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i •• u tiich seemed to be to explain a seas* 11 '- himself and the resi of our dele- jiflicuUj bjjwi■ He sont lo a gentleman in g*" 00 . *" foj'nublicatioii in our paper a letter, ' j,lS , p * thought it imprudent to pubush, till we which WC . , ;° A U ” asU Chron.de; and it was very sjff it m tn V Ti|is j e(ter w j|j be found as ex- soon contra ‘chronicle in our paper ot April traded ■ ‘ f this j ct(cr V vas contradicted, it found that in our columns of June 24th, ff j! i General Newnan full credit, as far as he au- ue did <- hrou(Th t he medium ol a friend. As ' iol r Jrai has attempted to throw us so senous- ! hL : G ; h e wrong on this, subject, we leel it a duty V in . ourselves and the importance of tins sub- J»' ,p v jhat we have more information in re- j* 1 ’ U !; , than he imagines. According to .our iauon |*j ’ i* j, gy f ;l r from aiding the progress of „£riiion ’the the General has, by one ol the ^Silbrtunate blunders, been throwing obsta- „ the wav of prosperous arrangements. It recollected, that his letter above alluded to, * contradicted by the Cherokee delegation at Washington. We now show the evils produced JlTbot unfortunate letter, by the following taels, V l, ire official- “ All efforts to produce a fa- "' h ‘ L jec'Son hv the Council (of Cherokees) ' , una vailin<r, and the vote was unanimous to propositions,” (made by the Govern- “There was a jealous temper and bitter- against those who favored a treaty.” “Very "ach of the feeling that was exhibited, was ob- , t i ie effects of General JS’ewnan's letter, (ilie 'Zw refused to publish till it came out in Au- ia) anil no circumstance could have had a more unfavorable influence. A copy of this letter, cut Lm a newspaper, was posted on a tree at the ‘ „ nc ;i ground, lor the purpose of producing a ] r judice a^nimt the delegation (Cherokee delega- ■ A [bat had been at the seat of Government.— •fh s was to induce the populace (the common Iu- a t0 believe that they bad been bribed, and trial thev had entered into some engagement with Government without thetr consent. Their in- ll’uence (the influence of the delegation) was thus L General Newnan’s letter) entirely prostrated, •in’,1 the clamor raised upon this subject was well calculated to prerent all calm reflection upon the .’ ai situation and interests of their nation.” So ycb for the very efficient “ co-operation’ ol Gen eral Newnan, in effecting the adjustment of our Cherokee affairs. He charges us with “ suppress- (>'’them; hadlie suppressed this unfortunate let- (l .p which we never should have published if it hninot already come out, things might nor/ have- been in a more prosperous train. It lias given us great pain to be compelled thus jeal with a man to whose cause we have been warmly and sincerely devoted. But be has brought the necessity upon us and himself. The tangoing renders any comment upon Col. How ard’s letter unnecessary. As the Editor of the Chronicle is, without doubt, “the nullification party—the whole nul- likatian party—and nothing but ike nullification natty’’—we take him to be good authority for ;!,e "nullification ticket, which ws eopy from him, at his request, without questioning its cor- r-ctness. We ure sorry to see Newnan and Hilton upon it. NULLIFICATION TICKPIT. NEWNAN, MILTON, CLAYTON, JONES, FOSTER, LAMAR. To which will be added any more nuUifers that can be picked up between this and the Election. Quere—If I support/owr Troup men, and. but two Clark men, can I* be called more than one :ird of a Clark man ? COM MU NICATIONS. FOR THE FEDERAL UXIOX. