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bed; oil the contrary, the insur-'
, is Uecojniag more general. Ift
direction the public spirit is show -
ielf, more hostile to the Govern -
of the Queen; on one side th**
d party, with- its importunities,
jthe other, masses of fanatics
ing the instigations of the ecclesi
who seduce and excite them.—
Jovermnent is moving in live dif-
directions, for each Minister has
of his own, consequently it is
sible that there can be any accord
system.
Aranjuez disturbances have bc-
so serious as to warrant the ap-
ment of a Governor, with unlimit-
ivers, in a state of siege. The of-
appointed is Major Don Manuel
a
Lt
eQueen, wishing to hunt in the
of Viguuelat, was obliged tosur-
heraeif with troops in order to se
re r personal safety. At Almo-
band of.350 rnen nre’moving
PORTUGAL.
Pahis Nov. 23.-^Tho Holthn del
Commercio, of Madrid, confirms the
news of the flight of ,Uod Carlos from
Miranda to Braganza, *"' n app 1 ' 0 * 0 * 1
•CGcneral Rodil with troi?P 9 » ^ Htate9
that the Portuguese Goven. or > °P eiie
the gates, and gave a friendi„ v rc ®®P*
<he
tton to the Spaniards, dispersing some
emigrants who attempted to excite
inhabitants against them.
The Estrella, a Madrid paper of the
3th iust. says—“A steam vessel, a fri
gate, two brigantines, and two trans
ports, all belonging to Don Pedro,
have arrived at Faro el l.ngo, and land
ed 1,800 men, between 80 und 100
horses, and a large quantity of ammu
nition and provisions.”—The same
journal also contains the following:—
“It appears that 700 horses, with seve
ral artillery wagons, and about 60 oth
er carriages belonging to the army ol
Don Miguel, have arrived at Valen
cia do Minno. They retreated in con-
tile country, proclaiming Don 1 sequence of the late affair in the envi-
.n >i
Is -
At Algadete, a monastery lias
converted into barracks for Uar-
surgents. At Fuentc del Ropcl
Castro Gonzalo, Carlist soldiers
been seen taking the road to Por-
, probably to join Don Carlos.—
eda the Volunteers who escaped
A/ad rid have been overtaken, and
rsed by the Queen’s troops. At
60 Carlists having attempted to
possession of some property be
ing to the Queen; the burghers
been armed as a means of protoc-
At Valderroble and Calaceite
considerable columns of Carlists
said lo have been attacked by Gen.
aials.
Eidra and Petre the Carlists have
endeavoring to stir up the people,
Col. Jartos, who on the 5th was at
ntes, w as preparing to attack them.
Mancha, El Lochois at ilie heud
he iiead of the insurrection which
proclaimed Don Carlos. In this
Diry are also the bands of.Sedillo
barba.
iho Cabreros and Naval Carnc-
thc very environs of the capital,
ids of Carlists audaciously parade
; they arc paid and protected by
Convent of Guisaudo. On the 2d
cut, the Bishop of i. eon quitted the
n of Cararetios, in order to join Don
ilos, taking the direction ol Careion
tops have upon sent, against the Con-
of Mataltann, one of the principal
oters of icocllion the accounts
Biboa and Biscay are much more
able to the Queen’s cause. Don
cent Sanchez Salvador has been
united Military Governor ad intor-
of Budajcz. At Seville, a Carlist
has need discovered, and many nr-
icave been made; and the Perfect
dice at Santa Cruiz, has been o-
cni to place many of the most dis-
guisiictl inhabitants of the town in.
•ot confinement. A great many ot
officers of the regiment de la Rey-
who were in garrison there, have
rted and lied to join Don Carlos in
rtugal.' At JliolYio, the chief Bal-
ed(i is proclaiming Don Carlos at
cry point. On the 4lh, he took from
c Royal Depot at Siguenza 10,000
(forms for 385 men, and 17 muskets
Boutares, the Carlist Chief Vargas
been surprised, taken and shot, but
followers continue to devastate the
itintry.
At Valencia the whole country is
led with Carlist bands, but the high
ul. is not occupied by them. Gen.
