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r-W»rt" -«B <K--sr y »#■■» From lh« Georgia ’ocrnal—Extra. I>«cernb«f 01. JV V/iftt of i\cU, Pflu.ie'l by the legislature of Georgia at Hu Station held in November and December 1831. 1. I’o authorize the .Taslict-B of the Infe riofCourt of Gwinnett county to have t! i Census of said county perfected, t)y rrr,uii x itr the persons appointed to 'ake the ham? to make ho additional enumeration end re turn of such persona in said county r.c the have failed to take, and return heretofore. 2. To ex end the lime for fortunate draw era in the Land Lotteries of 1818, 1819 am (8-21, to toko out their grants, 3. To pardon Isaiah Oainea. 4. To manumit and aet free, from slavery Sophia, a person of colour, the property o Eli Feno. and to give her a name. 5. To separate and divorce Uurwell Ken «! o k Iroiii Lucy Kendrick, hi# wife. 6. To divorce and separate Artana H Drummant and John S. Drummans, he Husband. 7. To repeal an act to establish an flee lion district in Camden county, so far us re spects the Spanish Creek District, in sah county. ’ 8. To separate and divorce Andrew O’- Neal and J) dpha O’Neal, his wiU. 9. T separate and divorce Ha*-ah Pro" man and Caven Freeman, her husband. 10. To change the tirm* of holding the winter session ot the Interior Court of tay ette county. U. To authorize and empower the Justi ces of the 1 dehor Court of Jefferson coun iy, to establish an institution in said county for the relief of the invalid poor thereof, and to invest in said Court, corporate power, for the government of the same 12 To incorporate tho Roman Catholic Ghuteh of St. Philip and Bt. James, in the town of Columbus, 13. To al'er and amend an act passed De cember 23 1830, so far »» respects the free school fund of Emanuel county, 14 To-divorce Polly C. Patterson and Chesly R. Patterson. 13 To divorce Miiy Ann Foard and John Foard. 16. To authorize kin Wilson tn erect ■& toll bridge across I’owslign river, in Mon roe county. 17. To authorize Thomas S. Swain to e#. tsblixh a lorry acioss die O kmulgee River. 18. To separate and divorce Lewelleo M. Robinson and Amelia E If. ibinson his wife. J 9. To separate and divorce Mina Au gustin and John T. Augu»iin, her husband. 20. To amend the thirty -eighth section of an act, to revise am! consolidate the mili tia laws of this S sie, amt to repeal the cav ally luw« now in force, passed 19. h Dec, 181-8, so far as respects th« appointment ol Judg" advocate. 2,1. To Heparate am! divorce Lucinda £ range and Coleman Strange, her husband. 22. I’o authorize each of the religious so cieties at Milledgeville to icnt out or sell their parsonage lots. 25. I'o separate and divorce John Can ning .md Elizabeth Canning, his wife. 24. To separate and divorce William Brannon and Elizabeth Brannon, his wife. 25. To amend the patrol law of this Stale, so tar as relates to Camden county -26. T > separate and divorce SaPv Smi 1 and Wadington Smith, her husband 27. i’o separate and divorce Jackson Grr/.zard and Nancy Gnzzard, his wile. 28 To separate ami divorce Betsy An derson .and Abram Andersen, Uerhusbu d. 29 To separate and divorce Fanny Thompson flvd Richard G. Thompson, hci hu band, and Muryanna Car.dmc. Turner and Hubert Turner. her husband. 30. To alter and fix the time of holding the summer session of the Superior Coun of Wilkes county. 51. I’n ti-pma e and divorce Mary C x and Thomas J. Cox, her husband. 32 To separate and divoice Jacob Wea ver amt Catharine Weaver, his wife. 33 To separate and divorce John Wald tup and Cinttia Wald-up. Ins wife, 34. To separate and divorce Theophelos 'a riler and Mary Oailer, his wife. 45. To authorize the Clerks, Shr riffs and ilhe.r officers of the county of DeKalb, t<- publish advertisements in one of the Mil ledgevilie G rzettes. S 6. To separate and divorce Nathaniel lay and Mary Ray, his wife, T’. To alter and Pc the time of holding iho Inferior Court in the county of Stewan and Randolph. 8. F>r the relief of Wm. Quin, of die county of Lincoln. 39. To amend an act passed the 22d ol December, 1829, making constables elec tion In the people, an-' to raise their fees, so far as respects dv> county of Camden. 