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—-■a..- .«.<!■* M .flu i mm tm* rMi rnr U. s. Telegraph. Feb *7. odßassroimUßNOS ikotiffin Giwsfal AndrewJvohson ondJohn C. Calhoun. Proaidont and Vice Pi-seidcnt of the United States, <m tiio subject of (lie course of jt tlie latter in the deliberations ofl|ic Cqbinut of & Ms. Monroe tin the occurrences'-of lim Sieuwi pol*,war. 9o im nonawfnv. btatxm, J'l eornr tielbrc you as my constituents, to pivc- un account of my conduct on nn important political transaction, wiiicJi lute been called in question, and bo er ■‘■YaiSeOatty represented, that neither jus (So to ntybelf nor respect fur you will permit rnC any longer to remnin silent; I, , jdlude to luy ootfbe, in the dclihernttoWi .’<.f thofabnetof M r. Monroe, on ildMMi jffS&JStteeto • circnirmtnnqes of tXiu cake, than by 'polling you In possession of the eorres-? Uumlcnt'o between Ucnerul Jackson amll tltysel f, tvhir.lt trill allow the v between the views tbut tve have' tvsiiejhj lively tuk.cn, and by what men no, omH through whose ugency, this longgdi(fe43n aJhur kdp born revived. > --ZM t'oni'u ue it moimv cer, IwpdSehcd, h* it of fp’ie huikl important my iilejl mid to prove inyt cl ft wi' uit -.v drt h y of I Gel high station io which you mV, fur outweigh nil oilier co Siionhl my vindication bnv© aojpfioliiiidffi ■cr personal hearing, I can rfnfy say that it will not lie bccmisc t have either tvfnetl or desired it. It isiny intention simpfy to plnre my own conduct in He proper light, end not U> assault others. iSor ought I to be held responsible ihould nny atteh consequence follow : ns 1 mu free from nil ngeney in rosusOiluthtg (hi •old subject, or bringing il to the knowl edge. of the public. Previous to my arri val Itere, I liatFronflued the of the existence of the: corrqgiHHidcnee to n . few conlhlettUnl IViends.d’vnd tvere polit ically attached both to General jluck-en n«hl myself; not th'nt I had any thing to apprehend from its disclosure, but be cause I was unwilling to iacreiise the yx ’ldling excitement in the present highly critical state of our public nllhirs. But ■■whenl arrived here, late in IteocinGer, 1 found my cant ion had been of«o avail, and that the correspondence was n sub ject of eoiivcrsulion in overt,' cifelo, and. soon became a topic of free ornament in moat of the public Journals. The ac counts oTtho unit if, hs is usually the case on such occasions, were, for the most port, gK Mis'y tlislorted, anil were, in ma ny instances, highly injurious to my char acter. Still I deemed it my duty to take no hnsty step, lieing determine to albi.nl time for Justice to be done me without nppeal to. you; nnd, if it shoutd.be. to he mala silent; ns my only object WO* the leu thin of my eoudurt nnd ehnrae ; thnt whiter delay trop^ hi 'ydjhdv 1 um;plnr-ed—MihulhiTcusns. by the force of truth and but lobk with ( onU deaco sjri:* question or whether Wsiwjgesoktution lit! romvt or enrom'oits. j ' *»' Hefofc I cone,hide three prefatory r-b - de»in it p.-upvr to make u few utlditiomd i-einorlis. as tr»-»hi. c'nwi taeneeinent nnd motive of this inoV«WMvi>h 'jfjM me. * The origin goes far bach, beyond the dafdbfthe piTaenl correspondence, and 'had for its object, lyit tlie mlvuntiqp) pt tyen. .Fuelvsoti, but my political destrnc t^on.with motives which I leave you to in terpret. 