,u Martin is shortly expected to ar-
e in the province and put them down.
Buigos, on the 5th, several Carlist
liiets were shot. This part of the
n<?dom is remarked for its lanaticism.
he rebel leader, Carnicer, is at Be
ite with 300 armed men. This is a
meral view of our situation, wliich'can
arcely be considered as an advanta
geous one, when the ditliculties ir
brown in the way of collecting taxes
ud providing the Government with the
Qenns of putting down tVie insurrection
ire taken into the account. Under
hese circumstances, the announce
nent of the retreat ofM. Remisa, the
Director General of the Treasury, is
lot without importance, lt is reported
that he will be succeeded by Mr Gar
olio., Director of the Sinking Fund.’
Mr Latre, Prefect of Polieo at Ma
drid, has been promoted to the rank of
Major in the Royal Army. Ho was
one of the Deputies to the Cortes in
1820. M. Clemencini, formerly Min
ister to the Cortes, has been appointed
Librarian to the Queen, in room of M.
Fernander, deceased. All these acts
>artake of the movement, which
Zea wished to avoid by his
and circular letter.
Bayonne, Dec. 20.—‘*One of the
Secretaries of the French Embassy ut
Madrid, arrived here yesterday, hav
ing been stopped and robbed by the
Carlists at Villa Real. The mail which
left here ou the 15th for Madrid, has
also been stopped at Villa Real. T he
letters were taken out, and the passen
gers robbed.”
i ons of Oporto.”
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
The Hamburgh Correspondent says:
—The answer of the French Cabinet
to the Notes from that of Russia, rcs-
beforc ho can leave Egypt. When lie
is gone the Viceroy will carry bis pro
jected journey into Upper Egypt into
execution. In Candia, 10,000 or 12,-
000 peasants, almost without means ot
defence, £an do nothing against 15,000
or 18,000 troops of the Egyptian army,
supported by a numerous licet. The
state of the Nile is not as bad as we
first believed, all hope of a good -harr
, vest this year is not yet nlmfljdoncdj as
jome compensations, a coalmine has
b cfc u discovered in Syria near Bairuth,
which ''"ill yield a rich : produce; it is
now in fu.'> ' vork ”
new echota, m» 11 15. 1834 *_
session of the
Wc announced lan week tlio
liberty of our press, by the arrest o.’ l’ie e ,'^ r 7
the Georgia officers, and that our paper won. no
be resumed beiore the r.uddio of April, J he odiu"' r
having obtained his enlargement at the cost of CO
miles riding, and a bond of two thousand dollars.
Wo shad continue as usual, the regular pubiicaiion
of our paper.
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Fop. the Ciieroxf.e Fxtgjnix.
SIGN S OF THETIMES—UN ION,
STATE RIGHTS AND NULLIFI
CATION.
Mil. Editor,—Tljcrc is a great t.nlk
| in our country at this time about Uiu-
! ivnism, Slate Rights and' JYullifip a (ion.
’^his is something new to us Indians.
The .song formerly was, gold and land
for brea.^ ast ’ ^ unt ^ ant ^ ^ or dinner,
and gold B n . d lan(] f o r siipper. But
since tiie covoi*'*" 1 *. “crittors” have got-
(onism! It may be a dangerous ex
treme, and should of course be (lie last
alternative, lt is a wonderful instru
ment, and should only be used to bring
tyrants to their senses. Rut it require*
considerable muscular power to apply
it successfully. If v,e only had the
requiFitc force, it would be the very
thing itself to apply to these Union fel
lows, who are taking our houses and-
farms from us, and dragging our people
in chains to the west.
OCONNESTQTA.
March 5tli 1834.
