Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Athens, April 6,1827. The Report of the Georgia Education Society, in this day’s paper, we believe will be interesting to itiany of our readers, and we hope Will be service able in securing to it a proper support. We learn from tie Milledgeville Recorder that Mr. Van Buren, intends visiting Mr. Crawford in the coorae of his excursion. If so we cannot but hope, that we shall at least be favoured with a sight of one whose tour of pleasur* can excite such consternation and confusion in the ranks of his opposers, or be considered so alarmingly portentous of evil to the cause of the administration. Major John W. Hunter, appointed by the*^V T ar Department as agent for the settlement of the mili tia claims for services rendered daring the years 17'.% ’93, and ’94, has arrived in Augusta, and re ported himself as such to the Executive of Georgia. We cannot forbear, while some of those presses at . home, opposed to the present state of local affairs-— with others abroad, the avowed champions of men' and measures, from considerations of interest or po licy, without reference to the ultimate tendency or effect to which such a course will lead, are indulg ing a spirit of relentless opposition to the Executive of Georgia, for his recent defiance of the military menace with which the state has been threatened of connecting this declaration of resistance to the power of government in the event of its being exer cised, with some circumstances of a prior date. They evidence a shameful inconsistency on the part of some of our northern friends, by opposing a law ful resistance to unlawful aggression: while a recol lection of their own rebellion against the measures of this very government, still survives. Was this the first instance of a fearless remonstrance* against the wrongs of government, or ofdelefmined opposi tion to the authority of rulers, the apprehension of the timid might, with justice, be alarmed. We shall binding the necessity, or strong the policy which urged to the adoption of energetic measures, could induce them to render even a feigned acquiescence to the will of the nation. One of the evils enumera ted in the Declaration of Independence as having been practised by the British government, that of having “ quartered large bodies of armhd troop3 among us,” was charged upon the government of tho U. States, when her object was the protection of their seaports, and the defence of their liberties .* yet Georgia, in time of peace, with the militia of the U. S. upon her territory to prevent the execution of her laws, is denied even the privilege of remonstrance; or if she lifts her voice against the unconstitutionali ty or injustice of such proceedings, is considered a disorganize^ a traitor, an enemy to the union.—A memorial drafted about the same time by the citi zens of Newbury, appealing to the legislature to pro tect them from the encroachment of the general government, is still more seditious in its character, and hostile in its views, shewing them ready to “ re sist even unto blood,” any further acts of our national councils for the support of the war, in preference to bearing a yoke so galling to their necks, or enduring measures in such direct opposition to their interest.— The following arc among many others of the same cast— % ’ ^ * ttl “ In support of these nefarious measures, we" have seen a system of taxation resorted to, whuse op pressive and unequal operation could only be cn- : dured in support of a just cause, and is altogether! intolerable in advancing the present wanton an-1 wicked one. ■' <*>• k “ We have seen things in silence, because we re spect that Constitution, once sacred fo all of us, and which was framed, when it was net supposed possible, that folly leagued with knavery, and stu pidity associated with fraud, would ever have it in their power to prevent its wise and whclc3ome pro visions. But that Constitution, long secretly under- minded, has at length been, openify, set at defiance. . | “In thisnlarming state of