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pofaf of view. He has ha^to straggle against dif- By Mr. Miirtcrief.-
thnt wnuld hnvn tlmnannila •**>#! i* « n ^
Scullies that would have deterred thousands, and valid all Grant* of Lands which may have
lus success deserves all the encouragement that the -b een heretofore issued w ithout the Gove-
Legislature can give. A treatise from him on the
vine, would be a performance meriting public pa*
tronage. , .y
Mr. Forsyth has a perilous task before him. Suc
ceeding such a governor as Troup, requires no com
mon character. We believe him to be qualified to
fill the chair with credit to himself and his state, and
if he will keep the example of his predecessor in
view, and guide himself by it, he will walk correctly.
His task is easier in other respects. The great Da-
gon of opposition has fallen to the ground, and his
worship has declined from the emigration of its high
priest, and the reign of more correct principles has
commenced. We wish him success, and feel that
he will attain it.
By Mr. Thomas.—To makevahA^n
gal all draws by such persons as served
From the Milledgeville Journal. {
Yesterday at half past 12 o,clock, the
President and members of Senate attended,
in the llall of the House of Representatives,
and took the places provided for them. A
few minutes afterwards the Governor elect,
attended by Governor Troup, the heads of
the State department, Judges of the Supe
rior courts, Solicitors, and military officers,
attended. The lobby and gallery of the
Representative Hall were crowded to over
flowing.
MR. FORSYTH’S ADDRESS.
Fellow-Citizens: The distinguished ho
nor conferred upon me by the people, fills me
with gratitude and apprehension—gratitude
for their kindness—apprehension lest their
expectations may he disappointed.—To the
office for which I have been selected, 1
bring no experience, and but an imperfect
knowledge of its duties. All I can safely
promise is, good intentions. To satisfy
public anticipation, if favorable, usually too
Sanguine, is always a difficult task—under
present circumstances it is peculiarly so.
Independent of other considerations too
well known to require enumeration, there is
one, the existence of which, however unfa
vorable may be its effects to myself, it would
be criminal to regret. The judgment form
ed of every administration is the result of
a comparison with that which immediately
preceded it. Difficult indeed is the path
before me, when the public mind is occupi
ed, and will long continue to be so, by the
recollection of the zeal, the fidelity, and the
success with which*the Government has
been administered by my respected and for
tunate predecessor. Trusting however to
that indulgence heretofore shewn to my pub
lic life, I shall seek to merit the approbation
of the people, perfectly confident that it will
not be withheld, should it be deserved.
Without attempting or even desiring to
evade or to divide the just responsibility of
my place, I may remind the Senators and
Representatives of the people, that upon
them rests, under the Constitution, the great
burthen of public responsibility. Without
their aid, the Chief Magistrate is almost
powerless. It is for you, gentlemen, to as-
sr rt the claims, to develope the resources, to
vindicate the honor* to exercise the sovreign
rights of the state. In this great work I
shall co-operate with an earnestness propor
nor’s signature being attached thereto.
By Mr. Cochran.—To extend the time
for fortunate drawers in the land lotteries of
1818, 1819, and 1821, to take out their
grants.
Mr. Hendrick laid on the table a pream
ble and resolution, proposing that at the
next General Flection the popular opinion
shall be elicited concerning a perseverance
in the penitentiary system by endorsing on
the ticket the word Penitentiary or JVb Peni
tentiary.
Mr. Clayton of Clark, from the joint com
mittee appointed to wait on his Excellency
John Forsyth, and to inform him of his
election as Governor, reported that they had
performed the duty assigned them, and re
ceived for answer, that he accepts the ap
pointment, and that he will attend in the Re
presentative Chamber this day at half past
12 o’cloek, for the purpose of taking the
oath of office, agreeably to the provisions of
the Constitution.
At the appointed hour, the Prosident and
members of Senate proceeded to the Re
presentative Chamber, and being seated,the
committee of arrangements conducted his
Excellency John Forsyth, to a seat prepar
ed between the President-of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, attended by Judicial officers, mem
bers of Congress, State-house officers, &e.
when his excellency addressed the General
Assembly, and took the oath prescribed by
the Constitution.
Thursday, Nov. 8.