To those persons who have been and continue to obsession otV^ ese alluring objects,
.i.».;i, n „n < m..-™ttief ! .'l all their political
be, in arrearages for subscriptions to trtis paper, we
tlicv have iniTDducC-
. . would give * apocial notice that our pecuniary* °m-: 0 And .were WC
pecting the affairs of Turkey, is, it is barraBsm en t s m-e such that wo gVeatly need advances i r ; nnwipfi™ ,.f the Ens-
Lid, very strong, and the reply from ; froiB thom . This request is a matter „f right, and : all destitute of a know lec.g« c iMg
Russia still more so. If, as it is be- j Il0ta , S cckin b from the liberality ofour friends, that j l** 1 ' Jangiiage,
it wb’-ild be Utierly im-
lieved possible, the French Ministry, 1
in order to gain favor with the Cham- j
bers, should publish its answer, the re- j
ply of the Russian government must i
also appear before the world.” j
The Frankfort Journal gives the fol- j
lowing, of the 15th in«t. from Berlin:—
“It is said that the French Government
has sent answers to Austria, Prussia, |
and Russia, to a joint note addressed]
to it by the Sovereigns assembled at .
Munciien Gratz. It is added, that the
note to Austria is written in the most j
friendly terms. That to Prussia, tho’
not hostile, is cool; and that to Russia,
is very dry. 1
It is rumored at Berlin that the
French Government declares that it j
rainy oi our irioiiuB, mai , • o o j , . - .r.
a. Wo have become in possible tor us oven tt. understuno the
d even if one fourth of sublime and profound imsicrtesot Ueoi-
winch does not belong to us,
what is oweingus could be ln)u,dated, our ombar- ! gift politics! Indeed It IS u ver> hard
raiments could be removed. Wo hope that the matter for those who unders and the
printers voice will not be hoard'as an old song, but English language, to grasp the. X le
as one struggling,for liberty, aid so sacred in times ! finenieilts. However, though it O a y
past to our white brothers, can only be sustained by be exceedingly difficult fol the Chert*
a small amount of funds, at tho present. time. All kees to comprehend the tllrorics of the
romitia ices must bo postpaid to our risk, to the i above named isms, yet, when their
post office at this place, or by safe private convey-i Georgia advocates put them into pruc-
ailC0 . ; lice, w e are compelled, by sensible de-
! monsttations, to understand them to
NOTICE.
LL persons are cautioned against-
trailing for a note given by me,
payable^to Thomas House, for eighty or
eighty-five bushels ofcorn, due in Ot'-
tober or November last: and as tiie
consideration for which the note was
given has failed, I am determined not to
nay the said note unless compelled by
la»v.
THOMAS B. WAT1E. •
MurcnMh 1834.
A r orcl and Interesting Weekly. :
Publication to be commenced m ike-
4 'it‘ji of Philadelphia on Satur
day, 6//t Jnbj, ensuing,
TO BE ENTITCeD
7IIE SP YLV PHILADELPHIA.
SPIRIT OF TilE AGE.
T is very philosophicnlly observed
_ by Addison, that our greatest pride
arises from our doing good to caeli oili
er; or, in other words, from being indi
vidually serviceable to society. Ibis
cat. he best eiiectcd by u proper appli
cation' ot our intelligences, meeting
them out according to the necessities
of the community, aud i eSsS lamenting
> perfection! yes, we have been cornpcll- the decline o.' public virtue than dicck-
• i ed, by a lawle-s guard, by chains, l>y 1 ing the progres < public vice: h.r
never did, and never will encourage
the Propaganda, but nevertheless, f<> r j baggage, so a
the purpose of maintaining the interests , U j. wagons ouiumoa some baggage ami pots
of France, and those of civilization in j, eI -, iai .s bail a uo;eu ot iiietr BUDjects. un lumr
general, it is resolved to cause liberty ] t0lU ru, .no Jtmiiaus broke groumJ—itw wagons pass-,
to be respected in. Germany, and to • 0 d bore in halt speed on their .\va.jj to ike agoncy, to
support it if necessary. r l'his news has j report themselves empty, as.tnc humane policy is ol
made a deep impression at Berlin; und jujtioe.
it is added, that a circular letter has 1
THE LAST OF.TUIJ jVIISSIONAIUF-S.