'fin*ee.nvity of (Ur. Crawford to of poiillenlcontroversies lung sine.- pimped, alibi drrl n ready and |iowcrfcl instfdvieiit by which to otierste.t *■ * * V * ntnl it vit* carty directed nguitit me, with the view of placing Gen. nndmysedftrtoar plfcWnt relations. With llmt motive, in tb#oidsl of Ipe severe po* liilcrtl straggle .ivbifclit'nded in elevating iiini to the IriTsidcptial chair, & iuvyjijeb 1 look n jparl so..early nml decided iri his fa vmv'o' correspondence was OfKaed ut Nashville, unknown to, and unsuAccted by me. In December, IW7, widen,com menced that elmiii of nrtfiil operations, that inis terndimtod by in valving Genera .laehson and t be^j i ri ■ ■i| e liipi rested kn a prineiple that I itelieveii) be fundamental la our political system andtiic hope dipt bis deep foiitad popu larity would afford tin* mold etll'ctflnl itteniM of MWdfeg lhaeonre«;e('events, which I could ;k • we- if pot ar rested, would bilng the grftu jiptererta ,n£ the country inlaw deep -tnd dangerous conflict! ' !'*■'.<* i jmi.VC. fiAWIWS. rjir i M ' . Copy ofwt letter Hon, Wilson t.umpkin, enclosing extract of -n letter from (Jen. t). Xewmin to film,.coser ■ mg copy of Wm. 11. Omwl'ordV tetter to Alfred llnlch, IJsq. of- Naslrville. I' ■_ Tennessee. • - /'. v WA>.iiiy«Tos,2TiU<Taii. 1*29. Dkvu Ski <1 lierewith enclose ymi the copy of n letter received from my IViend GenenilDaniel Nrwniin, inwhom I hove ■ geertt contWynee. 1 also give you nib ■ extract (IfeOTny friend's letter. .nnd friendship: ive-lpug entertained. «.>j} still (or General Jackson, as tven I”, Induce me to take the JiKerJy , •lliW eoniimiiiieati m to /wtj.s blent die best |ole(&st biir j onniry reipdres,; riot'*oji%iSth* , .| • narmontoas ami patriotic unioa ofthe r»}- n«t vtw « v nimv >r»| tirtt of every patriotic citizen of tbh whole i country, to frown indignantly upon all • iiilrtgwf.i. uMiingtni'jnHHMl jfffglrrt, and seltidi politicians, of every Jeseriptfojp, ifhf) "ir rfirpi $ •</ lu Jii-iJt und v iiqua". I I eel (ho morent liberty and authorized 1 to make this communication, because 1| knnw.ofuly own knowledge, yon At-ynnr friends m e inisre|>rceented np«>n the sale Jei t- However., General Jackson. bun- i ; «elt',.inwst arcmid know the ul|fect«Ttbei>e shallow efforts. 'dipnoi know one conspicuous (Vt. n.i • of yuirh, '..v.V vib*>Jt Umr 'constantly. z-al OMely, nnd uniformly supported Genenil : .liu-1.-on from the day that IVmmyivpide • declared in hie f.tvOrio the present time. is iL ( "*« ‘ ,UI ** U, ‘ I*P*ell»(e llmt tied gf*” 1 •Wkson cun r nsjM'ettji*" friendship, sincerity*: dr you or yow Gpim> No lle cinnjot—be will nose. . T *c ■»««!* .not. { Imve «|uil».‘4oo mUcli on 1 lidiHne in the tJeneral to beJko<. spej. ■ idle tales. i Nevertheless, it Is proper Ibr ■yen and il hilftboin •<» beapprize<S,rdlthe>li!(ftl^jd)liinj ■ tiotis o|'i', uiiseliievoost.K ,iT | * ! •'* I'berty to uze'fWs mdiiiuV Wtlh respeet and egteeid). ’V’liur übetlbmt setvniß. «. Ji * .. . .tVILMON UJm'Mtoi 7 1 ezpat-Mo h\dgTt d.m woSff justdy a Me,. ofUat kind, Jew. Tm, \vho ii> t*w m roOremoot. mid who has no nmbiuon td • ' V ■ ' '■w^' ' .• v i oiled to my aitualion, nml would sot wil lingly exchange it with. Mfr. Adams.