things we can no longer be silent. YVhen our unquestionable rights arc in vaded, we will not sit down and coldly calculate what it may cost us to defend them. We-’ barter the liberties of our children, for slavish nor surrender our birth-rights, but with our^ivi “ We remember the resistance of, o;vr lathers oppressions which dwindle into HK-ignijlcarice, when compared with those which we ai e r ail' d on Vo en- 111 CiHtah, John Bo lien, rev. fifth ; \Ym. Kelly, Noah. Strong, Samuel, Anderson, Isaac Greene, George Gordan, Richard Miller, rev. sol.; Samuel Leathers, rev- sol.; John Lanier, orp.; Jas. Grimes, Morgan Guthrie, John Jones, George Hawpe, Uriah Posey, Makeza EtoaWhitlock, w. rev. sol.: James Gailey,..Johp S. Porter, Sam’l Evans, Margaret Wilson, w. rev. sol.; John King, Christian Thomas, xV.; Lent Riley, David Craft, s.; Neely Dobson, Uriah Posey, W. Kelly, rev. sof.; Peter Preslar, sen. rev. sol.; David Heatoto, H?inlaey Ayres, orp.; Har- killis Foster, John Smith, Milly Woodley, w. rev. sol.; S, E, S,M & N. Reid, ilig.; Joseph Harper, Johnfchaw, Peter Preslar, sen. yev. sol.; Thomts Lodon, John W. Bates, Caleb Garrison, Benjamin West, rev. sol.; Aaron Adams, rev.eol.; Martin Pugh. Names drawn on the 26th and 27th March in Clark, Jackson, and Gwinnett counties- 4 CLARKE. George Whitten, Peter Paryear, William Wright, rev. sol.; Robert Love, Reverly Purguson’s orps.; Winifred Rogers, w.; Thomas G. Hester, Wm. Wood’s mins. f. a.; Ab’m. Durham, rev/sol.; Thomas A. Wright, Sally Hutson, h, a.; Isaac Yincent, rev. sol.; James Young. JACKSON. Wm. Parmell, John Yaadeford, Charles, M. Heard, Ann Bowden, w.; Jacob Pb.ars orps.; Joseph George orp. *, Io;hn Duncan, rev. sol.; Wm. Barnwell, g. ; Miles Gath- right’s orps. : Wm.. p. Chandler, James Whimberly, W'vn. Vineyard, Clary P. Camp, ilir “ • -■ ■■■'••«*— D ulcinna Eluster, w. ; James W. Espy-, ^»Vylie Anthony, Elisha Bailey. - GWINNETT. Samuel Scott, Robert Harkness,rev. sol.; Andrew Clements, Gideon Jarrald, Reuben Higgins, Tapley Camp, Step. Robberds, Pe ter Hairston, Britton Meeks, rev. sol. ; Ab- dure. The rights “which we have received from I ner Wells ^Jessie Brewer, Wesley Cochran, <h,d, we will never yield to man.** We cation ourl ifig. ; H, J, J, J, I. S & B. A. Eves, ilig.; Owen Andrew, rev. sol.; Ambrose Kirk- and to defend which we profess ourselves ready ^^land, H. A. B. -N unnelby, S.; Wm. Griffin, resist unto blood. We pray your, honourable body 1 Starling Callahan, Matthew Cochran, Jas. state.”, "7 it - plore -the efturitrywest of the Mississippi I The Black Warrior river, at this place; with a view to their settlement, departed, was, on Thursday last, from four to five from this place a few days since on the feet higher than it has ever before been steamboat Fort Adams. known by the earliest settlers. About 20 'The route will be hence to Mobile, thence miles below, we are informed, it spread to to New-Orleans, up r the Mississippi, and the the width of nine miles. Much damage lied River, to the place destined for their has been sustained by the planters in the landing. We should not omit to mention, loss of stock,' corn, fodder, &c.—One man that this voyage will probably be accom- lost 250 sheep out of a large drove from plished in as many days, as, ten years ago, Kentucky. 'We have riot as yet heard many it could not have been, in the same number particulars, but are conscious the loss must of months. Col. Brearleygave the write r be immense.