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iM JOHN G. POLlt^LL, EDITOR. TEE FEDERAL UNION Is published every i urday at Three dollars per an* num. i:i adviiice, or Four if tiolpaid before theend of ihe fear. The Office is on Wayne-Street, opposite Mc Combs’ Tavern. AU Advertisements published at the usual rates. tCF Each Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Or dinary that application has been made for Letters of Ad ministration, must be published Thirty days at least Notice by Executors and -\dniiu»8lrators ibr Debtors aad Credit ors to render in their Accounts must be pubiishr ed Six weeks. Sales of nogroc? by Executors and Administrators must oc adverlisad Sr\ TT i> AYS before the ddy of sale. S .les of pe;,-8onal property (except negroes) of testate -j.au intestate estates bj Executors and Administrators, *'.$} advertised Fortt DATS. Applications by Executors, Administrators ami Guar dians to the court of ordinary for leave to sell Land must tie published Four months. * Applications by Executors and: Administrators for Let ters Distaissory, must be published Six months. Applications lor fort closure 6f Mortgages on real Es-T •fate must b * advertised once a month for Six months. j Sales cf real estate by Executors, Administrators anjl-l Guardians must be published Sixty days before the day i cfsale. These sales rnlist be made at the court-houst ) door between the hours of 10 in t!;e inorirhi* and four in | the afternoon. No sale from day to day is valid, unless j i>0 expressed in the advertisement. j Orders of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy , pf .he bond, or agreemen') to make titles to Land, must > be advertised Three months at least. Sheriff’s sales under executions regularly granted by j the court?, must be advertised Thirty da*ys. j Sheriff’s sales under Mortgage, executions must bead- J ♦ertised Sixty days before the day of sale. Sheriff’s sales of perishable property under order of| Court must be ad vertised generally Ten days j Ail Orders for AJ criiscmcntfr- will be punctyally at* j tended to. ] *** A1J Letters directed to tlie office, or the Editor,* must be post-paid to entitle them (0 Attention ~ LAW NOffiSa. T rIF, Copartnership in the PltAjCTJCE of the LAW, heretofore existing between Samuel. I.mother 4* Al fred Iverson, is this iUy dissolved by mutual consent— A. Iverson having transferred his interest in said Part- Bcrs'iip loTofcn L Lewis. A Copartnership has been this d-iy formed -between Samuel I.oh-ther &. John L. Lewis, •-ho will attend to 1'iie Practice of the Law in the Ocrnulgee, Flint and South- ern Circuits. They will generally be found at tbeiroffice in CliBtcn, when not absent an the Circuit. A. Iverson will, during the present year, remove to Columbus, and practice Law in all the counties of the Cintahoociiie Circuit and in those of the Southern Cir cuit where Lis services may be required. The service* of A. Iverson will be rendered in winding un the business of Loivlher fit Iverson in the Ocmulgec Circuit. SAMUEL LOWTHER, ALFRED IVERSON, JOHN L. LEWIS. Clinton, ./irjte 19, iS30. QSInidm MIUiELGEVILLJ^ GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1830. VOLUME 1, NUMBER 14. POETRY. LAW KOHOM. WlIiEf W. EITHER, AVINur located himself at McDonough, Henry county, tenders his Professional services to th r pub ic as Attorney and Counsellor at Law. He will at tend the Courts of the various counties hi the Flint Cir cuit. Aug 28 8 St FROM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER. Fi'+kek Patriotism.—The following cantata, composed by ihomost popular and celebrated poet ofTrance, Cast mir JJelavigne, the private Secretary of the Duke of Or leans, was sung, with thunders of applause, in three of the. Paris theatres, in the first days of August. Ic Paris, singing ana fighting go together. : i. L AP ARIS1ENNE. Translated for the .Mercantile Advertiser. Sons of heroes J Frenchmen brave, See Liberty her arms unfold l The tyrant cries; Be each A slave! * We answer: Freedom’s host behold! See Paris in her glory rise, Awakened by her battle cries— Forward: let us rush! Meet the deadly crush Of glittering pike and fierce battallioft Away! to vict ryl Serry your ranks! be firm and true! ,» - March on! each son, to Paris dear, : . Makes grateful to his country, loo, Each blow that fills the foe with fear L *° Day dear to fame, ’mid war’s alarms ! Still Paris breathes the cry “To arms!” Forward! &c„ In’Vain the death shot mows us down; We spring renew’d from each fierce fire ; Fresh warriors rise, like flow’rs just blown. ’Neath the dread storm, fill’d with new ire. Day dear to fame,’mid war’s alarms! Still Paris breathes the cry “To arms!’' Forward! &o. Tq break their phalanxes profound, VVbo w ives our bloody ensign there? The hero of two worlds! 4-that sounds! ’Tis Lafayette that rends the air! Day dear to fame, ’mid war’3 alarms ! Still Paris breathes the cry “To arms!'’ Forward! &c. The tri-color .unfurl’d to view— That rain bow of our liberty— Bright ’mid Ihe clouds that stoopto WDO, Rene.'.s to heaven its fealty. Day dear to fame, ’inid war’s alarms! StiU Paris breathes the cry “To arms’.” Forward* &c. Chief of that banner waving high? , Orleans! who gave it to the free! Thou whose red blood its stripes did dye, It daws with theirs who bled with thee! At> in those glorious days gone by, Again we hear thy cheering cry! Forward! &c. Now let the muffled drum give out Funeral signals, deep and slow ; Still’d he the trump and battle shout; Fresh laurels on their dork biers Jhrow. Oh, temple of the mighty dead! Now glory on their memory shed. Onward! bear them* slotv! Tors of sorrow flow ! Immortal fame is yours, brave warriors, Martyrs of Victory ! 3 AND eiOx* *lMISSION BUSINESS. T HE subscribers, grateful for past favors, renew the tender of their services, lo their friends and the public, with the.assurance, that they will as heretofore, devote their time to the interest of tticir employers. Their WARE-HOUSE will l>c in good order for the re ception and safe keeping of Country produce and merehan- ?'ize. They deem it due to themselves to state the situa tion of their 'V ir--House's—thus—They arc bounded on the North, by Bay-street and the river—on 'he West, hv an open space oi’ ah i:t ISO feet—on the Sooth, by »»ey- * old street, about 65 feet wide, end on the Erst by Canijv bell-street, about fi."> f ct wide. In addition to the secu rity against fire, which the above location presents, they iiave about the centre of their Lot, a Hydrant which de livers water frurn the aqueduct lately completed in this city. They will p-ant the usual facilities, by advances of mo ney or othernise, to such ssniav fivor them w ith custotn. A. SLAUGHTER ic C. LABUZAN. August a, Oct 2 13 3t* JVCD OQSOOSSIOIT EtJSIlTSSS. undersign' d gratefully acknowledge the liberal -3- .patronage with which they Iiave been favored in the above line, and respectfully inform the public that they continue its transaction in the Cf*y, and that their failh- 1 fa! and undividid..>tuiiliou will be'devoted to the busi- I nese of their pal runs.. Liberal Cash advances may be expected on Produce, Vj-&c. in Store, when de.-ired , STOVALL £t SIMMONS. ■ Agusta, Aug 7, 1830 5 12t TOWN LOTS FOB SALE. T u ERE wdl bu a s ,1c of the remaining LOTS in the tc’wn of Carrollton, Can oil comity, 011 the 25th and Pi’Ctb cf October next. Among which there is some front t Jots Tcry suitable for merchuntile business—Also a iiimi- 'ber of largic back lots very suitable for fain* and garden cultivation. C&£>rollton is situated on a place of beautiful emi nence, amt to admirable fur her flittering prospects of rc dtfc — supposed lo be as healthy as any of up couutry villag-s, end is now budding to bloom in the midst of a gold rtgion. Terms made known on the day of sale. AMOS 11 ELTON, Clerk. Oct 2 13 4t NOTICE. A LI. persons are hen by cautioned from trading with ity wife Patience, who lias left niy bed and board •with jut any provocation, end therefore I am determined «iot to pay any of her contracts unless compelled bylaw —ai d I also forworn any person from harboring or let- tingAierstay about their Louses, at the e xpense of the law. K1NON DREW. Emanuel co. Oct 2 13 31 B ROUGHT TO JAIL in -Marion, Twijre* county, a negro man, who eayj his name is JACK, and 'tb.ut lie belong3 to George Clifton of Clark count). Jack »s about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high—has two small scars tinder the left »yr, and has received an injury in (he A’flhip which makes tne left leg railwr shorter than the other. 'The owner will e<>rae forward, prove property, 'ay costs; and take him away, &AMUEL JORDAN. Til or. Bapt 18 II 3t NOTICE. A l.L. persons having demands against the estate ot /% 2L^ehariah Philiips, Pate of Aidton county, deceas ed jr 'e.reque >ted tu p-csent them in terms vf the law dn Iy T mtic,'ito 'i—-and those indebted to the estate arc •■Is 1 tenths ted {ff anke immediate paymi-rn to . - ji0|U&T M. TB6J10LS, Adm'r. ‘ % |j>; 13 ' /U- 6f THE DIET OF CHILDREN. Daring I lie early stages of life, all heating ar,«l stimulating food and drinks should be Mricflv forbidden, as they teud more certainly to produce disease, in the readily excited svs bra. during childnood, than perhaps at any other period of id . Vegetables should in fact constitute the principal diet of children, especially the farina ceous substances, such as -bread, rice, arrow- root, potatoes, 4*c. To these may be joined, milk, soft boiled eggs, and a very moderate allowance of plain aud simply cooked animal food. Children have, in general, very excel lent appetites, and a sufficiency of nourishing food is absolutely necessary, not merely to re new the waste of their systems, but, also, to supply materials for their daily growth. Three, or perhaps four liyht meals a day will be found a good allowance during child hood. At one ol those, the