- lint my opinions upon the n«xt Presi dential election nee generally known When iiir. Vnn Hown anti Mr.pjimbre len# made me a visit last April, I Author I upon tainly nslhirtof 'lVnucwr, bogii-eifio has upon that wtbjeet, is Mint, if JaeUson should Reelected, Calhoun wdUeorne in itsv yon pleaao p*4 fcJiow il, lo whom yob pl<-is*. - / ' . I lint, neay-sir, yoitr friend, - ; Anil tn^t^iliwiU-ii^^^»tW| ; A tiw antfejenei (o*t«i| i» Ac inimlwritliig'Olließ. /rjtitkncsa wlthdi, I |riiiM. bits pßrnys jjianwlrritnlJM? through" Irßy towards those with whom 1 have u been in the habits ol‘ lnducts me to laj toi hrieyoa rite eiulofeed Ccpy I ot* a lei (er, from William Jl.Cravvfu«), Kso. was placed iu niy hnnd*|b The submiWon, you Wilb The statements sti*d fair it uoMentr Ik- .. ini; so different .from whnl I Mod lurefo ’ i lore iimln-Mobd to be ec>rrdet, mpdijps that il«hotdd liH brought to ymirrrin>ih|e- | ration. They are :d : ftei<-nt (rein yppr Ictter to (iov.-Vnor llibl). of Alabama. of the Kbit Jtlny, IOJB, where you slate era! Juchsoa is Vested with lullpawerfto > < Qiidaet the wirr in .the manner lie ma): 1 Judge hi st, " un<| d Sib rent too, from yoon ■ litters to me at that time, whpdi breathe ; throughout a spirit oi'-apppdtMitiondtljpi friendship, and particularly the >obe%, ' which you sayv"i ImveAho heti.-r to i»e-’ 1 h»«evksl);e4hil%Cil|it of yonjp let%r el 1 Ttre Siinnifiiiiio,' and to aequaiid you'v^lh lilt ri<iwiu&S wS «S 5 llld SIM.) taiuen tty yWqpdUe cabinet eotmrjl, ""ben, nsis kpovtfTiiS yon, I was but ex ornthi# the ifak* ofiU*Hi«vei nineui, and .clothed with the nulhbriAJo •• combat (he war in the ir.nnnerT"mprld judge best.” -v v Vou ran, if you tijeflso. take a eojiy : (he one enclosed you Will please jetnrt. i»"p. -Jm 1 out, sfiVvery resperl fully, A ' lom humble servant, - ; lbimkv\ Macksox The Uon. ,1. q. C* bnuc**. Copy of Mv MMcr toJUr gRT" Forsyth eiielosedJ|» the ifhottjp* _ tv’ooii(,aws, siiah^rii^Hno (V ,] T W "' S "‘ ; the Uilli er w-Wi '% .Wh’et%v iofrieiwi vehKal lUfhe rime ami : lace, alilf upon the »4>jeeOiii tI«M en closure staled, bid I hove iiotmdMnct rreoUeeihut of •wirn! J said JOd&aj, hwl ■ f&f IIJK-tl it VV MS fh*H^ S fsl -w*t nl j II.. II but that lie won Iriirtiiphaoily defended s^i-isfcva»-4?a& Mr. Cullman, p| b» directions. Jl had tbe desired effect. Gynernl J» A»n licnimc e»|npniely InrmMfd to roe. nod friendly to 'Bffc Calhoun, Inetirtinp the argument* afftlr. Adam* to Monroe toisefcipdrt General Jackson's conduct throughout, aclrtrtlii# to Mr. Monroe's apparent mimic ion, that il'S if General Jockeon hnd acted so, tliat it he was n sOhajlerp officer, Jutolmg teat too /roodfar however, was Mild with n view of driving 1 Ml;.. Monroe to an uhlimited support «.fi4Pfiat Gatprvl Jackson had done, and not with an Un friendly view to the General, Indeed iny own views on tlie subject had under gone n mnloi ial change alter the cabinet had been convened. Mr. Calhoun mode •tome allusion to n letter the General had written M» the President, who had for gotten that he hod received each d letter, «i|ftei«nd brought the letter out. In it GffiKfcfieeUeoli approved oft lie deter miifhUpn o#lbe GoVernuii nt to break up Vca^glehtnd #od GuKe/.lown,midgave it nlopintati that th*!frorkpfc ongliMb, taken by the Cnited lie mldN it mi vhi lie a drlier.te matter fnr"ltir™Mol.vv