By Mr. Dunigan.—To alter and amend
the 3d, 7th and 12th sections of the 1st art.
and the 1st and 3d sections of the 3d art. of
the Constitution so as to require the Gene
ral Assembly to be elected and meet bien
nially ; and to alter the terms of Service of
the Judges of the Superior courts, State’s
Attorneys and Solicitors.
By Mr. Worthy.—Fbr-the temporary re
lief of the purchasers of fractions, lots and
islands at the late sales of this- State.
Mr. Powell from the committee to whom
was referred the memorial bf Thomas Spald
ing, reported a bill to grant to Thos. Spald
ing and his associates, the 4ight of construct
ing a rail road of wood, or of digging a ca
nal from the Ocmulgee to the Flint river,
with certain privileges, which was read the
first time.
Friday, Nov. 9.
Mr. Dunigan called up his notice of yes
terday, proposing the biennial meeting and
election of members of the Legislature, and
relating tothe election of Judges of the Su
perior Courts and Solicitors, and had the
subject referred to the joint Judiciary Com
mittee, with instructions to enquire into the
propriety of the same.
hiring substitutes, i-Onier the prtmsioi
the act of the last session of theV Legisla
ture.
By Mr. Shorler.—To provide for record
ing deeds of Mortgages upon real and per
sonal property within this State.
By Mr- Burnell.—To amend the road
laws, so far as regards Jtckson county.
By Mr. Freeman of Oglethorpe.—To pro
vide for the construction bf a turnpike from
Athens to Augusta. .
By Mr. Brewster.—To prohibit the fur
ther introduction of slaves into thikState.
By Mr. Phillips.—To create a new Mi
litary Division of the 5th and 7th Divisions
and to attach the new counties to the ^arnc.
By Mr. Lyman.—To alter the time of
holding the general elections in this State,
and of the meeting of the Legislature. \
Thursday, Nov. 8.
NOTICES.
By Mr. Wofford.—To extend the juris
diction of the State over the lands belonging
to this state in possession of the Cherokee
Indians.
By Mr. Meating.—To alter the time of
holding the Iufcrior court of Decatur county,
as regards the January term,
By Mr. Breicster.—To create an addi
tional election district in Gwinnett.
To provide a more easy and- convenient
mode to prove open accounts, so as to mak.e
them evidence in Justices courts.
By Mr. Gray of Warren.—To require
that Wills should be read in court and notice chartered limits of Georgia being ac-
thereof given in some gazette for one term I 9 u,re d, R remains for you to consider of the
of the Court of Ordinary, before admitted to
proof and record.
By M t. Freeman of Oglethorpe.—To in
corporate the Trustees of the Methodist
Church in Lexington.
By Mr. Burnside.—To repeal a part of
tioned to the magnitude of the interests
committed to ofir ogre, add springing from
*4eep sense of obligation to the people, for
reiterated proofs of a confidence which has
ever outrun ray abi)ity~bat never transcend
ed my derif® to do them service.
LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA.
We have the proceedings of this body up to the
10th inst. and extract from the Journal and Recor
der, as much of those of general interest as our limits
this week will permit. So far, however, they con
sist nearly altogether of notices of bills intended to
be offered, &.c. chiefly of local or individual import,
which will be as well understood when we hereafter
notice their having actually been brought forward.
IN SENATE.
Monday, Nov. 5.—A quorum ofinembers
being present, on the call of the roll, this
branch was organized, by the re-election of
Sfiomas Stocks as President, and W. Y.
ffansell, as Secretary.
Henry Darnellwasre-elected Messenger,
and G. W. Smith, Door-keeper.
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The Governor’s Message was received
and rend.
M r. Powell presented the petition of Tho.
Spalding, Esq. praying a grant to himself
nd associates, of the exclusive right of a
il-road or canal from the Ocmulgee to the
Flint river, for the term of ninety-nine years,
which was read and referred to a select com
mittee, consisting of Messrs.. Powel, Coffee,
Yfahhour, Tillman, and Clartpn of Pulaski.
Notices for leave to repoi^rills, viz :
By Mr. Hicks—To lay off and divide the
counties of the newly acquired territory into
counties of a proper size and form.
By Mr. McDougald—To lay out a town
on the Reserve on the Chattahoochie river
to the Coweta Falls, and to dispose of a part
of the lots in said town.