—Tuscaloosa Chronicle. of this article to understand, that he enter- ‘ . tained the most flattering and confident A Treaty with the Chippeway Indians hopes that the object of his expedition would has recently been ratified by the president be accomplished. Their return will be as and senate, and published. The names of speedy as circumstances will allow; and about 80 Indians are subjoined to the treaty little doubt can be entertained that when the of which the following are specimens: Mad- report of the delegates is received, a large wagkunageezhigwaab, Peckwankwotoanse- body of the Creeks will be willing to emi- jkay, Oguhbayannuhquotwayhe. The name grate immediately. An intelligent friend, of a female mentioned in the treaty is Os- wlu. is well acquainted with Indian aflaira, I hauguscodawagque; of another, Obuyshau- say&tbat starvation is stating them in the j noquotoqua. face—that there never was a more favorable time for Government to carry their inten- On Saturday last a gravfe was ordered to tions into effect—and that, in fact a treaty be made in St. Paul’s burying ground, Bris- for the balance of their lands, would not, tol, often feet deep, and to be finished by at present, meet with much opposition. ten o’clock in the morning; fortunately tho C ol. Brearley has furnished the delegates undertaker was punctual to the-time, for on with excellent rides, blankets, and other the arrival of the corpse for interment, tho necessary articles lor their journey .r-JVTon f-@rafve was found nearly filled up, and groans ^ornery juKr.ia!, 23drMhrchs were heard issuing from underneath ; assist- liSflSXPa* ' — ance was immediately procured, and after - Mr. Edward Wyer, bearer of dispatches digging some depth, a hat and wig came up^ from our minister to England, arrived at and soon after the grave digger himself Washington on the 20th March, The edi- made his appearance. He was taken out in tors of the Intelligencer remark, that they a very exhausted state, and carried home; are supposed to contain the ratification of had he remained a short time longer he'must the explanatory treaty on the subject of the (have expired.—English paper. Ghent commission. A sensation seems to 1 have been, produced in Baltimore and else- FOREIGN. where, by a rumour that Mr. W. was the J The Editor of the Baltimore Patriot has These memor - BBRIK j - _ sqfaftflted to the legisla- not attempt to draw a distinction betwten the twoj 0 f Massaimwetts, and thefollowing resolutions cases; it must be obvious to all. Inmost unanimously adopted— * ' In the absence of more interesti/'.g matter, We beg! ^Resolved, That the act laying an Embargo on all leave to call the aUentiopjpF |f-ir. readers to a short ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the U. history of past events. i well known; has| Stat ® 8 » “passed by the Congress of the United States I at Broken Arrow has closed—The subject been said, +hr. I on . e l^th of December, 1 SI 3,” contains provisions 1 0 f disnosinfr bf the remainder of their lands States Eseculi treason on-tire JameVSmiffi^ orpi:; Emanuel Light, M. E. Harrison, ilig. ; E. Jackson, rev. sol.; Joel Chandler, Andrew Cosey. We are informed that the Indian council fT \ i- I ou UMJ iom 01 Juecumoer, 1010," contains pro' <^ontenuon witii the United not warran ted by the United States, and violating I iirciv/iiou: tie eastern states, of I the rigbtsof the people of this commonwealth. ■ of disposing bf the remainder of their lands in Georgia was brought before them, but Xt of Georgia, in refusing to submit! That the inhabitants of the State Massachusetts, J did not result in any positive determination as^.nentic. They breathe the language of north- that the power of prohibiting to its citizens the exer- matter appears to rest for the present 'i- At? At-- — aL- i! I nico f noon rirrhtc tune moirne rlnlomto/l 4a I _ * * . . * (In federalism; they express the prevailing senti- c i se of these rights was never delegated to the gene- : ments of the time, spoken and vindicated by those ral government; and that aU laws passed by that . 