40. lo al'er and change the name of riioous K.I lie to the name of Thomas Ynu. g. f<i sanction the use heretofore by the saul Tlvnnit* Kittle ol the name nt Ihos Young, in contracts made by and with him, and lor other purp «■ s. 41. To iiic-o pnrate a Volunteer Company in the Town of Washington, Wilke t un tv. to be known by the name of the W ,*h ing'on Guard. M l' i authoriz-* the Judge of the Sop,., rinr C -uru of *h ■ 4-iuthern Circuit, t<- hold an ex ra term of said court in the county ol Decatur. 45 i > alter and amend an act to imnose an additional tax on P.-dla 1 « and o-her Ime rant trad «rs, pissed 9‘h 11-c, 1834 and purtiilj su- h traders for illegal trading with m •14. To make permanent the public site m ( itie county of li win, and to appoint Com ini'sioners for the same, n 43, I’o incorporate a banking company r 1 1 ruler the name of the Commercial Jiank al l VI neon. j 1 46. Giving ihe intcndant and Member* e : o‘ Council of the town of St Mary’s, an r-jthori»y to act as Justice# of the Peace ir »,jcertiiin cases. c 47- To alter and amend an act, to au ■yUhorize the survey and disposition of tut lands within tlio limits of Geoieia, in th, v- occupancy of (he Cherokee tribe of I ndiana id a*iil a" other unlocked land within the (ir-i its oi said Stale, claimed a# Creek land and to authorize the Governor to cull out < y, military force lo protect the surveyors in tin of discharge of their duties, and to provide foi the punishment iif persons who may proven l l-jor attempt to prevent, any surveyor fron (performing his .ln;,es, as pointed out by thi< S.-act, or who shall wilfully cut down and de urjfaceany marked trees or remove any lam (marks, which may be made in pursuance o i-'this ac/j and to protect the Indians in th* j- peaceable possession of their improvements <1 and of the lota co which they may bo situa led and to order I lie immediate survey, <1 is intuition and occupancy of the Tenilory »■ jfbresaid. To incorporate a banking company at fla wkinsville e' 4y. To alter and amend the roati laws of - 'his State, ho far as respects the county ot >Camden. 50. To'afnend tl.p several sets incorpu ra(i')g tiie town and city of Darien. Y\ 51. 'i o regulate the future elections of 1 members of Congress in this State, t j 52 To incorporate a ■volunteer patrol as jiiocialion in the county of Mclntosh, under l the name &, style of the Corps of Vigilance -5 53. l-o Huihoii/.tt R-'bert Ligon to erect a toll bridge across the ChcsfaU-e river, and to • regulate the tale of toll for the eatne. .■ | 54. To alter and amend »o act paused the ;23d Dec. 1830, prescribing the manner ol lihoidmg elecdonsin lb- several election di* jtiicts in the several t uiitir# of ihm St te, I and to punish (hose w ho may atteinp' to de feat the same, ho far as respects the county 1 of Liberty. 53. To emit a forfeiture incurred b* Tlioman Whi e and William Mi Riven o! . (be county of Columbia, . 56 To atnhonte and direct the scperiii . fendent of the public hands at Colurobus to , open and construct a rood I om Columbus - to Franklin, in Troup county, and il»« to work and improve the road from C lombus, i by the way of La Grange to the old Mrln- 1 ‘nsh reserve, in Carrol' county,and also he road from Greenville, in Mernw# her coun ty, to Newton, in Coweta county. 57. To anthoriz* Junes G. Silirbury !.) esiablis’i a ferry across the Chattahoochie riv r, m Randolph county. 58. Prescribing the manner of taking (cs timony in cases wh«*rc ury prrsm intends contesting the seat of any member, return ed as cl e’ed a Senator or R pieieotative of he L gislatme of this State. I 59- l o alter and change the names of I i certain persons. GO. To authorize the citizens of Malto , ysville and iis viciiiity, to >atse a v.dum per rifle company, to be known by he name »nd style of toe M illorysville Rfl - Com pany, and to extend thereto certain privi i 1 61. To authorise th® establishment of a Volunteer company in iho county of Talia ferro, and for the equi[’ment of the same. 62 To amend an act entitled an act, >0 amend and consolidate the several acta r *-hich have been passed in violation lo the Ip •wers and privilege# of the corporation of ; the city of Savannah and the hsmle's there » of, and for other purposes therein mention ed, passed Ihe 24 h Dec. 1825 and for i ther purposes herein mentioned. 61 U authorize the Justices of the fn . lerioi Court of Wilkes county, or a m tj-irj iy, of them, to hire or purchase negroes for . 'he improvement of roads and bridges in said county, also lo authorize said court to a levy an ex'ra tax for the purpose «f carry ing the same into effect, J 64. To amend the road laws of Mcln i, tosh county. 