dinner, or mid-day meal, animal food may be allowed in modera tion—for the others, bread, or potatoes and milk, various preparations of rice, or rice and milk—plain bread pudding, or custard, will form a proper and wholesome diet. All salt ed and high-seasoned food should he forbid den. Some have objected to butter for chil dren, although experience would appear io show that a very moderate allowance of fresh butter is by no means injurious. Of vegeta bles, potatoes, carrots, turnips, beets, and cau liflowers. will be found the most wholesome— they should be well boiled, and the potatoes and turnips eaten without being mashed or mixed with fat gravy. Children should never be indulged in pastry of any kind—they may occasionally take a little of the cooked fruit of a pie, hot even this should be in moderation. The drink of children should be simply wa ter—milk—mill; and water—whey, or very weak tea, milk and sugar. All stimulating and fermented liquors, are not only unnecessary, but positively injurious; by increasing to an improper extent the circulation of the blood, they induce fever, indigestion, inflammation, or convulsions, to say nothing of the danger of their use during childhood, giving rise to hab its of intemperance in after life. The period of the meals should be strictly regulated—and in such a manner that the in tervals between them should not be so great as to permit the children to experience for any time u sensafion of hunger. Supper should al ways be taken ffp hour or two before bed time. Children should get their breakfasts as soon after they have risen, and have been properly washed and combed, as possible—their stom achs are then empty, and the appetite keen. If food be loo long withheld, the cravings of the stomach become either too importunate, or the appctitcYails—cither of which would be injurious. As little variety of food as possible should he set before children., since every extraordi nary article becomes a new incentive to appe tite. TheV should never be indulged with a second course. If they sit down with an ap petite they will always satisfy it by eating free ly of the first article presented to them— hence, all the rest is superfluous, and there fore injurious. If the appetite be trifling, the less they eat at the time the better,—as by taking but little, the appetite will more cer tainly return at the next meal. But should tins instinct of nature for an observance of moderation be neglected, or be attempted to ,be overcome by variety, repletion, with all it? <:?iW, wdl follow. Instead of a renewed and healthy appetite following, as would have bfccn ■ n i ,m "it the case had the instinct beep obeyed, it will be found diminished, and most prohablj at tended with l*e?d-ache f , fevei\ oppression' even,vomiting. * Children should not be allowed to eat fre quently of bread, bread and butter, bread arid molasses, cakes, qr/ruit between meals—for this wiH either desjroy the regular appetite, or induce them to eat too much. In the v first case, the-stomach will be Interrupted in iis re gular routine of function—consequently, -Ihe Appetite will become either irhgular or capri cious—in the second case, all the evils atten dant upon an o’er distensiori of the' stotnuch mud follow. They should, therefore?,: not be suffered to carry food io their pockets, to eat between mteils. o.r duringsehool hohrs—as this produ ces the Injurious habit of requiring foed at im proper times, by which the digestion of the previbus meal is interfered with—a fresh quantity of food being forced'upon the stom ach before it has properly digested that which had been before received Childr-Ht are to be restrained from any vio lent exercise immediately after dinner: if not kept in a state of perfect rest, they should, at least, be prevented from engaging in any past- time which requires considerable bodily exer tion. They should also be early taught the importance of eating slowly, and chewing their food well—on*this account, alone, the habit of resting after a meal is of importance, as it pre vents them from swallowing their meals hasti ly, in order that they may return more quick ly to their play. In regulating the diet of children, .care should be taken not to force any particular ar ticle upon them, after it is found by a fair trial •not to agree with their rdotnachs. The con trary practice is both cruel and injudicious— cruel, because the poor child is forced to swal low what is disagreeable fo it, and injudicious, because it is liable to perpetuate a disgust, which, most probably, would have subsided, had no forcible attempt been made to over come it. At the same time, however, great care must be'taken t-hat permanent dislikes are not formed at this period of life against certain wholesome articles of food. This however, is often a matter of very great diffi culty—a good deal of close observation and discernment being required in order to distin guish between h wayward