1 j * ■ .v • 1 • .1 | government, intended to have such in effect, are who are now loudest m their clamours against the f herefore unconstitutional and void. government of Georgia. As treason in their voca- That the people of this Commonwealth “have a tulary, is defined to be “ a resistance to the mea-1 right to be protected in the enjoyment of life, liberty, s«rea of government, however unconstitutional, ar- j P™P®riy» accordh^ to stM^ngJawsand that bitrary, others, -we believe that by waiting their own time, it may be obtained “ peaceably,” but we doubt whether it can be “ upon reasonable terms.” Geo. Journal. The MactriTMessenger of the 20th inst. that a mau by the name Hillory Trip- the citizens of Belfest, District of Maine, will afford I structive of ^eirfreedom^^andaltogether repuffliant I his brother, Thomas some evidence of the consistency of their principles, I to the Constitution. I Triplett, the w. ub Indian Agent, and a gang and of the fidelity of their attachment to the pawns That > 65 the wel1 grounded complaints or the peo- of white men, negroes, and Indians, made that were, and of the justice of their reproach, after an attack u P on iho Premises of Mr. Sowell a recapitulation of the evils arising from the restric- Memorials and Rmo^tSricesreferred to th e 8 Com- Woo J folk ’ ( l J^ from Auguste) 1in Muscogee tions on commerce. They therefore, I mittoe aforesaid, be delivered to his Excellency the I ctmiuy, on the 11th inst. and burned all the _ .. . - . .. . „ • . , Governor, with a request that he, or his successor in buildings, seven in number, comprising one tit w seWemepiron’lhe property of petUi^ the General Government to redress our griev- Lgggj^?®™ 1 j0urt > at 80 car y in tlieir fir t I the State in the newly acquired territory ; ances, but that we wiU vrithout delay, be prepared . that during this outrage the Tripletts fa te redress them ourselves, by all lawful and bonour-| Should any still question their hostility to the go-1 quently dec i ar ed the?intention to kill Mr. able means in our power. rvemment to the support of which they have since I That we will look up to our State Legislature, thel rallied all their cnanries, we refer them to a subse- , sov eral times cocked anci ark of our poUtical safety, as to the pole-starto guide uent rcso lutioa of the same legislative body, voting Ie 7. elletI tl \ eir g^ ns f at him, and that the cause us in the path of public duty, and to direct onrener-1 j, be not only impolitic, but iraoious, to rejoice at of “ fllat . hc ' h:ld publtckly tented pro- W I tire of our ^um. wluther 1^ ,be l.onrble petty &<W the States' Agent, contrary to which have -been repeatedly violated, ana are now] fidelity to government which they now evince, then I their Wishes, threatened to be wholly wrested from us, by a weak J f| c d ? Patriotism and interest were one and the same and wicked administration, in subserviency to the I thing. ‘Their commerce had suffered, their fisheries I The Kcptiicky Argus, speaking of Mr. neftoous views ofthe bloody tyrant of France. were destroyed,’ was the language of the day-‘ re- Adams’ late Jfeage relative to Georgia, 'JZZaSZSZ&EtffffSiZ *? »lock. Mid onions of- Egypt, and we I has tho fitHowinfi; obsorvationh: with Great Britain, whjch we consider as unjust in will submit !* Mr. Webster, then foremost in the Although the President thus claims a right its origin, disgraceful in its progress, and ruinous in rank s of opposition, is now the bosom child of the to jjj-Jjg war on Georgia of his own will, by its consequences--but we pledge oureelves, andthe confederacy: marshalled for the field,he is prepared an « authority ” higher than *« »> hi small remnant of our property, preserved from the b & of with whom he is leagued, to ! ^ c n P fangs of despotism, that we will defend, to the last J ® ,V. . c 7 . ea *>“ ea ’ 10 seems to thmk the aid of Congress will be extremity, our rights, our liberties, and our country, t p rcaten > f p e ” ot dest j°^* f uch * 3 thc necessary to carry on the contest. Says against every hostile attack by foreign nr domestic sistency of Mr. Webster and his advocates-such is « it ig submitted to the wisdom of Con- foes. the shifting policy of those who make a virtue of po- ’ . . , . - • . That we view with abhorrence the attempt lately i itica i inconstancy—by abandoning principles to sa- an y further made in the House of Representatives, of the United ^ tbo stro ngcr claims of interest. of legislation may be necessary or expedi- ,States, to abridge the State of Vermont of its sove- J b reign rightsand independence; and thatwe approve ^ T T OTTFllV of the generous and magnanimous resolution of the! LAUD LU111/RI, . .. - - ., . Hon. Harrisox Ghat Otis, Esq. [It should also be jv* anics drawn from the 19th to the 27fk p ot , b ® eS P®p. ie p t , V™™* for callin g recollected that Mr. Otw was one of the leading it zr„h~.ohn m Unit forth the militia ” to aid me in my war upon xnembereof the.Hartford Convention, and thathis March, tnHabersliam and Hall. Georgia! How like the British King!