05, Amandatory of the fifteenth, twenty- 1 second aid twenty fourth sections ot an 1 act, passed on Ihe 19th of Dec. I£M3, en titled an act to revise and consolidate the it militia laws of this Stale, and io repeal (he ijCavslry laws now in force, and. to regulate nr number of reviews. 66 To extend to th® county of Bibb all the benefits and privileges of the 16-h scc d fun of an act entitled an a;*, t" amend the .- several acts rygulalmg road* in this State, o so f* r as respects the operation of sai l acts indie counties *d Bryan, Liberty, Mein. f tosh, Glynn, C lin en, and Wayne, passed J Dec 8, 1830. v] 67. I’o tegmiz- and mike valid the offi cial act of June. C. Marti i deputy C erk d the Interior Court and Conn’ol Ordina ry of 'he county of Gwinnett, y 68 I'll repeal 'he Ist section of an act untried an act, to m ike constables elec'iwe by the people and (be mode of taking their J'Mids, .<rd to point out their du'ievin cer . sin c e», »o far as said act relates to the j Icounty of Chatham. li 69- To prohibit the practice of horse racing on die j>ublic highways, in the coun ty nl Chatham. 70. To amend the several acts regulating he court of common p'ess for the city ot Augusta. 71. lo abolish Penitentiary imprison (Kent i t i vhis State, except iu certain cases, n to change the mods of punishment for crime i- and misdemeanors, and for other (turpoges 72, To authorize the payment of cer air y moneys to the trustees of Laurens com. - it Academy, arid certain other moneys, to thi Inferior court cl Laurens county, or io th< '« trustees of the jioor school fund of suit -’county. n; 7ti. To establish election precincts or i!i itrics in the several counties hereafter nam erl in aildi'ien to those already establishor e in the hevetal place# therein specified, one e■ to punish those who imy attempt to viola;i • , the, provisions of the sume. i- ; 74 "ir the relief of Joseph H. Salter. 1. 75. To a).er and fix the time of holding a the Inferior Court of Butis countv. e! 75 .To reg-t'ale and make uniform thi »r proceedings against bail in ctinmsl cases, it 77. I'o provide for ihe recovery of cosli *i in certain cases. is| . 78- To authorize the planters and in •-'habitants of Skidaway lslan<l, io the c un d'ty of Chatham, to erect a bridge acros* >t okidaway Narrows, under certain restric e (ions herein contained, i,' 7') I’o authorize the Jus'ices »f the Infe ■ irlor Court <>f Baldwin county, 'o remit a forfeiture incurred by R bert R 'molds. •! lo authorise the Inferior Court of iHancock oun'y, to improve the public t roads of said county. I 81. To amend and alter the oath of bail ( IBs who take charge of special and petit Ju- I lies and for other purposes. 82. Tt* remove the undisLunjed funds of lie Htnithville Academy, in F.arly county, io the town of Fort Gait-ms, in said county. I 85: Fur the relief of Win, Russell, of Upson county, and. lor other purposes, 84 To niter and amend at) act passed 22d day of December, 1830. entitled an act! io provide for the temporary disposal of the improvements and possessions purchased i fi"tn the Chemkee Indians ar.d residents. 85. lo authorize,certain commissioners herein named m» raise the sum of fifteen. 1 hundred dollar* by lottery, for the purpose' oi bmld acu'emy in the town of Fort tvaineß. 80. To add mi cor.sruliuate me Toor School Fund and academic Fund for the county of Bryan, and foi other purposes. 87. To alter and amend the Road lawa .1 this State so Lr a« respects the county of Dual y. 88 To declare and make certain the law defining die liability of securities ami en-i doraers oi promissory note* and other in s'a nents. . 89 Far the relief of loha Burges,, of| Friii klin county. i 90. To appoint commissioner# to aurveyl and lay ou' a puo’ic market road from Co-| lambus, on 'he Ghattahoochne, to St. Mary’s,' in Camden • un .7. ' ~,, , 91. To author -£,• the Hheriff of Stewart' coun-y, to di»p so of lot No. *2O, in the 22d, district ot originally Lee, uu«r Stewart coon y. j 92 To incorporate the Insurance Bank of Cold mbps. - j I 93. To t appal 'he several acts passed jgiatiring sod ex e‘ dug the charter of in-i jceiy oration to the Ogeechee Navigation com pany. f 94. To add that part of the funds here tofore set apart for the support of county academies, to the poor school fund, so fer as respects he county of Crawford, 95. For the relief of Jonii Head, Sen. and John Head, Jun. Nathan McLeroy, Moses'Butts and James H mi] Jun. 95. T * change tha names of certain per sons therein r.aied, and to legitimatize the same—also to change the name of K isha Jcrrei to that of Elisha Wdk.