On Tliftrsday. 13th inst. tl/e Key. Samuel « or-
The humane policy oi‘ iieoi gia, a fnw days since,
seemed to move in a fine gale. Some lew (.hero- ^ ^ , „ , 0 ,
kees had enrolled for emigra'ion, residing hevond ] imprisonment, l>y inhuman legislation, j vice retarded is vi; - luo advanced. As
the Coosa river, and wore notified by the enrolling , j^y robbery, and by death, to under- | the direction und dit-;cushion «I mea-
o,-rmaer oppressing agents, that a time had keen j s f., n d the meaning of Georgia “Union-j gures of ftutiontil and swte policy art>
uxeu tot ineir departuru west - oi the .Misatssippi. ; j gm »> i They have appealed to all our ; the business of the daily press, tiie Juill
'inree lea.ns ot six tiorses cacti n om the Agency, j se p ges —seeing, healing, smelling, tast- j application of Addison’s remark is lie-
had been liispa-.oiioa tor uteso OnerokecB a.id ,ll0ir i j n g and feeling! And after having cessarily neglected, and the Conse
co mile*diutunt. 't he tranaport- mft j e g() many sacrifices, and suffered . quejncc is, that vices, shielded by we-aliiv
a “ so much to become acquainted with I and worldly influence, are abroad a-
tlio thing, we, unfortunately, are riot moug the pcoyde, not only unsuspected,
yet much o*munoured with its super- j but courted and required, and timl u
eminent excellencies! And with a vc- ! publication is necessary which will not
ry great change in the practical , part ] only detect, but exhibit these v.ult as
of the business, I fear, our attachment! in’sheep’s clothing—a mark by which
will never be very warm. But when others will be warned from their in-
did this Union business commence? ! tent, and a service be rendered to Bo-
In 1827, if my memory serves me cor- i ciety. in effecting this object, wc
the Georgia Legislature said, shall pursue a yet untrodden path; one.
ind is -ours; and, we must and we whe^e the necessary thorn shall be
Ciiarokeo Nation. - Tnc oatfs*oi ins removal •■_»«• | )ave jp.” The “Gineral,” intlu- mingled (not concealed) with contrast-
... enced by seme motive or other, (pel-i ing fiov/ers. The manner' of the "Sfrij
more close than ever. It is even said gia.on wiut« men losiUtiig'^ni uheiokee ioie. *“b ^ t he Major know‘s) joined the L : n- m Philadelphia” shall be perfectly drl-
that they are more intimate than those : residence was °n -ot r embi'aemg soveia h .an mi j 0[1 an( j too ji jj 10 feud. When South j icatc, and uncontaminated by cant or
between England and France. It' is , provemonts, aa<i Ins commut).-te tncroon,^as y ne 0 aro ]| na began to nullify, he uttered j vulgarity; its censure shall be judi.-
possible that tho manufacturers of Eng- law wouia bayo prejadiced ii^rigins ot t ie inu . thunders, and said “the Union j cious, its satire chaste. Literature and
■ * -* • .-i ._ ,. n ,„ n ofmiM,is. tie Governors t pen , ^ | mi( gf he preserved.” The Clarkcrs ! the Arts shall find in it an until cd and
the (with a few honorable exceptions) took 1 zealous friend: Dramatic and Literary
; ,a. i the hint, and commenced the song of ■ criticisms shall meet with mosU atten-
Suprema. Couit, to lus rigin o. r*.si cute j i>u n i on Union,” but, alas! though the 1 tive an<l impartial study, and sketclics
Cherokee country, an unavm ing to urn, ^ ' tune was different, they continued to of the Bar and Pulpit of Philadelphia
the case wan not unhkoa mail bating ou < n j (Jance the same old jig! When any I shall occasionally appear from the pen
journey on am, aa imi)ro ’ ve nte.. t j one, not well skilled in the Union sci-j of competent, judges, uninfluenced by
been sent to the Foreign Ambassodois
at France.” , ...
The Swabian Mercury gives the fol- cestor & l'amUy, removetl from theh rcBtacuce in this rect | .
14tll, j piace.to toranmrd, willmi iho Itinus of leiiiiessee, «‘tho la
i r-i.„„.L.„„ Wnnnn. -Till! cau'ee Wilis rdmovdr i8 : in ....
low ing under date of Berlin, Dec
“The relations between Swceden,
M
manifesto
land, threatened by the combined
tem of customs in Germany, are seek-
a market which those northern
kingdoms alone can afford.”