prejudice, and an actual disgust. The former, if indulged in too long, may be converted inlo the latter—while the hitter may often, by judicious and well- adapted means, be entirely removed Children should never he suffered to eat alone, unless the proper amount of food be meted out to them—otherwise they will al most always eat too much. If a child demand more than is judged prop er for it, its importunities should always be re* sisted with firmness, or it will too certainly ac quire habits ot gluttony, oitions and naval sfcorfcs, to the value of about 4000 piastres- Besides Ibis, 4hese States gare on the renewal of their treaties evcjry ten years, presents of 10,000 dollars; and their Consuls, on entering on their functions, 'made presents to the Dev. A Lawyer's Letter.—-The following is said to be Ihe copy of a letter sent by a member of the leg ai profession to a person who was in- debtcdjto one of his clients:—“Sir, I am desire<l to apply to you for IbQQ due my client, Mr., lones: ; If you send me the money by this day week, you will oblige me; if not, I wiH oblige voo.” POLITICAL. FROM THE CHARLESTON COURIER MEETING OF THE PATRIOTS OF ’76. Who can doubt the sincerity er pujpty of the patriotism cf the time honored co tvals of their, country’s father and a nations IjirUi? , At a meeting of the surviving Officers and Soldiers of the Reydfution, residing in Ches-t You style yourself * One of the members of the Conspiracy”-—but if all the Conspirators were as candid and disinterested as yon arq, the Republic would have nothing to fear froth ttk-m: you have dpenly and Candidly avowed, that if Virginia Would consent to be a Frontier State, you Would go off from the Union the next day. This is at ohc«' appealing to the good sense and good feelings of the People, anil in that tribunal I repose anlimited confi dence. It is only When they are hoodumki-d by demagogues and-hypocrites that they can go wrong. As to the part you take in this “Conspira* cy,” I solemnly declare that 11 I could think as you do upon the facts. 1 think I should feel as you do upon the measures. 1 would not live under ‘a Government of unlimited Powers,” and if I saw distinctly that nothing but a revo lutionary movement could impose due restric tion', 1 would cry out for Revolution. As to affording the States iome more satisfactory se curity than the intervention of the Supreme Court, it is what I have been urging for years. ter District, on he ll.lt of SepUm, | Re ?' H ’ 5Ure,J <*c ere far froi covolmg her, A. D. 1830-J'oSEPn Gaston, EsJ'.vas jJ«r. S .l.ct,ur, especially .vhere Males are con- ’ cerned. Heaven save ns Iroin encountering the irritable feeli.'gs of sovereigns. Bn* t have always been met by the quest ion. What can the- States want more than the Senate?— They are all there equally represented, and FROM THE RURAL CABINET. The following scrap of Church History taken from 'Worcester’s Chart of Historymay be interesting to many of your readers — There is a diversity of opinions among histori ans with regard to the time when several of the denominations took their rise. It is cer tain however that the Waldenses, anti Albigcn- ses were the first who rose up iu opposition to the then universal Church of Rome. They are therefore denominated by the author from whose works this is extracted, the first Protes tants; although it is well known this name was not adopted until the reformation by Lu ther and Calvin. R- F. The following dates exhibits the origin of of the den. miriations to which they are prefix ed. The Wnldcnses and Albigenses Wickhffi.es, or Lollards Hussites Moravians Lutherans Baptists Church of England (Episcopal) Calvinist, Presbyterians Socinians Unitarians Independents or Congretionalisis Quakers or Friends Methodists Sweedenborgians 1160 13G9 1407 1457 1517 1525 1534 1546 1546 1616 1650 1729 1757 appointed Chairman, and the following Pre; amble and Resolutions was adopted: More than fifty years ago the Members of this Meeting, qnd the Whigs of this part of the country, were in the habit of assembling to gether, at stated periods, for mutual consul tation; to devise mcanfl of annoyance for the common enemy; to mature plans more effectu ally to resist the designs of dur internal as well as external foes; to sympathize with each oth er in times of distress; to sustain each other ib times of attack; to rejoice'with each other in , times of success; and to establish the cause of American Independence in support of which we had pledged our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. In those days the Members of of this Meeting, and the Whigs of the Caroli- • nas, fought side by side, with the inhabitants ofthe Colonies N. E. and South West of us.