to dee.de; liul if the 1*! esidenHbproved of it, he hud „oidy to give n lii® to same eonlideolipj member would ddftfc and tttke the responsibility iijitin I naked the (‘resident it the k-ltetff lydl been auswenwl. lie rejdi ■arssr&i hadnodeui#'fljjft Ctat|rtJ«rtro», hi ! "gT vS&T* As df jiwifdilw|it tmf w Oaind, wlw hnd «Mfahlered tWrAedheof the f’rest < trt* dgAfcudfnahsent; vet it ww after thisGlfc* *»nafiwidur.’dtuvl rend, that ills. H'ommmi made hi« prapos Mott to the etd#rt ( #&* Vot. nujy slow tide letter to Mr? Cidhcmn, d yon jdense. WUi thetoregningeorree ii'av.oi'whnt yolh account of it to .-- lisiecil therein hut <aie Tfirteenraev in .1. nod onr-omission. Vflml 1 lir.ve writ ten ifeyond tfido is a mere nmplif.eniicn of wJLnit pnoted in! the euliinttf. Ido not Know thftt l- evoriiiotad nl the letter ni »/t* f lenetWl to tlie IVexhlent; yet tVflt iHler hnd e most important h earing op dn die deirlieration* ofthe cabinet, nt least in nry mind, and possibly in the minds el MprAdams nod the President; hut tieilha# expressed nny opinion on the snhjeeC Iljtseem* it inn I nunc upon the mind oEJMr. Cabman, for it made no his eunduct. i nag dear sir. your friend, A«*l most obedient servant, W All. CRAWFORD. lion. Joti.t I'onsvrn. . A true eojiy from the original in my pot session. , it V, i- JOHN rfilisvni. 's*£'> U:M If r.nli.waf ) .. - k * *- ■ yjk Ffo oU* V._ Smir* f, Irgnipli, Frfi. ISlli. W ■ -j. COKOBESS. >-1 j In theJiiehjde,on Hie Ifith, JUr. nicKm- SON i iVoin the CionuniMiH- on Manuhio ttires, to which had been i-eferifcd the bill providing for the reduction of the duty an guitar, rondo n report i ecomniending its iiuhflOite pVw-t jionemeat. lit tha jßciuse ofllejiirsentaivcs, vari oos, repWlo were presented and 'hills in lro< Utad, by Messrs. Ttu,2\ A."(T. Sinui «*»«. and \VniTixiwi:v, ft-otn their res pi’vtive chHißiltwPi; among which was a hill by Mr. IJonsitr, from the etnnadt lee (mi Naval tv Jiicrease the pay of captains aii<! roasters eiimiiiandatit of theonyy ofthe l'nited.sn|ges: Wiieh was coMinrivfed t<» a <'oin»ntltee of the \Vlloh on tiro state, of iintan. A (Mteiilfn. IVoin the rOrsidenl w«b laid lielcFro the House, by the SikaKkh, on thesuhjeel of the aggrossiiTO, mi Amerieon eomniere, eomndlled by the I'ortiunave hlnekaitim. “i* ‘helsland ofTt ret i.a. Tht wttßMffibe Pfcridi nl JStiited that ho had pre viourto Hie receipt of tiro resolution ol llw'lloose of Heinesenlatives on tin subject, given theaieee.-.-ary direeiioaf lor fitting onl n ship of war to reinforn 'he I Jitiod State# e<|iiadron in that tjuar ■ ter. ’J’iu- message and ilsaeomii|Minyitig Were refen-cd to (h» Corouiit- FIR ftW |m n Isioiw the trt ate A N iv\ Wir. v, Airtenenn. eomplnin ISS% ,pilBri ,h< ‘ Ihia* tin- fa dim* of Ike Xlttioual t.az.ti. . to |trove llint lfie4tiftn as ia the 1 end <,( »«*S^s' ,,, Tlro Hrowfafe . f *<«i dmitat)n..iiion. with ti fnh’nej .V \an d htAvhfe|» puls to shame the euridaef of iaO*|rhs n a*o«:infe», uttrthiiUfethe fall 'HSMfW.fecnwogeiiwnis of tiro m-mikg oflhe/to.s-f otlieo; hi! if takes hi tri ms of praise of ijap^naro. . V', S. SfWrgrti?*. IVt. IS, t town ofiieei ° '. t l> and hoitu ,’htiWvr M «h-igl ««d yon i»»vf . wOrc seated n xi»t away with . tod^hK l u> another. - forlorn hus- SflMl'' • sir f'. amy u ! --'r - irnfc-iO I V i ■ w ■■■u.yßT.