The Governor transmitted to the Senate
agreeably to the 2d sec. of the 2d art of the
Constitution, the returns of the late election
for Governor, so for as they had been rc
ceived at the Executive Department^find
On motion of Mr. Clayton, of Clark
Messrs. Clayton, M’Tyre, and Groves were
appointed a committee to take said returns
to the House of Representatives
The president and members of Senate
proceeded to the Representative Chamber,
when the president of Senate and speake
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday, Nov, 6.
By Mr. Burnside.—To alter the 1st sec,
3d art. of the Constitution of this State.
By Mr. Mealing.—To make a turnpike
road from Milledgeville to Augusta.
Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Standing committees were appointed as
follows. |
State of the Republic.—Messrs. Daniel
Tait, Burnside, Shorter, Birdsong, Bates,
Jordan, of Jones, Dav, Thomas, Dougher
ty. Habersham, Lyman.
Finance.—Messrs. Hull of Clarke, Law
horn, Saffold, Kolb, Freeman of Oglethorpe
Freeman of Franklin, Heard, Mason, Ren
der, Loyall, Dye and Brewster.
Banks.—Messrs. Brailsford, Stiles, Mea
ling, Brown, Lewis, Watson of Baldwin
Lamar, Cart ledge, Copp and Williams.
On the Judiciary.—Messrs. Thomas
Shorter, Burnside, Haynes, §affo1d, Nesbit
Iverson, Habersham, Billups, Park
On Agriculture and Internal Improve-
n»en<.-3-Messrs. Way, Thompson, Shebee,
Bevan, Martin of Franklin, Davis of Mor
gan, Dillon*- Brooks, King of McIntosh,
McDowell, Kennon, Watson of Early, Bar*
nett.
Public Education and Free Schools.—
Messrs. Moore, Byne, Stewart, Atkins, Da
vis of Elbert, Janes, Glenn, Flewellen,
Phillips, Perry, Eberhart, Sturges and
Green. >
Penitentiary.—Messrs. Lawhon, Quar-
terman, Wilcox, Mills, McLendon, Warren,
Clanton, Cochran, Chastian, Bacon, Hard
man, Gray, of Pulaski; and McRea.
Military.—Messrs. Watson of Baldwin,
Abercrombie, Jordan of Jasper, Echols.
Wofford, Varner, Bryan, Ilicks, King o!
Crawford, Woolfork,. Bailey, Long, Adrian
of the H. of R. opened; examined, and pub
lished the returns of said election from the
several counties in the state, in presence of
the General Assembly, by which it appear
ed that John Forsyth, Esq. had a oqajcri
ty of the whole qumber of votes giveivin
' he wasaccordi^pdeclared duly elected the
Governor of ffiisutphj the people thereof.
Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Notices for lea|jrto feport bills, viz i
involved the rights
Serfs the broad pow
er for the Executive of the General Govern
ment lit any controversy between a State
end the United States, to decide the right
and Wrong of that controversy promptly,
absolutely, and finally, without appeal, and
to enforce such decision by the sword—a
power most awful, tremendous, and unnatu
ral, and not given by the Constitution even
to the Congress. In such a contest, Geor
gia could make no sacrifices too dear, be
cause she contended in a just and righteous
cause, not for herself alone, but for all the
States, whose honor, dignity* and indepen
dence, were alike at stake.—Happily for the
country, the enforcement of this measute
has not been as vet attempted—whe
ther on reconsideration it has been yielded
to more deliberate suggestions and more
prudent counsels, or decided as wholly in
defensible, and therefore impracticable, or
reserved for some other and future occasion,
is not known to me, and can only be con
jectured.—-It is reasonable, at least chari
table to conclude, that what in this respect
ought to be done, has been done, and that
wisdom and moderation can find no amends
for the calamities of a civil war, in the trans
fer from Georgia to the Indians of a com
paratively worthless fraction of territory,
which, but for the principle involved, this
government would not deign to make a sub
ject of angry contention with that of the U.
States.
The country of the Creeks falling within
measures most expedient for the acquisition
of that of the Cherokees within the same
lirhits.—On this subject my opinions have
been freely and frankly, and repeatedly^
communicated—there is no reason tochaoge?
them—vou hold the territory by the same
certained by researches authorised to trd
made by the commissioners appointed unde?
the authority of this State in the year 1818,
that the U. States and Spanish Commission*
ers, in agreeing to that poiut, were wide of
the true point—that the head of the stream
pursued by Eilicott was not to be found as /
he supposed, in the Okefanoka Swamp two
miles north of the mofind of Eilicott, and it
has been since ascertained that the head of 1
that branch of the river is to be found to the
southward of both the swamp and mound.