Vienna, Dec. 17.—Wo learn from
Odessa that several ships of war are
fitting out in the ports of the Black
Seas, a proof ot a fixed resolution to be
ready to meet events. The commer
cial world is; in the mean time, no ways
uneasy ns to the interruption of peace,
hoping to see these differe ices bet\v;een
the Great Powers speedily arranged,
and a general disrmament follow.”
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
Smyrna, Nov. 16.—The number of
European ships of war stationed in our
seas is increased every day. Sir Pul-
teney Maleolm sailed hence yesterday
lor Vouria, where the greater part of
his squadron is assembled, and where
he will receive the reinforcement sent
him from England. The British Ad
miral will not quit that port until he re
ceive fresh instructions from his Go
vernment, which he expects next week
by the Salamander steam packet. All
is quiet for the present in Candia. Me-
hemet Ali is too powerful; r is thought
however, that this state of things can
not last long; and, that Meheinet him
self, seeiug the impossibility of estab
lishing a monopoly in Crete, as he has
done in Egypt, and, as he may do,
perhaps in Syria, will give up a posses
sion which can only be injurious to
kirn. It, is said that the regiment last
arrived, of 3,200 men, will nijieve the
Albanian troops in their contonments
The Egyptian Admiral Osman Pacha
is siill off Sunda, with two ships of the
line of 100 guns,,one of 84 and n fri
gate of 60. Ah Egyptian sloop of w ar
was lost in a storm in our coast a fort
night ago, with all the crew, 25 in
number,
Constantinople, Nov. 12.—The
Ottoman fleet is disarming, and will, as
soon as the Sultan has returned to his
palace at Therapia, leave the roads of
Bcschiktash, to return to iho arsenal.
Alexandria, Oct. 15.—“As soon
as Temin-Effendi, the Envoy from the
Porte, had had an interview with the
Viceroy, several couriers were sent off
tg Constantinople; Temin-Effendi is
waiting for a reply of these depatches,
moval, anil having already obtained a decision in i
1 proceed no larther.
was ot* considerable value, and wc expect will be oc-1 ence, cries inconsistency! the matter J personal acquaintance or profecsionai
j is soon explained by a certain game 1 attachment. i o those rccunimciukv
cujficd by lus oppressors.
Humor slates that lie ex- j IS soon O.Vplf _
oe^ts 1. proceed on lo the Arkansas Cherokee., on a i called (by the i Major) ‘ ‘hocos pocos. ; tions, cur Poetical column W ill add Ujlr
mission and may be the case oi leaving without be- By this game it can be show nthat,'other, which, coming from an aljcady'
’ ii otherwise, the Ohcrokees had \ the “Gineral’s” submissiomsm in South popular source, will, we trust, be-equal
reside iicro aiid preach; he should j Carolina, his U nion nullification in to that of more pretending publications
* i l. ..I » n . rljk/xMn-in orwl liici.T I rtirknisim 111 Alflhflinn ! It ia imn<»r»nPQMru ta L<V rtirwo nvnlirtit
have sustained his ground until an authority had ta
ken the premises irom him
Georgia, and his Unionism in Alabama, ! It is unnecessary tube more explicit,
are all one and ihe same thing? But! as W’e presume th$ want of the propos-
“ Washington City, Feb. 19th, 1834.
The dolcgahon had a long c.nvorsation with the
President, the day beiore yesterday, respecting the
abominable law lately passed by tho Legiislature ot
Georgia. He professes to believe that Georgia will
never attempt to enforce it: b^eumse, he said that it
will bring the question growing out of it beforo tho
United States Courl3, and there a decision will he
made against Georgia, and then he will be compell
ed by duty to see it executed for our protection off
the lands. 1 remarked to him‘ that tho Georgians
had already commenced enforcing tho law, atid that
the Governor was issuing grant if for lots of land au
thorised by that act, and I did liAt know at that mo
ment whether my family was yet Jiving in my house
had been turned out into the tooods—that the ob
ject was evidently to expel the Chcrokoes from the
chartered limits of Georgia, and if the prosent state
of tilings willbe permitted to go On, that death itself
would be preferable to existence. He said that the
Chorokces bad a right to live on the land as long as
they pleased,and that they will never bo drove off;
hut he could not do any thing for them, until tho
Court should make a decission on the question.