-isoo 97. To permit John Finch, of M "trot county, to contii ue hts milldam across a part of ‘he, Ocmwdgee River. 98. To alter f nd amend the sixth section; u? sn act ow tied “ an act to sell and dis ; pose of the Stale’s interest io lets of land which h ive been or may hereafter be con demned as fraudulently drawn, in the c un ties of Lee, Muscogee, Marion, Harris. Tal ijbr/t, Troup, Me. riwether, Coweta, &. Cai 'roll, passed Dec. £O, 1828. | 99. To incorporate the Laocasterian ac,-. -ciety of Columbus. i 100‘, To authorise.the corporation of the ( town of Columbus, to eotabiish a fne com i pany, and to exempt the members of s, id Icompmj fora certain duties therein specs ' tied. ■ 101. koal'ei and amend an act to regu 'date the liceo-if g ■ f Physicians in this State, I passed IBc. 24 1825. 1 102 To repeal at act passed the 24th Docunber, 1825, t" add the academic funds : ol the coun y of Telfair, to the p"«t school . funds of said county, 0 103. To make parmanenf the site of the ■ pubnc building; in and for the county of I,Heard, at the town of Fianklin, and to in corporate the sime. 104 To regila'e the transportation of gun powder, and to authorize the forfeiture ■l'd such as shat! be transported in violation iof the provisions of this act. i 105. To incorporate the town of Thom • asyille in the county of Thomas, and lo ap point emir, sskners for the same. •j 196, Vo compel the clerk# ol the Inferi tj or Courts of th-* diffV ent counties in this' iS ate. to claim >atrbys, when levied on bv 1 (ex 'cutions. v j 107. Amend Hory of the set passed the' |3oth December, 183'). which vests the ap ; puinimei,* of the Patrols in the Justices of I die Peace, so »i to allow them componsa 'ion for certain services and for o'her pur pose#, so far as rentes to the counties of Liberty, Glynn. B.yaa, Morgan, Mclntosh, *» Kfiiinghain, Camden, and Chatham, with th «.Exception of the city of Savannah and h n'..uinlets thereof. K'B I'., amend an act entitled an act t " [charier the Augusta Insurance and Bank ing Com par y pissed D . 2G 1827. 'I T7b be concluded in our next, j From Hie Fbt!ad*tlphi\ American Sentinel. 1 The subjoined letter from Mr. Craw rl ;VOK3 i» chiracteris'ic <if that distioguisbei 1 and Hteac'tast statesman. Honesty, firm e j ness and plain dealing, strong judgment |m:.9eeted freedom of opinion, fearlea# o j consequences—ai way's characterised hii It conduct. His vole in the Senate, in favo of the former Bank of the L r nited ci'ates lf ' was an eaiDrst of the inch pendent courst >vhich he Uni’orrnly pursued. Brouglit Uj 8 and into public life in the habits and doc jtrines of a ctrict and literal construction o '"j'be Constitution of the United St»»es. Ik ■ always adhered to that principle. His vieu *j')f the constitutionality of ihe bar.k is ex ; 'Jtreniely-simple but conclusive, ard testi jmony borne by such a witness to its u'ility from hie long experience while Secretary ol a the Fieasuiy, ought, and no doub' will be rrceived with great respect by all claases of f his fellow-ci izens. No man ever passed c jOJt of public and eminent stations wi'Ha jhigher oi purer reputation than Mr. Craw ■ ford. If he cnulff be swayed by any bias at present, it would incline him against sen iliinenls which his letter avows with the prompt a.ul manly spirit that always - animated him, he points with consistent re collection to hia recorded Judgment twenty 1 years ago as his judgment old!. 1 Wood-Lnwn, sth Oei.'l ߣJ. l j T)bAr Sir —Vour friendly letter on the i subject ol tha Bank of the United Plates, has fieeu received by due course of mail ; I he opioioipVhich I formed of she cnns-i tutionality' and expediency of the Bank of the Uniter? Stoto# *hen I was a member of , the war the ri-eo.lt of o careful ej-i datninstTon of Vue constitution ol the Uiuied] iStatv*-. m««le without any preconceived o j pinions- That opinion la recorded ia two] ' speeches which 1 made in the Senate in thei year 18XL Since that, time I have had no] ' occasion of reviewing Ihd question. My' ' opinion rqm&ins unaltered. I was Secret#-, try of the Treasury more than