-- : iioiisiA! i; i HATI lUIAV, n;n«i aiu s«. ifai. . ~'■*■■■■ — 1 " —■—l ‘ J “ JJej ut, end fear nut.” j f TOCtty HCBW KJBIKIS. ’j , Tliouc whodo nol loceive llieir papers this r * morning, owing to atemportny change of <|u-- L tiets, will oblige us by sending for them to it c . iffioc. ! r I. , —n — . I 1 J. ‘ KIMIOK.S, c I have heard a rumor (say* the Federal L'ui, J I nn of'l he 22d instant,) that fioveruor Gu.nm;, > <]oesnot intend to be acundidalefor ro-qJijClioii.’' I —lt is also unnoted tba; both tin- jircselMfcudi j dates will decline, end tiiat Covernor^pnccr will become a eumlidato. - P\x*.lf\anc PAlViWti. I They wlio have heard of the celebrated t*uno « Yqpiic Painting oftho city of Mexico >nd its rn ■ wHons, will be gratified to learn tliot u has arri | red in this city for exhibition,—fhum riawiimali, j w here it <V’£S last exhibited, and, ns we uuder . stand, withmuch success. Asa lable budding I will bo directed for fltc display of it, in a few f} days, in some central putt of the city, it bcin| n.iuh too large to be opened Hi any room, —oc*. it jcupyiH" as il docs, 0700 square feet of canvass— aliur vvluclijit will of course be visited by tbe , citizens gnAmlljk and,'if-wo may judge from t tbo celebril) will doubtless afford '■ ' ■ f TJtc brigand, \vo uiluofgotl tlx? pcf | fonnanco of a few jpfWis kgo, is a very iuict- I eating romantic pieeb, ami the scenery, as pre - pared expressly so: it, is highly' picturesque null ’ beautiful. The performance, with noiue lew exceptions, which might easily be avoided ip » 1 Jtuturo rcpnoscntaliou, avqji generally goods ?! the lost scene, particularly, ,viiicb was p«cu|iftr rhr striding—tbe .dyigg scene.of the Brigand ( flfcief, Mattaioni, (Mr, Known) at ilia feet of P bis wife., JMatas Orfiic, (Mis. Ukowk) ,|u>uig • onc.of the pettiest .d.ainaUe pictures wc ever ' nnr. 1 ! <JEX. JACKSON & 3IK. CAf-HorN. f Out renders #« aware .lb* conmorersy .lately so much uqicd of) and variously pervert* t o«f to patty psqidjes, between Alio above dietin' t giiisbed individuals, (bo two first officers.of the •1 T.epubHc—and must have deeply icgrctled its t occurrence. The latte-, justly sensible Unit j the vague minors inspecting it, joined to the j.o- R « [ idar name ufTlcn, Jackson, were operating, .' 'and made tp ope rale.by insidious -enemies, iuju p t kmsly ngainet 'luni,.has vviCi that candid openness and fearless independence I 5 which lime marked Ids .whole public and private life, laid (lie whole fact* .of die controversy be* ' fore thmpcoplo, and appealed to their judgment i not tttuinel din. Jackson, but in defence,of himself, ’Tis a hold and fearful step, A>irt an f liencst jtndhuiiß able one—a just and Jpctcsnr;/ ■ one. J.ct not die candid render sufio himself to be IccciviJ a# to the true issue of ibis unlor lunate controversy. Mr,. CaUtoux is notpppo sitig Gan. Jachsox. as the wily inimical puliti ibiu would have him believe, hut defending Ins own character. And meanly servile and cow-. 1 nrflly nmsl’Uo be, who would not do this under ' any and all circumstances, and in dispilc of nil 'j consequences. Klfurts ore already making by f the enemies of Mr. Cai.h.