That the power of deciding on the constitutionality
of the laws, belong to the judiciary, and that Ilia own
power extended only to sco that the;/ were execu
ted." '
TKa D<Hi S4T dcySSBJl'T* 1834.
Wot-iy«) Di iftorso- O s hE®Gr’A CkVlAA
sii4®<ei»di4T. (yepzptrTywi ..laoiir 5 ,
DIi air* IiBEOYET. O‘Pd&i4tX'0Ir* 0 s -
hJlCs Gopyz IiF.(V2.I-l4Wj tSlflrRoO W&Jb
WZ4,CT. ZkSZ Tyi.Ii o-dlcs: Olr
Sltv-TdCE BEli2I>*I> CFliilCS, TG?\jz Goty
*ae<r^i4 aaAwio*y ojix Dao« dap*«»
ZU)Z TGTP PR G«.yz *TFo®hO-
ZA *0-8FoMb S4AT.Q-V TO-
TP^Z 8AA lC2iyi« BBIrliFi hAA4 >f>leJX-
6iJ. TTF>9ET WPAid-
this “hocos pocos” business does not
satisfy the Cherokecs. So long as the
Union tree bears such had fruit in the
south, we are compelled to believe,
that there is either a toad in its heart
or a worm in its root.
As to nullification and State rights,
we know but little, because we have
experienced but little of their effects
yet. But from what we have seen, r.nd
heard, and felt of their operations^ we
would judge they were not so t.crriblo
as Unionism. Nullification (modest
creature) says, “apart will do,” but
Unionism (greedy dog) says. “All All”
—the whole hog!
From what has been, said on these
all absorbing topics, t’no following con
clusions may he dra »vn:—
1. That Unionis /n in Georgia, is vast
ly different from what it is. in other parts
of the United States, and if we could
only get things called by their correct
names these, hard times, it would no
doubt go b y the name of Executive nulli- \
Jication, ar Union nullification. For tho
most distinguishing characteristic oft.no
Georgia Unionists is, their comLinn-
tior t with the President to nullify the
constitution, laws and treaties of the
United States fit to make his will and
good pleasure “the supreme law of
the land!” In their tyrannical curee?
the legislative and judicial department?
of government have been set «si,de, and
th* Executive department utost wretch
edly perverted. And yet they have
the assurance to talk about t,4,q Union!
2. That nxdlijicalion, though terribly
denounced by the President and his Un
ion friends in the south, is an intmaeli
ed journal is not only admitted, but
generally jut. IFc, therefore, place,
oufsolves before the PEOPLE, and,
relying upon their love of justice and
of public virtue, await their decision
respectfully, but confidentially.
CONDITIONS.
The first No. of the “Spy in Phila
delphias’” will be issued on the 4st Sa-.
turday in July, lt will be printed on-
fine white paper, in eight large quarto,
pages, and good type, and will be- em
bellished with Engravings illustrating
some of the subjects treuted efi The
advantages of the proposed and-more
portable size will he estimated ny its
contents being rendered worthy of pre
servation for amusing ©r instructive re
ference. The forms nre $2 per an
num, payable, in advance, or $>2 SO if
not paid -oefore the expiration of six
months. Agents will he allowed a tlis>.
count of 10 per cent, for all rwbsori-.
bora they shall obtain, on remitting
cue year’s payment in advance, or be
coming responsible for the same, and a
gratuitous copy of the paper.
All orders mhst be addressed (post
pajd) to WM, HILL & Co.,
Nq, 1, Athenian Buildings, Phila
June 25, 1833.
TE»l DO-* S-UT rtF^I Ttf.
aT9 i.y, F.yhfckty, Ay-.
ifWO-kS Ay lrl*R BCk^lE Clr* D,A, Dhlvft
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