* veneration for this band of secret disorgamsers was * w * «®h SH am I — . - - - 0 such as to induce him to declare that, never did he expect to meet a body of men of purer principles or lent to meet the emergency which those [transactions may produce.” That is, will it March, in Habersham and Hall. HABERSHAM. J He first resolves on war, and then calls on ~ - r rnr Hugh Pierce, David K. Beatey, Clarissa Ujis “ faithful commons ” for supplies. Will sterner patriotism, until he metin Heaven the spirit Merrida, wid.; Cosby > mining, Jeremiah I they authorize. him to send to the South a of the just made perfect,] calling the attention of Chastain, Benjamin Forester, Zachariah f ew 0 f your Hartford convention militia, to Callar, min,; E«- help the allies of Britain whom Jackson ingsafeverytrue republican. " Dyer, Abner Genter, jr. min.; James 1 conquered, to cut the throats of thc Geor- That we hold in utmost contempt the “tory” doc- Ellard, jr. Henry Woody’s orps.; Andrew Mans. We think not. Men who refused tritte of ‘ non-resistance andpassive obedience,” so I Spurlin, Wm. Perces, orp.; Wm. Thomp-1 fight the enemies of their country in the thTpresenTadmiiuBtration. 0 08 ° measures 0 j son, Ira Ragsdall, Stephen Poe, rev. sol.; j a te war would be the only fit instrument to • Should the conscription law, contemplated by the Malinda Burt, min.; James Gaddcs, Mercer use against their patriotic fellow citizens of committee of Congress,. be enactedI," that Fain, Wm. Thompson, Edward Harris; Georgia. But Congress dare not authorize we hold ourselves bound to protect, at aJ hazards the Danie i McDuggle’s orps.; Peter Reece’s them to eo, and if it did, they dare not so. rights of our citizens against its oppressive and im-1 x , „• mi T t rr . T , u»ui w gv r ,oim 11 » uw, ure/ gv. constitutional provisions. orp.; John HighfiU, John Tate, sen.; John What has infected Mr. Adams with the That the oaring attempt of the present adminis- Langston, Thomas Townsend, rev. sol.; j fighting mania ? Is it JACKSON’S fame ? tration to substitute executive mandates, and dictatorial Anderson Dover, Alford Holcombe, Wm. | Does his throne tremble in the swelling tor- <Ar rtnnelilutmnfll 141165. 18 Subversive (if thftl /1 o 1 iir Jl^ m I - - . _ , 0 . Asa late, Josiati ren t ©f Jackson’s populanty, and must he 1 Joremadt Ward, " j ~ ■"'* n jh"' ■the immediate guardians of our constitutional rights! I Thomas Dooly, jr.; Thomas Edwards, Wm. That the militia of New-England, an impenetrable I Dunaway, John Hefner, M. & S. L. Pence, I John Walker, Abner Cason Peggy form in the field a counterpoise to the mushroom I Anderson, widi., ” m. Anderson, Lawson States in the South. Bowers, Benjamin Allison, sen. ; Abraham That it is our duty, as men and citizens, to rally Carter, William Hamricks, Jesse Green, Vound the standard of liberty, commerce, and inde- , A , -_ T T -n, pendence, and to be instantly prepared, before the I Tlieophllus Taylor, Andrew McLane, Philip chains of slavery are riveted, to defend, at the risque Mclntire, James P. Wade, John . Owen, of our lives and property, those sacred rights and William E. Sueque, John Motts, Willim Watson, Wm. E. Mvtlkey, «■ p ostc ^*K^ i ;W.;, S : k: ^ From the above resolutions, it will at once be per-1 ceived, that notwithstanding |he preservation of our homas Savage, sen. rev. sol.; Dilliam national character, and the protection of native born J Wallis, E. M. Coventoti, orp.; Harden Hul- citi'-.ens from British tyranny, were involved, no con- sey, ilig.; Robert Little, Thomas B. Mc- sidarations of justice to the government, however!Dow, Elizabeth Fisher, wid. ; Samuel Mo! bearer of a treaty negotiated by Mr. Galla- been favoured with the following interesting tin, concerning Colonial intercourse. For extract ofa letter from a'gentleman in Europe this report, we believe, there is no founda- J (who has the best means of acquiring the tion.