** to, pervert ibis j private controversy into a public and political one.; soasto array tbe friend,,r of Gen. J*c«so.x i against M., Calkocm, mid tense it as a mean of w ielding the powojtful name and pdpiriatUy of ■ the former againstlhe lutlo'. Tliu liiendsof 'l»oth sltoii’.d bo on ibci- guard naaiust this, and thoy will find that in justly jind impai liab. ;ly between both, they not called npon to f decidebetwouivrlvolwo, aud arrange thomsekoa ' on the ono side-or flic other—Tbe grout good of the country «)f jtrijes fliat they sliould remain united, and the present controversy offers no I positive grounds for a division.—On ooltorm imd 'Trdeut regard so: Gon. Jackson is well known; yet tv« aiq not tbbrofore the less sonsi-' ■ ble of ike merits,of Hr. CiUraq, win* wicbc ' lieve if, ond lies boon, his most -powerful 4 and as well as sincere .friend—and . would have bocn,juslly bold a* such still, hot the bHler end most unjust enmity of Mr, I C*AWfonj*t Who has shewn himself willing to (■ *ac dice Hie groat interests of the eomiiry, as * S^ nCCUII ' ‘ rt ‘ tl,u aulit - v ~f t,m of 5 ®t*«<Mtand ISai-hoI/n, to the grutificinkm of his I PP*° Uttl *““!>■* verily ho liu* got his do s setts! c Situated as he was, Mr. Calhocx could do no i less ll tail |ro lias ilono; and flic reader wilier col lect, in Ipokiug over die correspondence, that it was ngd the circumstance* of the contcovcrsv 1 which required or led to its publication; 1 But those numerous false and slande-toiw , o;,orts ' respecting it, circulated against Mr. Cat-uoc.v in 1 the newspapers, which could only be corrected ' . by placing the .matter •before the public Jn itsi I . true light, ,* The editor of the Constituliniialist—w!m, be, s it properly remembered,, is a warm pemomd ‘ 1 -end political friend of Mr. Vraerfunl, and has * over shared in his cmlihy against Mr, CUwtocv, I —declares, jnost disiiigcmioiislr, in prejudice of • of Mr. Cii.nonN, thaf, the pu'blicatiou is made J fur political effect—if was oilmAviso uncalled J tor. Now what beneficial jwliticnl effect, 1 could possibly bo hoped for by Mr Catnont,’ r from publishing the evidence of a controversy with an individual so popular os General Jack- p sox J And bow cun ho say that it was uncalled a so-, when be well knows tbat Mr. Cauti.tx's « character Was suffering uiynslly from hia%a # neo P 4m the subject—and must have ' had nol tlic truth been niadqtlniov . ( mjdjould suggest to the edito, oft! e Coij ’ < stitrnTmiist, the propriety of ft^" ’ t respovulcmqcentiro, rail,or tl. a „ * loclcl j , * ~ons of it, gw.n version oftim J dor, lest,being A !S|jvoh u l # ad political fiohdrff Mr. Cranford, v, ao .^W actct u „ doopl jn J vol.vcd in tli„ matter, bis • rn||ti m |r|| sb'jtiUl Uc sumewbut The cancspui lienee, and documentary evidence, occupy pages of a pauipMct; and conscqueprty h^mjHiofin-o.oui readers in detached parts; of gad qotk'fi- j »» Ity felt in (lie matter, th* portion we pablish to. ij ' day, will be followed by tlui remainder, as lust fl ss wo can £nd room far H. B r ~ I ■■■■!.. ■ * M«. U'IHPHIK * THE DEMOCRAT. B Wo have never rood in article with greater H astonishment than the fallowing, w hich we co, fl| ]>y from the Columbus Democrat .