Newspaper Page Text
lut especially at the North, art Unusual
anxiety to colonize another description of
people in this country, whose condition is
better than that of the Indians, and yet,
strange to tell, the same object attempted
tor this declining- race, by some of the
best and wisest patriots of the age, backed
by the patronage of the whole government,
under much more favorable auspices,
meets 'tvith the persevering opposition of
this same community. This is ci.hcr
strange Inconsistency; or the colonizing
of Africans, speaks one thing, while it
means-another.
To ay mind, and, I would feign believe,
to the reflection of every dispassionate
man , there is no good reason for rushing
■upon the severe penally of ftm-lavr, and
•foolishly defying its consequences. It
cannot be excused upon any principle of
sound religion, or a rational and disc reel
t esire to serve .the cause of piety; for,
surely, that religion which requires us to
’“Render tribute uMtowhoni tribute isduc;
Custom to whom custom; Fear to whom
Tear; Honor to whom honor”, never could
-demand such resistance to the laws of the
V -„.i 8li would incur, in the dclinqueu ,
['forfeiture of all the c.y^&U of liber-
. _ _ ’ _ A l. — 1 . 1 1 nil tliu ll'l Pfi_
of this - Court, at its last session—of trie
Governor—of the law; and, 1 would add,
with great reverence, of God himself—
had not induced these individuals to pause
before they plunged themselves into such
a reckless calamity. Both governments
-have been deeply engaged in the worm of
.removing♦the Inuiaus, for causes they
heed never be ashamed of avowing; and,
betore God anu Man, if they are sincere
in the motives which impel them to lias
-undertaking,' they are rendering the only
-atonement in their power, for the long-
autfering of a much injured people; aud
•uch, in my humble opinion, as High
'Heaven itself will own and bicss. To
prevent, then; the accomplishment ol a
work so desirable, is not only presumption
-ol the highest character against the Sages
who planned it; but it is cruelty to tho In
dians, ingratitude to the country, and,
wna’t is worse than all, seems, when per
sisted in, to involve a consequence with
which no prudent man should dare to tri
fle!
“ ^CHlJItOKKE iMUKMX.
NEW EtHIOTA. OUT. 15 1S31-
true that thepe white men, especially the
missionaries, have opposed fhat policy,
in a nfanner i; unbecoming as he repre
sents it, yet that fyad nothing to do with
the case—Nothing 4>f that kind wai prov
ed, or ever alleged in the bill of indict
ment,. Nor can wc conceive what con
nexion there should be between the trial of
theso men & the behaviour ol'lho Ghorokous towards
Georgia and its officers, and towards the
President and his officers, if indeed their
resentntent has been wrought to (he high
est pitch against these sacred personages.
His Honor even alludes to this press as
being engaged in insulting fit calumniating
“officers of every grade”—If this were
true we cannot sec what propriety, to say
the least, Ihcre was in introducing this
topic in his an.drcss. But were his charges
which he alleges against the missionaries,
the Cherokecs and Jh is press sustained by
testimony? Unless th-T were,, as a Judge
placed iijion the bench to decide iw cc * r dintf to law
and evidence, lie had no right to fdhtd« to thorn an
facts. Wo repeat, were those ch.-l. ' ,cs sustained
by testimony? No. They were not oficn prefer
red in the indictment; yet his Honor bit-© 8 ,llcm
forth to the world in justification, as-we a. :,'»l»osc,
of his decision. Hut wo presume, to tnako
show ofjustico in the treatment which individuu 5
of unimpeachable character have received from the
Sovereign state, it was necessary to digress a-
widely us the Judgo has done, and apply fur aid to
foreign mutters and things.
We might extend cur remarks on this strange
address, but it is unnecessary—the public will un
derstand it. Wo cannot, however, refrain from
expressing our highest disapprobation of ti.c man
ner in which the Judgo introduces some passages
of the hib le in condemning the missionaries. It is
enough to say that they were not tried by the
laws of God, but by tho laws ot man, and those or
the most arbitrary kind. “Judge not that ye be
not juJgtfd.”
■Owing Ao the indispcrilaon of one of our
hands wr- were unable to issue cur paper
last weeks
The Georgia Guard made their appear
ance in-this place on last Sabbath evesei ’•£,
forthe purpose, we presume, ol arresting
the members of the General Council, wh>.
th-v supposed would have convened to
gether o'n Monday. But they were dis
appointed—The Council will hold its ses
sion this falj in Chattooga.