— The Colonies were united in their councils, u nited in the struggle and united in victory; and the result of their joint labors, and joint ’suffering's; was the establishment ofthe most perfect government the world ever beheld. We consider the present time as one of great danger to our American institutions—— The public press is filled with violence, and abuse, and matter intended to inflame the minds of our citizens against the Government bftheir choice—the free and noble institutions «*f America, the pride, and admiration of the world. Public officers send forth circulars a- mong us, containing statements false in fact, and calculated to mislead as to the true state of public affairs. Violent and wicked men are plotting the dissolution of our Union, the sub version of our Government, and the destruc tion of our free Institutions. The friends of the American Union, of liberty, order, and good government, are reviled and insulted by rhe minions of faction, and the foils of those who are oppposed to the American Govern ment. At such, time, silence on our part would he criminal. We consider every thing near and dear to ns threatened, and feel our selves solemnly compelled once more, to come forth against the enemy Having inet togeth er at the house one of our friends, to consult for the best, as our custom was in ancient times, when our country was' in danger, we have agreed upon the follotring: Resolved. That in order to be fairly repre sented in the State Legislature, our Represen tatives in that body, should hold sentiments in common with those who bestow upon them their suffrages Resolved. That we will use our united and individual exertions, to oppose Nullification, Seccssion t Disunion, or a Convention of the people at this time, in every disguise, or shape: and that wc will not give our votes, at the next election, for any candidate who is in favor of them. Resolved. That we earnestly call upon the son* of the Whigs, and our fellow-citizens, by a'i that is sacred and solemn, to come forward and assist the friends ol their fathers, in put ting down an audacious attempt to dismember the American Union, and to subvert the Amer ican Government. The following article from a London paper will shew, that notwithstanding the humiliation which the Algerine government have expe rienced in modern tiroes, they still levied, trib ute upon all or most of all the powers ot Eli* rope. Even Great Britain notwithstanding;^ result of Lord Exmouth's bombardment a few years since.it seems paid a douceur'to his high ness upon a change ot consuls. It is roost dis graceful to the governments of Europe that t hey Have submitted to be thus taxed by a pow er, which would at any time have been crush ed* by a small French army, in the course of a few days. It is a source of great gratification that this degraded policy is at an end.—A r * Y. Daily Jldv. /' The List ofthe Tributes hitherto paid by dif ferent Governments to the Dey <f Algiers: Na ples and Sicily pay an annual tribute of 24,- 000 Spanish Dollars.—Tuscany by treaty of 1823, was exempt of tribute, but made Con sular presents ol 25,000 ditto. Sardinia is in debted to the mediation of England for her freedom from-tribute, but she has paid consid erable sums at every change of Consuls.—Por tugal concluded a treaty similar to that of Na ples. Spain was subject to no tribute, but made presents at every change of Consuls.— Austria through the mediation of the Porte, was exempt from tribute, and presents. Eng land made a present at every, change of Con suls. The U. States adopted the same ar rangement as England. Hanover and Bremen, under the protection ot England, obtained the same condition, but their Consuls paid large isums.chr arriving at-Algiers. Sweden and Deo- mark p:;id annually a tribute ol -warlike atnoiu- ANSWER OF JUDGE JOHNSON TO GENERAL TAYLOR. Charleston, Sept. 22, 1830. My Dear Taylor—Your letter dated Rice Creek, September II, with the Columbia Post Mark of the 14!h, did not come to band until the 17th, near three weeks after the date of mine to which it is an answer, and at a time when it was out of the question for me to be at Columbia to,make my speech.- What an opportunity war'here lost! I certainly should have addressed myself to aq audience, “whose minds were in a state for thinking, ,r and might have enjoyed a triumph, such as’youandl have felt in common more than once. Where were the men who now claim to be Radicals and exclusive- Patriots, when you and I stood shoulder to shqulder in the stormy days of III Ira Federalism 1 and more recently in that universal homage now rendered to the talents and worth of our friend Crawford by men who revelled in the most wanton abuse of him. when you and I stood up for him almost alone. I perceive by an Editorial remark prefixed to the’publication of our correspondence, that the suggestion is thrown out that my letter was written ^ you with a View to involve you in a controversy. I am sure you cannot enter tain such an idea. Nothing was farther from my mind; but if you court it,. I certainly shaft not shun it. Yet it would be whispering to the howling winds to attempt in the oewspa^ pers the defence of