It was justifiable to take the mound as the
true point, because so in substance, our own
commissioners, believing that Eilicott in
pursuing the north, did pursue the main
branch of the St. Marys, had reported ; and
so the Governor of this State, in the year
1819, relying on the correctness of that re
port, had informed the Legislature. Out
commissioner was accordingly instructed to
agree with the United States commissioner
in running the line from the mound of EUi-
cott to the junction of the Flint and Cbatta*
hooehie rivers. It happened that the U.
States commissioner was not authori sed to
concur. On the contrary, an act o r Com*
gress which, departing from the ordinal
course, gave his instructions, in the .i
section in which it authorised his app
meat, virtually forbade it. Those iust/uc-
tion3 directed the commissioner to run fr«im
the point established by F.llicot^cfri*) mtta|
north of the mound, and w
rectly opposed to the Tr«atjf|8wf795,
prescribed the head the
rys as the tru^jjufipf'j
the United States would ha>e fyhM quite
justifiably disregarding the act of Congress
in ttjjft respect, in directing his eommis-
Sfc/ri*i!l from! the
the 1st sec. 3d art. of the Constitution of tenure as you ho!d that on which yourselves | ed.
wnt designated by
the point designated
being the supreme
commissioner was not so direct-
not, however, deemed exoedi-
this State.
and your ancestors have long fixed youiM ent, onthis accost, toarrest the commis-
hearths and firesides—the original charter j sioner of Georgiaakt&v outset. 1 f the point os-
MFSS AGE I ^ tate *—This tenure remains unchay | tablished by Eilicott, had byfJ*ecommission-
, . _ " j ged by the Articles of Confederation, .or by ! ers of the United States ami]Georgia, been
Executive Department, Georgia,) the present Constitution ; and without the I found to coincideiwith the head or source
Milledgevillc, Jvov. 6,1827. ) I consent of the people, is unchangeable but I of the St. Marys, the eonr^fasioner of
Fellow-Citizens :—In making known! by the act of God.—The right of occopfn-1Georgia would havVbeen idstrkurfed to pro
to you the events of the passing year, it is| C y following the right of soil and jorisdic-1 ceed. It was ascertained that/they did not
equally my duty to communicate those which I tion, you claim the. same right of occupancy I coincide, and his progress? was accordingly
give pain as those which afford pleasure, so I n0 w as ever unlimited and unrestrained by j arrested. You will observe
that without concealment or suppression all J the confederation or the present constitu- J question presenting itself t(br
may be embodied in the history of the times tion : and therefore, are free as in times tween the two governments- jk*,.
—our successors will take counsel from past, to enter upon that occupancy, consul- point arbitrarily agreed on
them, and the experience of the past will be ting your rights, your convenience, and the the Spanish Commissioner asj tl
equally profitable, whether it furnishes ex- dictates of humanity only—your rights are the St. Marys, now ascertained
amples of gobd to be imitated, or of evil to be I undoubted—your convenience is resolved head even of the stream pursued b
avoided. • by the various circumstances in which yon shall be considered as the true
Before the close of the last Session of the may at any time find your population and i the treaty of 1795. The other,
Legislature, hope was indulged that the con- territory, and the wants of your people, as.1 remaining question will be, which is t|)i
troversy between the Government of this resulting from the relative condition of both? source or head of the St. Marys. T<
State and that of the United States was hap- and the obligations of humanity, always phi*- hie you to act understandsgly on
pily terminating; and so indeed to all ap- amount to the claims of interest, are to be questions, as well as to afford some
pearances it was—The surveys of recently] sought in the consideration of what is due faction to the Government of the U. Sta 1
EXECUTO
Printing.—Messrs. Jordan of Jonesi%™ 9-45 60ds
Ilolt of Jefferson, Dennard, Townsend, a
Hendrick, Barnett, Burns, Wilson, Rawls?
Bird.
On Enrollment.—Messrs. Jones, Mero-
ney, Hull of Camden, Bunn, Johnson.
Cleveland, Strickland, and Blnnsingaroe.
On Petitions.—Messrs. Day, Lanier of
Seriven, Scarbofo, Bentecosl, Hadley, Cray
of Warren, Stapleton and Durham.