The Cherokee annuity goes off slowly.
For want of customers it is now obliged
to go about begging. We are informed
the sub-agent has been travelling through
the country with ; an interpreter for the
purpose of paying off the money. Fiona
what ivc can learn he has had but poor
succ-ss—Wc know this new scheme can
not succeed. The Government would do
well, therefore, to pay the annuity at once,
* as it was wont to do, or to lot it rest at
the agency or to send it back whence it
came. U^elongs to the Nation anti fn-
divulutjjKmfa not he compelled to receive
it mcrm^ior the purpose of advancing the
•views and designs of tho ‘powers that
bo.*
We have every reason to believe that
«vcry possible effort will be made, this
fall, by the General Government, in con
junction with the authorities of Georgia,
to induce the Cherokees to emigrate to
the west of the Mississippi. We have
before us a correspondence between Gov.
Gilmer and the Secretary of War on this
subject, whiciV we intend to publish as
soon as we are able in order to let our
citizens know w hat they are to con.end
*rith. Agents will be. employed to visit
them and to attack (L «ni with persuasion
arguments, and with promises of ‘great
a$t*ntages a t.Ube >vest% so that, if possi-
removal may' be effected. We
S?P* the firmpjSp Qf tlwf Ch erokecs will
honoeiiMfy tested, and th at ( he Govern
meirtsvillbe convinced that false' promises
will not easily seduee them from 1 1>' 10 “l an< l
of their fathers,”
Solicitor General, Mr. Tripp, paid a roga/d to our
toolings Slid character which entitles him to our
esteem,
Tho address of tho judgo o:i pronouncing the
•ontei.ee of the cortrt Will doubtless be givoh to the
public, and of its character tho public must judge.
Since our condemnation we have boon tronted
with n degree of kindness Ond respect which does
honor to at least a portion of the community a-
rnono which Wo lire. We aro not in jail r.or in
bonds, but simply under guard hi- u boarding house
of our otvn choice. We experience much sympa
thy from many. The Lord reward them for all
lhair kindness.
It was at first intended tbit wo should set out for
Milled govillo on Saturday, but ad or wards found
that the necessary arrangements could not bo made.
Finding llinlj it was in contemplation to depart on.
Sabbath morning, wo addressdd a letter to' the
Sheriff, requesting the privilege of resting on the
holy day, ami were much gratified to receive tho
billowing reply:
LawnRscr.vti.i.F., Svp,t> 17th, 1831.
Jlcv. S. A. Worcester and the other Applicanta.
Yours of this morning is received, anil in reply 1
hove to state that your request is readily complied
with. In taking this step you must lie sensible
that 1 incur considerable responsibility, for the t!x-
pense of the guard employed to prevent tho neces
sity of confining von in jail is considerable, but be
lieving it is not the wisli of the puMirf Authorities
of the State, (ami knowing that it id not my desire)
to oiler the least disrespect lo religion through
harsh treatment of any ol its prolbfsors on account
of conscientious scruples, much less to aggravate
the sufferings of a condition already aulfieiuntly
painful, i take much pleasure, with a hope that it
will he approved by my lellow-citizciis, in affording
you this evidence, how much your feelings and
misfortunes can Lo respected by a public officer.
Yours very respectfully,
THUS. WORTHY, Shff.”
We are to set out this morning. Wishing the
lit st of Heaven's blessings to yourself hud your
people.
1 i emuin your verv affcctisnate friend,
M. A. WORCESTER.
G«y AD rMVFA SRJ1E TCPIiAJi»-l. D-
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9. *f.JlPJlT TKc3 R*V*li Dh *
Fc?- Ipkjj (y^uyiP 1 (vwo-, Goey ad H'V’h
dure- She told me, with ^ergy,
that she could sink into the earth, on
reflecting that she was the daughter
of sucli a mother, the sister of sucli a
brother!
[The Diary passes hastily over B
fBrtnight-— saying merely that Mr.
