conclu- live evidence of it* Validity. That in an ex parte procedure then, - its force should have been considered questioned, and itapegocia- ton ia impugned, display* at least, an easy credulity, leadiw to conclusions, obviously unjust.. - The rurlhir proceedings" of that council, evince still more plainly the impro priety and daoger of the- course pursued. A chief, that is to say; an Indian prepared for tha purpose and dacorared, perhaps, with the spoils ofthe lata aggression; mskesa state ment, which a state commissioner present of fere to expose es falee. The offer is rejected, and credence is given in tha statement “a-, gainst tlie congregated world." (12) The subtle-Witted chief, seeing that his declara tions find such ready aeeess toi the feelings and eonfidenon of hi* ooly acknowledged hearer, resolves to push hi* success ootil he should again become a kndliog 6f the soil, of •hiek be never dreinved tiU than, he bed basil unlawfully deprived, given utterance to “ sentimental trash which bad-been manufac tured for him"—w now ao humiliated that be would not lift a bend igaiart tbewhiMa— That bo would die ameqg tho tomb* of hit With all Gan. Gainst’ boasted * experiew. oftwent* yean with the. weataro reT2 er ".. ,n 'i h ! ll 5? b«“ iCrt on b/ th* soleaih affection of this “ d»Uore,c ed ohiafUin," Pooth la-yo-bo-Ia. hTm, recognia** this council at tLrt “ Creek NstiTs —sarcaslically denominates the other un, “ the little treaty making party-effi' f°t more than one fiflieth ofthe aatioo"" attempts to depreciate the treaty be snbl ol it, “. ne matter h.ew obtained”—and final!. ,iP tlio orer flow of hentvolence, expresses, hope, “ that the appeals of the chieftsT*,; nut be disregarded." (13) The Mformntioo and its coromentanes aye reported to the gor- ernment, and the determination it inuaednio ly taken to refer the treaty, improperti br! llieoed ts it if, to the consKicraliiMi of Con! gross. If we are to' regard the rcp.^, j Gen. Gaines, fouoded upon the talk *f U | 0 dian, as being tha ground of, the refer eMf oi the treaty to Congress, then hare w«a| rt ., Jt tliewn, from the mere circuiastances ot n®' com, tho unsubstantial foundation of smi,, reference. Bat if pendreptare the General has fortified and accompanied his opiaions wishes and report, with other facts druii from the bodyofthe Creek oation, then we prooeed taebo* that auy fact so at quires must coma in a shape, at least quulimhl, Thrgreat effort on the part of the Brokin Arrow council and of those who act ia cert with them,' has been to furnish tba ** Uk T Ui T? A*" " ut tS means furnished hare conie loour kuowlcdje. and wa shall tak-s dccssinn to examine -h-ia before we conclade. If lesiimony has ure. ceeiied Trorn the highMt authoritie* in the territory, from the Agent or from the Aclin» or dismissed Sub Agent, it is but the tostim! ny of those implicated for their opposition is the treaty, both before and since its conclu. sion, and-therefore incompetent on tlie ground of interest. If tho statements of the Rev Missionsriek, Smith and Compere arc relied on, even they.ora not exempt from the iin .u- tation of prejudice and inconsisieoev li ju- dian country men have been exsminvd, mod uf them are refugees from the penal laws nf the-siatea, dependent- upon the Agents tbi the guilty privilege ufnnjoyinga degradvd reircat. But let the evidence base been derived from whom il may. the Gen. seems to trout it ;>s authentic,may possibly continue 10 rely up-m. it " against the congregated world" \Ve will take the liberty of examining one of tnsnm. clu-ions: and aa it appears 10 be a favnrilu i(ie, we may reasonably conclude that hr- ia prepared to sustain it. He has slated. Hist the “ little treaty making party” iinot “ mere than one fiftieth of the Creek fl-l/io-.”—Tiip e,. tire territory occupied by the Cre.'ks I* iliv. ded into lour original or mother towns; there are variously subdivided into villag.