On Privileges and 'Elections.—Messrs.
Lamar. Haynes, Wofford, Dougherty, Ly
man, IIoil, of Jefferson, and Curry.
To Examine Journals.—Messrs. Rea,
Simmons, Wigging, Lanear of Pulaski, St.
George and Beal.
Notices for the appointment of commit
tees to report bills:
acquired territory, so long resisted, had pro-1 from a civilized to a savage community, and which must undoubtedly revise its proceed
ceeded with little or no interruption—the J of the sum of human happiness?, present and ing, I had instructed a competent agent, the
last of them were about to be completed—I future, which is involved in the estimate.— same who acted as the surveyor and artist
the Indian irritation had exhausted itself in a J Whatever may be the controlling motives under the commissioners, and who approved
few demonstrations of hostility and when I resulting from other considerations, those himself worthy of their highest confidence,
calmness and tranquility had succeeded to I of humanity oppose no obstacle to the im-1 to proceed to an examination of the several
excitement and clamor, and nothing remain- mediate occupation of the country. The branches of the St. Marys, for the purpose of
ed to satisfy the Indian for his imaginary I Cherokees are only asked to surrender now, ascertaining, by actual admeasurement, the
wrongs but a trifling consideration in money, J and voluntarily, the country which by the true head or source of that river. The cor-
the Executive Government at Washington force of moral circumstances they must veiy respondence and documents on this subject,
seized the occasion as a fit one to denounce I soon surrender, even against their will, not J together with his report, are submitted. It
the Executive of Georgia as the violator of j without consideration or equivalent, but in I will be seen that of the three branches for-
the faith of Treaties, and the lawless inva-1 exchange for another, and in all respects a lining the St. Marys,- viz. the Northern,
der of Indian rights—to forbid the prosecu- better country, with a title in fee in the place | Western and Southern branch, the Southern
tion of the surveys,, and to threaten the era- of a precarious occupancy—with generous is not only the longest by two or three m<les,
ployment of military force to coerce obedi-1 soil and salubrious climate, presenting a and having a direction corresponding most'
ence to its commands—a menace which, choice to agriculture or the chase—insula- naturally with the general course and dis--
withont being unprecedented on the part of] ted from the whites and protected by the j emhogoement of the river, but discharges
that Government, was yet so ill-timed and power of the United States.—All who op- eight times more water than either of the
unexpected, that but one reception and one pose themselves to this movement are ene- other branches, and- one third more than
treatment could be given to it—The Docu-1 mies of the Cherokees, ignorant of their both of them united, including various other
ments herewith transmitted will disclose the true interests, or indifferent to their present tributary streams that of the three the
manner of that reception and treatment.— and future welfare. north branch, viz. that pursued by Eilicott,
The Message of the President to Congress, J It is proper to inform you that the memo- is the most inconsiderable, discharging, in
communicating this measure, left no doubt I rial of the last Legislature on this subject, proportion even to the western branch, as
as to its motive and its objects. The coun-1 addressed to th6 President, was forwarded I two to three, and in proportion to the south-
cils and people of Georgia were to be sub- in due time, with an accompanying letter, | era branch as five to forty-three; aud indeed
duedatall events into a recognition of the to which no satisfactory answer has been that it is even more inconsiderable than
validity of the Instrument called the New I given. [another stream, (the Alligator,) south of it
Treaty—by civil process, if civil process J Connected with other subjects of disa- and running between it and the western
would answer—by military force if it would[greement with the Government of the U. branch. If these facts are confirmed to tho
not—indeed by all means' civil or military States, is that of the dividing lino between satisfaction of the Government of the U.