* H - “Mh.l-cmpki* has written a letter to the EdiU H or of the Augusta Chronicle, in which he decline* B being a candidate for CJov« r nor for a few reasons B lliat may he staled thus: frilly, he ha* got an B office and wishes to keep it, and thinks a bird B in the linml worth two in tie, hush; secondly, to I Inbandun that office would not meet the appro. I V.ialiun of tome jmrjdc ; and thirdly, I « has bn. 8 time a convert of the rollijitaliui * doctrines, a iikl wisires to convince Iris old enemies of his a 'jneerity by hit suhocrrieneyio Ihtir rieve. I 1 Well, Mr. laMpkin is a s thi/irry fellow, that’s 1 Ifiret. It is difficult keeping him in one pfsro I lt|ig enough to find out his life-color. lluhuat* I u| lira tm nwe Tmowr of, for holding out a now 1 t’J-'b to cverv new man ho meets. Hut this fs I iiMuho find lime ho lias betrayed his own par- I tv. With a view of courting the favor ofhis cne liiiil, Hut treachery is a bad craft to live by; it \)i\ Irriug any politician jn a place as Cad die Editor of lit* Dethocrat ] ossihly lie sorioiij in nil this, after so wiapnly recommend ing Ml .Lumpkin as a siiitaUle candidate Rif'life' office W (Joecrnoi? And Why, instead of so grossly tOsn-prcseuting Mr, Lumpkin's letter, did he Hot OihMi iho-lotto ik-nlf ) And—and— m Ixil we will forbear Uvaaj wore < n 1 tins suhjecy 1 till Wt! hea fiom him again!Ajhi n, we are To. 1 jlieod to believe, by the oj'Ujjoa wq have vyp. I entertained .if his rjnractor, am! sense of jus tice, dmt his more mature'fysiitaVation will prompt him riiecifufty to t%nct an frithi which must surely have ari*#il|bui momentary •’ chagrin and di..ip[s/n»taioet. i I'f’Dl'lfAl. 010*1 It will he seen Ivy reference tote follow to* article, which v. « copy from tho %illmlgcvill« Federal Falun, that Col. Jons .tettrniit iiT, of Forsyth, Cirrno ly a member ofCtiLross from , *w?. t*l-ile, mill Si.-rclaiy to tlwfseiuiorial branch of ihe hat Legislature, wiM.-duuilv ho associaidfl 1 with JunvG. |Vi.im.t.,lLq. in the odil6ri:rl depart m< hi of that paper.! We hast this arradgement with much j lensiind Colonel ' Cf niftricr is well . Itnmvu to tho dw.plo «f Georgia, as a deservedly popular indiidual, <4 . lino lulctUs, amiable disposition, and nX t eXr*l . lent character, bolli public and private} and his I , cxtci.-ire abilities and iiiflupuee r'.icithA fail to I , prove a powerful acquisition to tli*Tccicral 1 Tnion,—ami will undoubtedly seem oiilja large 9 addition to its present very cxteufi,t*sbat;ii|i, W ' W' J J , “To tie V atum) of the. Frtlc.nl Valent The ownership and the rout cm (ilalc d movement of this press having been jliilr known to the puhlie, the hlmon i proper oeea.km to inform lire frjpjtds of the luhlislnncjit thathc has made uuangciiiejits Hfsociatn with him, in tho .cdilwttal ' of (ho Federal Union, the talc if» and riper f cnee of their distinguished fellow citizen, , A. GlxiiMr r, Esn. of Forsyth. Monroo , if is contemplated that Uio iielivif co of Mr. fulliluTt, will cmi'tueuco stpuq r ing tlte.month of May next. S| Thu objects of tins association aiotwo-(uli|Lß . First, Mr.l'nthbert is known to|>e a Georgian. Jlis rjiial ficaliens arc tori veil knmru *■ to the people of Georgia to owpiirr AI 1 turn from the editor. The J .. an associate in Imsiness is a sutVa ii I evpivLiori B , of the .estimation in which ho is hedL Attkthe B present Editor is aware that it will ii o t #l ni B tire nnnlidence of the friends of tho I \.tcratl'iy¥B von in Georgia and elsew here, wherelMr, (als B ; licet is hnawn. Suffice it to say, llwlXiidfflto!. B ■ eonlcnttilated ananireiucnt.sio change | !