—Sav. Republican. |most correct information,) to his friend in Baltimore, dated 26th January:—Whether The New-York American, Philadelphia his predictions are well founded or not, must Press, &c. are dogging Messrs. Van Burens soon be realized. and Cambreling’s movements. One of! “ ftTy nncnnqn. ^ them tells us that, “ they wiH, in all proba-] War must break out ere long, and that bility pass from Richmond to Milledgeville, France and England must be parties. Every and thence to Tennessee.”—But they have effort will be made by England to involve not been to Richmond at all—-and in all pro-1 us, some way or other. I know,that a bability will not go to Tennessee. We un- policy to this effect has been agreed on and derstood, from a private letter several weeks laid down in England several years ago, ns since, that Mr. Van Buren, would probably the policy to be observed with respect tft vi^it the South, after the adjournment of us, whenever any new war should -oc«ji£vjS£v'' Congress, on “ a party of pleasure”—but There was a policy adopted then.'^^^’ST^ his opponents will let him have no pleasure I be followed, not to allow us and kindly turn every thing into politics, profitable neutrality/ and to r Enquirer. factors of the world. They will move e^ery _ spring to deprive us of another indefinite The President of the United .States has term of progressive, unexampled prosperity, issued his Proclamation of the Treaty con- They will not allow a renewal of Jonathan’s eluded at London on the 13th November, thrifty, nourishing system-of paddling his 1826, concerning the slaves carried off du- j own canoe, and picking up grists all over ring the late war. The British government the mill-ponds of the world, and of effecting has agreed to pay $1,102,960 for the depor- in some twenty years, what other nations ted slaves, one half to be .paid twenty days have required centuries Jo ^accomplish, i after the official notification by this govern- tell you, my good friend, J know this. Eng- ment to H. B. M. minister at. Washing- land will have enough on her hands in Eu- ton, ot the ratification of the convention by rope, and I shall not be suprised, if, under the President; and the other half on the I her present pressure, she may not be in ear- lst of August, 1827. Sav. Rep. nest in accommodating every cause of dif* a rr . r ference with the United States—indeed I Ji Fatr Hit.—It happens occasionally have some reason to behove that she will, that our Daily Papers fall short of a sufficient « There must be War—all Europe is alive number to supply their calls—in that case for it—especially the French; they are in- we are obliged to send our brother printers dignant at Mr. Canning’s audacious lan- in exchange only the inside of the paper I gage in his afterwards subdued and miti- containing all the news-matter of the day, gated speech. The English arc detested and leaving the other side of the sheet blank, every where on the continent, and no where Yesterday one of those sheets came back more than in Portugal. The Portuguese with an impression of the New York Com- ask the British officers, what the devil mercial Advertiser on one side, and that of brought you here ? Who wants the English the Statesman on the other. Thus giving to be meddling in our affairs ? You may be us on one sheet the Boston Statesman of assured that the Portuguese neither under- Friday and the New York Commercial Ad- stand nor want Don Pedro’s Constitution, vertiser of Monday evening.—Bost. States. |The English are as well aware of that aa are the French or Spaniards. Again I sav, Laxo Intelligence.