Dudleigh recovered more rapidly
than could have been expected—aqJgfe
proceeds-—]
Monday June 13—. While I was
silt/ng beside poor Mr. Dudleigh, this
aftcrri 4011 ) feeling his pulse, and put
ting qu.* 581 ' 00 to him, which he was
able to Answer with tolerable dis
tinctness, >.Gss Dudleigh came and
whispered tli*?t her mother, who,
though she had seen her husband
frequently, had no,’ spoken t<t him,
or been recognized by him since his
illness—ivaS anxious th.en to come
in, as she heard that he was perfect
ly sensible. 1 asked him it •.’« bad
a y objection to see her; and lie re-
<nvb.5 kb Aff-Ai. G«yz ad kbt J^t»- plied, with a sigh,—“No. Let her
We poblitfli this week the a<ld» °* g '
Judge Clayton on pronouncing sent‘ ! -’ ,ce
on the missionasies and oilier white nv ei ' , j
xvJbo 'irtere lately tried in Gwinnett, ft
is a curious document—entirely foreign
to the qrt'eslion brought before his Honor
for decision. >What had (he policy ofre-
movi^g the Indians out of the limits ot
states and territories to do with his duties
as a Judge called upon to interpret a plain
law making H a crime for any white man
to reside within tho Georgia charter With
outlaking an oath of ajlegianec? If it
Tho opinion of Judge Clayton on tho case of
Georgia vs. Cunetoo, a Cherokee, committed to
jail in Gwinnett upon a charge of digging gold, is
published in tho Millertgoville papers. We are un
able to republish any part of tliiu it week. It is a
long document, occupying eight columns ol smai!
typo in the Recorder.
It appears Governor Gilntor has concluded .to
disregard this decision and is determined to t.tforc
tho law, us will bo seen from the following ie.tor to
Col. Saniord. The Executive axul Judicial, tie
pariuiefits of the Government of Georgia are then in
collision.
Executive Department, )
JMillcageviltc 2Ulli &ept. 1831. J
Sir—1 have just learned that the
Judge of tho Western Circuit lifts de
cided that the law for tno protection
of the mines in the territory occupied
ny the Cherokees is void, and has dis
charged an Indian from confinement
who had been arrested by the Guard
for its violation. As tue effect ol
this decision uill be to create tho o-
pinien among ihe Indians, that they
are now licensed to plunder the State”
of this valuable property, I have
thought it proper to give you express
instructions to defend it, that you may
be justified in pursuing that course.
I have no doubt but that the Le
gislature has the authority to lake
possession of the mines, and the con'-
sututional right to pass laws to pro
tect them from trespass. By the
law which has been passed, the Gov
ernor is diiected to take possession of
the mines and to cause all persons to
bo arrested who may attempt lo vio
late that possession. The special ob
ject of youi appointment and the or
ganization of the Guard under your
command, was to enable ihe Govern
or to obey these requirements; yC
are not an officer connected with
the Judiciary * Department, but
the agent whom the Legislature
has authorized the Executive to em
ploy to perform a public service,
which was imposed by law upon that
Department. You will therefore
arrest every person who may be found
attempting to take away any gold
from the mines. You will give gen
eral information in the Cherokee
country of the determination of the
Executive Department to enforce the
laws, so as to prevent, if possible,
the necessity of making any anests.
The peaceful acquisition of our In
dian territory and the preservation of
the rights of tho Slate may depend
essentially upon your prudence and
firmness in executing the duty which
has been assigned you.
Very respectfully yours, &c.
(Signed) GEO II. GILMER.
Col. John \V. Sanford.
ll’fft'ilt r&, fill y ERT,
stiA M'4 24, 1831.
a ajbp .Jil’n.ivvy sivyo,
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4 KF JtAA Dll' WWS TCFGffiJ’ 5 ^>y J.MB R- ; ;is did JOUllg Dudicigll aiifi *ilS SlS!.‘l’.
come in, see what She has brought
me lo!” In a few minutes’ time she
w.as in ihe room. 1 observed Mr.
DinJIergii'S eyes directed nii.tioui
lo (lit* door before she enterei
liic instai.t he saw her pallid fe.i
and ihe ia»;’;rui..l exhausted air
whi.ii she aavanned toward ihe'
he lil’tfd up ins shaking hands,,and
Beckoned lowai ds her. Mis
Idled nidi Lears, .lo overflowing—wTd
he attempted to Spe v k—but in vain.