eight years,i «ud during that time 1 had ample evidence) of the great u’ility Tis the Bank of the U States, in mansgmg the fiscal concerns of I the'Union. i am persuaded that no man, whatever {his pre-conceived opinions may be, can pre iside over the Treasury one year, without being deeply impressed with the ezpedieo ,cy of the Bank" of the United States, in j conducting the Euances of the Union. The! provision ui sh% constitution which gives; -Congress the power to pass all laws which] m»y be necessary and proper to carry into 1 the enumerated powers, gives Con gress the light to pan# the Bank ITII. unless >a law most preper to carry into effect the: power to collect aird distribute revenue, shoiil ! be excluded by that provision. The opponent# of the constitutionality of the Bii.k place great streis upon the word ne c«#sary, contained in the grant of power, and insist that no law can be necessary, but such, that without which the power could not be carried into effect. Yet the uncoiis'iiutionalify of the bank can be pro nounced only upon that construction. It I d"?» appear to me that the framers of thei COOS rutlon never co-old" liriTc intended to! exclude the passage of a law moat proper] t " carry a pnw»r into eff ct, because it; might be carried imperfectly into effect, be cause it might be carried imperfectly into! eff et by another law. My construction ol he grunt off power to pass all lawa which may b necessary to carry the enumerated oowers into effect, includes the powe T to pasa all laws which are necessary and pro per to carry the enumerated powers into cf lectio the most perfect and complete man ner, and not in an incomplete and imper fect manner, I have not seen a complete developemcnt jof the President’s plan of a Bank. It is 1 possible that by his plan the transmission of j 1 the revenue may be effected. b(it the safety) "f the pub'ic deposits cannot he effected b> •he President’s plan. The advantage of this security to the public is incalculable. 1 1' ' Uglit not tobe relinquished, unless it can b sa isfactorily proved that the Bank of the '] United States is unconstitutional. ( l I his I think cannot be satisfactory shown. ,jMy speeches are record'd and can be re- Mpublished if nrcessaay. They contain the result of tho best investigation I was able , f 0 g've the subject. lam persuaded I could not improve it now, if I had the means of investigating the subject, which I have not. I am, Sir, your friend, &c.* WM. H. CRAWFORD. Charles J, Ingfp. 011, Esq Philabelphia, December I*. Four very splendid looking-glasses left this city, a few dav# since, for the Presi dent’s mansion, Washington. The plates were each nine feet long, and four and a t!half wide. We saw the superb and richly carved frame work at the store of the. manu facturer, Mr. C. Nolen, in Cfnssput-street. • They are admirable specimens of workman ship, and reflect great credit on the martu t facturer. The President, it would seem, docs no’ intend to take the world as he ha ■ done. The present will no doubt be u gay F season at Washington. Why should it not . be ? * f e coNsfrruTioNAU^rT 1 " AUGUSTA : FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1831. Our Inferior Court -Hands adjourned to i lie firs; Monday in February next, the Superior Court will I commence its session on Monday next. - Prauips there is no Slate in the Union which h*( .Jbeenso much and so unjustly reviled as our own, f; At the present moment, it is the fashion of the tim, ‘j'o abu,e Georjria, and on all hands she mee-s cen ■sure the most illiberal and undeserved. The Jfa iional Republican gentry condemn u» because w* ; will not go for Mr. Clay and are true to Genera) Jackson— the Null fieri— because we cannot swal low Mr. Calhoun’s doctrines and idolize their au |fhor— the Anti-masons because we re-pect Mason ,ry and deem Mr. Wirt rather an apology for atari |didi.(s for the Presidency, than the candidate him self—the Free Constructionists, because of our d« voted attachment to Stale Rights. -The Puriiam because we will not suffer mischievous and mh 'guided men to trample on our laws, and the Ph\ lanthropisis because we do not consent to these,- immolation of the Indians ! Turn where we m,v .some violent partizan or overheated editor is vent -mg his spleen or his libel against poor Georgia, an so effectually has the ding dong, of slander bee, rung into ignorant ?ari. that there are those in v- f rious parts of the Union believe our State to be th | dark abode of wild, inhuman, and fiendlike being- I We have seldom deigned to notice our revile and t’-eir bitter fabrications—we should have fel bumbled had we offered argument or explanatio [■■° P ar, y malignant.