-s. A village representation is not requisite, nr -v:r regarded in the formation uf an Indinn mis- cil. The actual repretehiatiim from the orig inal tmmw, and the actual extent of terrilmj which they occupied, formed our criten.11 whilst negotialing, and We shall pursue the ■dime criterion for, the purposes ofthe present inquiry. The four original towns .are Cos- etuli, Cussetuh.OsweecIn-e and Tuokaubat. cltee. Cowetuh commences on the Chits- ImochRe river below Broken Arrow, rum several miles west towards the Alahaitt. set- fathers—would tay downat tb* oorners ofthe fcffosn and mankretlR groaad with hi* boo*#. tlemenls, theoce northwardly to theGheru. keo line, and with that line to Sandmwi.« Chatshoochee. Thus much Coweluli is. eludes on the srpst of that river, a ponies whereof is within the Alabama limiti, The •Sure Sown commencing on the ,:astol'Claii- hoochee runs eastward!)' to Fist river and thence to the head erthat, and tl .tncp ‘-ith the white aettlements, to C'lutu'iooc. - Gut- setuh is iinmeditafoly below Cowetuh. rail- uiog from the Flint across the CliHalu'-icia-t into tin reserved lands in the Alabama [im.lt, theoce town the riven for quantity. Ilitcha- tee and Unhee are the only other trihes with! in the limits nf Georgis. The first was fully represented rt the treaty, and the luturn considered as a subdued tribe having ou » thurify. Oswecchee' and Tooknuhalches hound upon the Alab.una settlemunts. Tin first, and a portion of the latter are reserve! bv this treuty to the nation, but. a pari i Toukaubatehee is ceded Taking the go, graphic definition of tlie limits nf tlie several towns, to he sufficiently correct, we slul proceed to,’inquire what portion of 94 roil was represented.—The Indian Ag ent declared ill his letter of protest, that the “ treaty waa signed by If- Inlosh and Ins adherents alone," and Gen. Unities pays that it was concluded •' *ith but one nflieth ofthe nation-” We use it lor granted that neither will deny list the town of Cowetuh was represented at thetreaty. We admit that the whole town were the adherents of M’lntoih, and then remark that a treaty “ signed by M'ln- tosh and his adherents alone.” the Cowehnj embraces more than one fourth of the terri tory onrfpopulation of the whole Creek na tion. Tne HitcliatreeV; a tribe not Rttactied to Cowetuh or Cussetuh. but of aonsidera- able territory and population, were represen ted by their head chiefs, and signed tlie tru ly. Even this assemblage of our forces seems very satisfactorily to throw back tha odium of tho expression “ little treaty nu king parly.” But weprocoed/tirWer to *4P moot that much derided party, sod in same proportion thal il increases tlie bos”-' " Creek nation'’ which intends to “ ™ smong the lumbs of ther fathers,” will w necessarily diminished. We rejoice tW we are euabled to diminish it so much. l»r hninsnitv would be grieved to see ofthe eons of the forest “lying If** V the corners uf the fences manuring .n|° ground with their bodies,” while thousanoa ofthe same race were exulting in their proa - pfcrity, in a delightful region, upoa the ‘ adian. fork ofthe Arkansas. To our mi^ Lora then; already formidable, we idda " u ; merous representation from the extensive, town of CuBsetuh. The”. there and “ took the talk.” a* we aflerahew, and were nni orty “teWf proud to be conSideraid ofrtie “ little trf’J making party " “r- 5 -* -—ihstn mnU“7urKci- -iff. 2 Cowetuh* and Hltch*t*iM, claiming copying s much greatar eitani of tdrni™. than lay within the limit* of Georgia- aa the treaty haa gone beyond the GvwfjJ boundary, it they Jot be »"“• ^ uh motive Which induced ua to inclnda j treaty a portion , of Althama- “ . already been ahewn, thal the th* l and Coasettih town#, extend con* . ( within the iimita of that atato. ^ Thw.^y Urelfwaaa suffleient rtesfeo why w« include in lb* treaty a portion of lts o"^ tedtorritorv. An.nher rearen how*»» "J Iota plausible, eonwata m the fart, , the sixteen Tookabatchee Indiana eight only, oppored * eat there ware from Tookabatchee prop*’ one from Tultdefa, a y.llage of chee. Eight yet remained.af deputation, who ngtmd tbo treaty- „ m Scnore *f*e!eula»ion m>»“ ■ Pi