as enjoined by a superadded obligation (to Florida and this State, directed to be run States, the conclusion will be irresistable,
use the language of the President,) even and marked by several resolutions of the even by itself, that we must follow, not the
higher than that , of human authority.—It j Legislature. The concurrence of the ge- error or mistake of Mr. Eilicott, but the
could not be seen why under a government | neral government being necessary to the' language of the Treaty ; not the point arbi-
of laws the civil remedy tnight not suffice,be-} perfection of this measure, it was repeatedly trarily determined as the head of the St,
ing, if not so prompt, atueast ample and ap-| invited, and eventually obtained. A highly Marys, but the true head; and that the .true
oropriate—or why if Presorted to at all it! respectable gentleman, and late Governor head or source of the St* Marys is to be
fo^n cirdtS® 1 exclusively depended on Hof. Virginia, Thomas M. Randolph, having found, not at the extremity of the northern,
said county, sitting^ the military on [been appointed the Commissioner on the but at the extremity of the southern blanch;
same tiine, will be hired, the resort to J part of the United States, and Thomas j and that from this point the line must he run
?s ‘
0
v: \S
l
l 1
By Mr. Echols.—To giVe further indul
gence to fortunate drawers in the Lotteries
of ISIS, 1819, and 182l, to take out their
g r $Ms. * • - • " •
Ry Mr. Slcioart.—To draft the plan of a
town and provide for laying off the Reserves
at tho Falls of the Chattahoochie into lots.
gjve relief to ihe soldieys who were
fortunate drawers ui the late fend lottery. - .
the same [ Spalding the Commissioner on the part of J according to the letter of the charter hf
—not been Georgia, they proceeded in a spirit of bar- Georgia, of the Treaty of ’83. ofthe Xrpty
" i,^ - ***- : '
Government— raony and concert to the execution, of their of’95, and of the Constitution of Georgigi
wh'eriev'tJ* fi re t Tnepd#; V* 80? b® trust, and I am happy to inform you that. This detail so inconsistent with the general-
no longer*^fp9»<uiftefence, in substance, be-J without bringing their labours to a feranna- Lizing character of a Message, wil]’ G;n! an
tween our owa constitution of government j tion most desirable, they they closed them j apology in, the extreme reluctance'which I
and that of the most arbitrary and despotic.] with no interruption of that spirit. On the | feel to open® new controversy wiih the go -
It was impossible to doubt therefore, from contrary, with an improvement ofits cones- J yernment of the United States—t^c great
the unconstiluttiona) character of the me-1 ponding to the intelligence, patriotism and j delicacy of the question, (beiug one efhpon-
nace, from its, unsqasonablepess and from I liberal sentiments which distinguished them-1 dary)—the extent of territory, (more than
the appalling consequences which must ine- j The Charter of Georgia, the Treaty of two thousand square mires) wjhich may fee
vitably follow its execution, that the temper | Peace of 17S3, the Confederation of 1^8,1 involved in it, nod the ntryuMfis propriety,
which dictated it w as hostile to Georgia,[the Treaty of Spain^1 therefore, JnsitatH^t^jMjgifnfjpr the first
and bent on her humiliation or destruction, j of 1795, the Constitution of, Georgia, all time, to state it fairly and fulTyv
The Councils of Georgia could never re-[recognise or guarantee the, header source] Jjtgiye* mfjpreatplefuijujre fo inform yoir
cede without the most degn^B|g^humiliation! of the St. Marys River, as the true point of that fee out acts of the General Government,
from the positions taken in sujppdirt of thejthe southern boundary of the State. The and different departments, bespeak a
Treaty ofthe Indian'Bprings^it was the | Commissioner of - Ike U. States . and the. return,^ good feeling, and give. aq_ earnest
professed object olT'tW^menace to produce [Commissioner .ofSpa\%appointed under thejof fqtope.good understanding which it has ;
that recession ; audit 3 waaobviously better [Treaty of *95 to run in [been th® sincere as ri is the duty of
faf Georgia to run the hazard of being [terms of t|e Articles ofthaf5reaty,. instead J this government to*Cpltivate.
stricken fronAthq roll 6f States, than by aLof discovering the head or source of the St. claims, so consrann^nnd sedukHtej^ bdt-
(mssive suhmissift) to surrender,, with im-[lfejfy?&as th^r were instructed to do. and unavailingly urged before that government
portant interests and essential rights, what J for which they searched,.established a point for 20 or 30 years, have been recognized,
— different from, and disconnected w ith the and, under circumstances warranting the
was infinite!
'important and more es-
cerned-
;ter.—But other rights and 1 head -
i .those of Georgia were con-lfanoka
i assumed in ju
doctrine assumed in justifi- of the i
that river: viz- i
wamp one milojit;
mdofElliootL 1
ns%e Oke- Ifyettef that
o miles north j tmsgled. I
lad been as-lotions of
ome grains of prejudice had
the former related consider
ed. and that nothing was want-
uar
|m'