-wheats because it is the trade, and who place the same value upon trut that the Swine would upon the Pearl. H.story preparing materials for our full vindication, and hat pily for mankind is it. that while her pure legend reach to remote posterity, the pages of calumn have but an ephemeral existence and sre doome tr * a appedv ohlivi^r* Our present object is just to make a remark < two to those who are willing •< to hear reason,” uj on a .charge very gravely made against us, an which is now ringmg in all its changes, thr.ugh th j opposition prints, from the Washington Teleg-ar down to the village papers, It is said we condeo Null.ftcat.on in theory, while we openly practice 5 and that our refusal to adopt the nullifying cree. arises onlv from hatred of John C. Calhou- Wha. .s Nullification .» Why, as vre underata. it. according to the latest definitions, it is the y< , of a S,a,e b y » ct of its Legislature or through <i, cree of a Convention, upon an act of Cong»«: wnevehy said act Is declared and made to he uncc Stikitional. inoperative fc null in Said state, and re tinues to be go until the sovereign States of the I ion, to be some how or other convened, shall dec' between the tet of Congress Sc the act cflhe 8 a Now when has Georgia ever he’d such i doc:rim theory or practice ‘-when ha* she passed a null ing statute— when has she invited a Conventior State* ?—when has she insisted that a law of C gress affecting fht whole Union shall be put dc tnd that her will shall reign in its stead ‘ ft is true, the statutes of Congress have not ways been agreeable to our sense of constitute property, and we have often proies’ed sgs some of them as unwise, unjust, imconatiuj-ioni but while we nave boldly spoken our mind, demanded redress for ourselves and our stiff: feilcw citizens of other stales-our reliance been not upon nullification— a remedv unknc r -he Constitution—but upon that cure; of *ll , ;« - Vii-IUOUB Menublic. tho ferfia cf public Opi.V It has been unfortunately the lot of Ge-r g have been several times thrown into immediate lision with the General Government ; not in -si to subjects in which other States were also inti ed,.but where the controversy arose from xndit claims to right and jurisdiction on the part i single Slate., which were deputed or denied I -<- General Government. En such cases Gcm ft done on% what she had a perfect right to <&j t standing well her own right* & bound to guatd from aggrenrion, when they were actually a « by the Government, aha has stood fearlessly f. denied the authority of the Federal Union tc i her sovereignty—exorcised Per dele,—- n defend it if invaded and warned the aggrei the wretched effecit to ensue from the unhal i attempt to disrobe a state of the Union of its eign attributes But she never resorted to ri : i cation—she passed no law repealing or makii an act of Congress; she was standing alone in . - t with the Federal Government— (he latter cl ing her to yield something of jurisdiction os eignty which she could not yield without gii also her existence aa a free State;—she has in strong term* to comply with the dema preparing to resist where it woold be tre submit—she has loudly protested against the cned destruction and thrown all its con ecs at the door of her aggressor. —\t ;• . perceive the distinction between a State pt so to apeak, and individually pressed to the t defending herself, and a State that suffering mon with other States under unwise legislat pares to redress the grievance by a mode t; to the laws of the land ‘ The one case life or death) in the other there is no such ty—the condition of things is not intolerable < be supported until the appeal to the wisdo people has.produced its certain and proper As to the charge that we are opposed to ! tion because we dislike Mr. Calhoun, it is k > lous to merit more than a passingremark. has no personal antipathy to the Vice Ptc but she does not approve him as a stmtesn thinks he has dealt too freely with the coi ’ « —she thinks his general views are too tnagnific we and upon the esoecial subject «f nullificat-en __ >.