She tottered to his siuc, and fell down
on her knees; while he j'lasjHdJier
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an<l reconciliation! it was indved a
luiitdr.i.^ sceue. There fey •.!;•■ I'lce'p.-
ly injured father and husband, his
“.'_ v grd-.vn long, during h.s ab
sence on liie c'Oiitnient, and in Ids
illness, comneit back fi urn his tivn-
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str
asp>.
vi- Duelling—We are no( skilled i-i
tho duello, but ue learn that *'•.<->»;
is a choice of weapons^—some, hav
ing a decided advantage over oil), rr-
The Editor of Ihe i’hiiadelp'ji.-T i.ol*
lei in rc' |, 'otinviendfi riitgerti. The an-
(agohis^fc |iuflics place their wean*
o.is ngainst mill others skull, nn.j
commence boring. lie wd o shows
the most Lruii^ is deemed tlic l-cst
[ To be Ccniiuuc.i.j
Tl
'Pa 111 l
\\ ill show the world aud thee
A canon of rarrow and .1 sgraca,
And source of misery.
The above will be explained ,hy
foldii.g the upper and partly over the
lower line of capitals.
| Starting Juries.—The practice of
' starving juries, in order to Ad a in a
J verdict, or, in other words, mafe^pg a
'man's judgement depend upon . the
cravings of his sloinach, is
Europe,
; !.
[Carried from tlic fourth Page.]
bedpost in slupified silence, and pale j erly exciting the animadv'eriqhris ol
as a statue, was at length too faint respectable journalists of
to continue any longer in an upright Us well as those of this count
posture, and was led out of the room. J
Here tv as misery! Ilure tvaS re- Millenium.—The Mormcnitcs liavc
i morse! announced .that the rnillium nil com*
J I continued with my patient niote,mence next year at Philadelphia.-
than an hour, and was gratified at i The New Yo.ik and Baltimore Edi-
iimling that there was every appear- j tors are contending for the preced-
ance of the attack proving a miluicnce. One party insisting it will
and manageable one. I prescribed come to the North, the other that it
O‘fiA.i.5 ao’ai, uiiF.a Dj- €HA)Xw.v* suitable remedies, and left,— enjoin- j will first spread to the South.
rnwir 5 ^, jbp ©sG7Art ©spjew, awy k-
father for a moment, .but to watch! Man must be governed by the mor-
every breath he drew. He hardly • a l influences of the Bible or by tho
seemed to hear, and gazed in my j arm of tyranny. There is no nllerna-
face vacantly while I addressed him.: tive. May this truth, so often tau-ht
I shook him gently, and repeated my j _ 5 o often written in chaak*is "’of
injunctions; but all he could reply; blood—never be forgotteii
was—“Oh—doctor—we have killed' ~ J ‘"
I $100 HEW.
LETTER
From the llcv. S. A. Worcester to the Editor.
LiUHKNoevili,r, So|it, 19 1SU0.
ftlu. IlouniNOTT,—Il9loro you can receive
this yon will havo heard ofeur trial and condem
nation by tho suporior court of Georgia in this
(llttCO.
It is no morn than justice to say, that, although
somo of the counsel on the part ol'tlic stale, one in
1 " particular, laid to tlio churno of sdino of us many
b I grievous aectisatio’ns Which ho could not nrovo, the
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^Before leaving the house, I repair-1 T^OR Jesse Anderson, alia'.
ed lo the chamber where Mrs. Dud-j -T Johnson, alias John p. J (
ofer J.
. . . . . .c . , i n-, jPoues, a slim
Ieigh lay, just recovering from strong R l’? re made, dark compb c ted, black
hysterics. I was Riled wilfi aston-: * ,a,r » ‘!ark eyes, and black, iFoard, of about
ishment, on reflecling upon the whole j mgHyiivH
scene of that evening; and, in par- state of Georgia. Tb e said Jesse Ander-
ticular, on the appearance and re-1 son stole from^ the Wbacriber living near
rnorsefui expressions of young Dud-! ;i < J iens > McMinp tjoun^y, in the state hf
leigh. What could have happened? i 0 , C lr?et\ventr . fell ° w »Jl»nv>d Htbi
A day or two aftenvods. Mil, Dad- W *“*»- ,r *
loigll, with shamo or.d rclnctnnio,! "ho ,viU approh. j -ffiderl
communicated to me the chief facts * on j n any r>t ofthe*^PNk Stales ami
above, seated! Her own lienllii and j 9 * c, ’ rc “ ,r j,j ,. a n get him.
spirits were manifestly suffering froi*\, ^ THOS. C. HIPLPY,-
the distressing scenes she |]nJ t-„ ‘ ! <5 “°
t
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