my Eight Points,, until tlfo election is over. Let that be passed, and something of a calm ensue, and 1 am ready to meet you: but it roust be in the columns of the Telescope, for thus, and thus only, can the antidote be adroinisfoted where it may have something to operate upon . ' every law which passes (hat fe^Rly involves a decision on its constitutionality—a decision made by a body sworn to decide impartially, and in which the smallest S;ate has as much weight as the greatest To this I have nev er been able to find but one answer, and that is, that as to one class of cases that tribnnal is not accessible. I mean cases in which the constitutionality of State Laws is brought in question. There I would certainly amend the Constitution as to give an appeal to the Sen ate; and perhaps require the concurrence of two-thirds to declare the law pf a State un constitutional. At present, although we are emphatically the men of the people, being charg ed exclusively vvith the production of individ ual right against unconstitutional laws, yet in directly we are compelled to pass upon the delicate question of sovereign right, from which (hay Heaven deliver us ‘Aon ask me “why I did not come oat with mv-Eight Points at the late election for luten- dant of our City.” I answer, because I bad as little to do with the Meeting at Seyie’s as you had, and if I had, no body would have lis tened to me. The majority who voted for Mr. Pringle, are as decidedly Anti-Tariff as you are. 1 did not vote, and I doubt if (here is a man in South Carolina who agrees with me in at least seven of my Eight Points. But this I do not doubt of, that the time is not far distant when they will all agree with me in every one of them. You knew the course of my public life. I have more than once before been in a minority, to all appearances as hope less as the present, aye, even to the election of Jackson to the Presidency. 1 only assert that freedom of opinion winch I readily concede to all others. I agree with you entirely that Jadge Lee and myself ought not to have been invited, and for the reasons you suggest. You see that 1 doubted whether it was not a hoax, and after the lapse of so much time without an an swer from you, I was nearly confirmed in that doubt. 1 treated the invitation however, respectfully, yet so as to leave as little as pos sible to be gamed by the hoax, if it was one.— There is one thing 1 must beg you particular ly to notice. I do not mean to suffer myself to be drawn into the question of Construction and Constitutionality of the Tariff Act. I see that in my first Point I have written Constitu tion, where I ought to have said Convention: but the Context will correct the lapsus. 1 will treat the subject historically, and no oth- wise, and then if I find 1 have even approach ed the question of Construction, I wilt not sit Judicially upon a Cause arising under it; As to the Point which you press with much earn estness, I mean the Conspiracy, I am as ready to dispose of it as I probably ever shall be, and have no objection to do so. I have no Evidence but what is before the Public, and probably never shall have. It requires the power of an Asmodeus to ransack Cabinets, or rake up the ashes of confidential corres pondence, but if there has not been enough published to establish the fact of a fixed pur pose and zealous co-operation among some of our Citizens to get rid of the Tariff Act, or gel rid of the Union, then I can only say, I differ widely from every one in my inferences, I think there is evidence to show that seme go farther, and maintain that a separation from the Union, whether singly or in Confederation with .other States, is the true policy of South Carolina; hot the Evidence on this subject, is chiefly before the public also, and may safely be left to consideration without comment It is of too personal a character to admit of pub* lie discussion, otherwise than in a Court, of Justice, and there it never can be discussed that I know of: I hope never will be, directly or incidentally. As io the moral imputation of Conspiracy, it does -not necessarily carry with it reproach. La, Fayette would Defer bjush to have it known if the truth be sq, that he headed a Conspiracy against Charley X.— If there are any among us #vho maintain that they are absolved from their allegiance lothe United States, what offence can they take at being charged with conspiracy against it. If there are any who charge the Government ol the United States with oppressive and intole rable Tyranny, what reproach is it to them to te charged with Conspiring? Shall there be a Caesar and no Brutus, no Cassius, no Casca found among us? By such I presume it would be coveted as honorable. The motive only can characterize the act, r and to Jfcosq only whose consciences upbraid them with selfish or dishonorable views can it come with re proach. I do believe is the existence of what 1 oalt conspiracy? bdi j have impqgued na