—We learn from the there will be War.” Philadelphia Palladium, that the case of A postscript to a letter'received in New Charles L. Smith vs. Lewis P. Franks, the York from Bordeaux, dated in the evening of Editor of the “ Independent Balance,” for a! the 21st of January, says: “ the news just libel published in that paper against Mr. received Trom Spain and England has re*- Smith, was tried and determined on the 8th, newed the fears of a war, and given rise to at Nisi Prius, before Judge Duncan.—The large speculations in Colonial produce.” - jury gave the exemplary verdict of ten thou sand dollars damages for the Plaintiff, being FRANCE—A letter from a friend of the the whole amount claimed in Plaintiffs de- editor of the Boston Courier, in Paris, un- daration. I der date of January 23, speaks of the pre- . .sent as a period of great interest to all Jl Dilemma. Ihe captain of a schooner classes of people in that kingdom. “ The- from the change! Col. David Brearley, the Commis ner appointed by the government to con et the deputation sent by the emigrating r of the’Creek Nation of Indian Jto cs- laying at one of our wharves, was awaken- law against the press, which has now been ed during the night by the growling of a some days under consideration, will not dog, and by the glimmering of the lamp he pass. It is a singular fact that in the French sav/ a tall gaunt figure near the door; he parliament, the chamher of peers is the sprang out of his birth, and seizing a cudgel most esteemed and most popular body, and •-Sir. ^ ithe-ebamberof deputie%4(h«-aU «wetheir murder—and his companion bemg on the [membership to the people, is the most un w wharf, jumped on board, and coming to his popular. The highest branch is indepen- rescue was more violently beaten by the dent, and composed, of course, of the captain than the principal. The noise highest ranks in the kingdom. The cham- brought the watch, and tho parties were all ber of deputies is siding, on all occasions, brought before the police. Here was a di- with the king and Jesuits. Yillemain, and lemma; the first came to rob the second two others, who presented the petition for came to rescue.—One was felony, larceny, putting in force the law against the Jesuits, or burglary, and deserved a beating; the j have lost places under government for if- other deserved a beating without doubt— j The consequence of this is, that wherever but his case was only a trespass. So the they go, the multitude cheer them, and ap- captam’s complaint was^ taken against the ipkud every thing they say or do. In thft first, and the second preferred his complaint | chamber df peers a similar petition againsft against the captain for a violent assault.—JV*. ‘ F. Enquirer. , Errors Excepted.—We have said that St. Patrick’s day was celebrated without riot. The Police magistrates gave us a signifi cant wink, and throwing open doomsday too turn “ military chieftain,” to save him self from perdition 1 Mistaken man !—Jack- son turned his bayonets only against bis country's enemies not against the bosoms of his follow citizens. -V Had Jackson beep President, and sent such a message to Congress what an uproar thore would have been about “military chieftain';!fe those who predict what Jackson tfo, consider what Adams has book, showed us no less than fifteen corn- done, vad sajr what we have to apprehend plaints of all sorts of riots on said day. We Correct the error cheerfully—and u by the powers,” said one from the EmerahFpie, “ it is a libel to .suppose that we could cele brate St. Patrick’s day without breaking one another’s heads out of pure love, and affec tion, boneyJP—Ibid. . the Jesuits was presented and pfssecl by a very great majority. It has been^eont to the king, and he must approve of it whether he will or not. The Jesuits were banished from the countiy many years ago, by a law which has never been put in force. The object of this law is to put the eld force. The lung’s private counsellors aip all Jesuits, and the king himself is & Jesuit in principle.” ' T " : XA. ' Successes of the Greffs.—Letters from Trieste of the 14th of January, announce, that Miaulis had attacked ihe Turkish fleet