( tfi»v ■ IHienl rdiaracter of'llvo paper will take plK.' B Mr. <.-utUhi>rt entertains all the regard WK: fl r iglrlsof Gcergla that ho should josscr-s, vtijj I r at the same time ho is not uuumidful th.i® B . 1 oited Hiatssaire Jiis.couiinon country, fir w» B perpetual union .and cejpuUican instiiutiofiE' B cherishes the .waenurst attachment. W#i B therefore, wi(h the pseomil editor, he w ill tekl B to none in a doe dovolioo to Slate rights,'lawfil B k-mi Ins aid to support to (fie uttermost theW B sideru’a toast— The Federal.Vntim—il iriatio E jireterrrd.” , ■ fienond—Mr. Cuihhert is welllcnoivn a« B file and efficient I.nwyur. One great ohieiUp B tins arr uvgeiiiciil is tjierclbro to enable the ac sent cdfiuj’sud himsetf to nreomplisli the us. C fidd idiject of giving hoilito rlio , apurund ilnJ ■ 1 profession, flutl ttltehtion which one carmot i* | vom. It j.» < oi)icollated to unite both iheteb tmesis, sy, that onr eliciif) and ou mitrt’Vi itijft n at all times, cunuuami rhe muenmted sorviii H *"• h"th «s occasion may serve. Wo it ■ no means design t« remit or curtail our pradit ■ nj the Inw —dtntocd its more strict and ciila.g<l H pursuit has been a -cardinal object of the propoi H eu arrangement. * 1 f ■ Otr patrons -will iodnlge ns i« adding a fei ■ words on dm subject of the past and presjlß prospects Os rim press, 'i’lm enquiry nutixalliil suggests itself, w hy is it that a single pupO: at H Goveinmenl, representing the views * ot halt live people of tA-orgia, vdionld not lie B tmvre evlmisivefy palronUed titan Mi is is ? IV* ■ are aware that under the ancient regime, tint B paper that issued from this press did not enjoy B that firm mid unshaken confidence which are ■ necessary to complete micccss. We shaß hot fl enumerate tho causes—but it is ccrlm!) lb»t m some causes did exist. Under*tlm proposed fl change, it vs hoped that the patronage of tint I federal <111011,1,11 u,crease, mid Uiat its friends I Will renew their exertions soio oxlend its circit- I latiuti as to enable (he , roprie-tor to place it on a I lotslmg equal in sic.; and appearance to anv a- B per m th» Stotw. - Tw-oramipMß ■nnrbWe-'iirß spenddy, it is desirable that our friends should 1 engage warmly in its interests. The Clark par 1 ty arc certainly able to support one ape' at tho ■ seal of government in a murmer becoming their nuiahers and i haractor, 'll vhould he recollect ed he we, er, that the present expenditures of the ■dhec are largo, and tliut they necessarily fall Ucavi.y upon it, us there are no old accounts, the collections of which can meet jl demands They are therefore necessarily of aw ’• * v „i4i olfict 1 resource?. * g M'e Uiereßirc foci no-o’elicc' •«, onr friends tho importune C? ™ ucganj okpAlt luting themselves wc . J iu ? “cgesjufy additional suhsp- ' -<mly m fia WclfaiQ, add nnjjt p, every county ' paga-1,. , . 'oour finances andOw#". who “ f ~* ° I'fMU'iple* vve represent. A?d 1 r ma m * C * Ur relujo a toJafia -mud ta BO mipiKtapt an objeot a* tha eunpoS Th Federal IteK n» it**? ‘-W.WK FBIFXDS CSg A lie r.l.lur (A. CkranicU r i ~ oaslmlly mot the pillowing' statement u whipli vve conceive to he of will tho >r J|T