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. You will perceive that the Editors of the Feder al Union, and the Editor of the Georgia Gazette* have removed my name from the list of candidates br Congress, at the next election. By whose ad- 'A’c or authority thb has been done, it is not my .intention to inqurire: but I feel hound, from a sense ■f what I owe u> myself, and my numerous friends dirmighout the state, to make the following state ments. A short time alter I arrived in this state Slum Washington, I discovered that a great many of my old friends had become alienated from me in their feelings, and were determined to oppose lay election; unless I would subscribe to the polit ical creed of the Fedaral Union, which according to mv conception, amounted to the proscription of every man who voted against the oppressive and unconstitutional tariff act of 1832, and who was disposed to believe that nullification; or any other strung and efficient measure was a peaceful, right- id and constitutional remedy, against the oppres sion of the said act. In this state of things, and father than embarrass, or enter into conflict with ®y old friends, I felt disirosed to retire, and not be a candidate. This feeling was made known to General Coflee, Col. Terrell, Gen. Watson, Judge 'Schley, Dr. Fort, Gov. Lumpkin, and I believe the junior Editor of the Federal Union. All those gentlemen I believe, with scarcely an exception, advised me not to retire, as it might occasion the defeat of the whole Clark ticket. When I was in Milledgeville two weeks ago, I was invited by one 01 the Editors of the Federal Union, to call at his and it was intimated to me by a friend, that 11 would do so, matters might be so accommoda- ■ c d, as to make me run smoothly on the Clark ecket. After the course this paper had pursued ’ wards me, by condemning my vo te upon the Ta ri ff and denouncing me indirectly, (if not directly,) as* * disnnionist, I could not reconcile it to my feelings 'o wait on its Editors, and endeavor to propitiate Vir feelings, by modifying my opinions. After J, ! l '-l Milledgeville it seems, that the Editors of paper, were told by some one,, that I had “ ut- tcrc ^ unmeasured denunciations of their press, “ Hi themselves and many of the leading men of die party; and that the Federal Union was a pa- P er inimical to the interests of the South.” To nuny gentlemen who. called on me in my room, at -’b. Buffington’s, I did express a belief (as I had y-vn done to others, for more than a year past,) ■•utthe principles of the Federal Union, and some ino-tnany,) of the dark men were calculated to do “•ore injury to southern interests, and to assist the monopolizers, in riveting upon us the odious tariff vA’mu, than all the articles that have appeared in *• !* s Re gi$ter. But if I mistake not,- my expres sions were uttered more in a spirit of sorrow, than _,A er > <or I know my feelings tor the individuals to v, oooullusion is made, arc not. unkind, and I would tvh v° 5iCe ihcm in *he National Legislature, v L ‘ rc “ ie tricks and manceuvers of the American ap'confident would soon make them p ft rcs * stance ' m en. The Editors of the Fed- „■ , mon onake a great mistake when they ima- j} j ’ j at . the Clark party as a body, approve of r ea(lin g doctrines; and unless I am deceived, j‘ e ' Vl 1 appear manifest, by their not abandoning i n ,• bidd >oc °f those gentlemen, at the com- p® CC j° j- While enndeming me for an honest, Jeff’rs • dls ^f eres ted vote, and for entertaining they | ? 1 ^ 1 Principles, how has it happened that and r :aV£ ke k l kid from the pubiic eye, my earnest ODer*>? Tllmue ^’ and Anally successful efforts, in co- with others, in bringing our Chero- tj on * oulties to .their present wholesome condi- of t j,p without which exertions, the oecupancy c r y ea C0U Jy r Y might have been postponed anoth- kinj ‘r‘ Hpon ordinary occasions, I dispise this Public r e f’ 0tlsrn > but when I hear the voice of two fut thp^ rnilS u P° na }a ' se issue, disseminated trho’- ,r ue j t0 cut fi° wn > * wish the honest and deserve th ‘ ^ eor £‘ ans to determine, who most and the dearest rights of his country; and who in his declining years has still endeavored ta promote their beet interests, or John Cuthhert, J. G. Polhill and Dr. Tinsley, the Editors of the Federal Uni on and the Georgia Gazette. DANIEL NEWNAN. * f UR THE raDKBAL UNION. Messrs. Editors.—Amongst other import Ant subjeuts agitating the public mind, I have lately heard considera ble enquiry with some of my neighbors, “who of our members in the last Legislature, voted for and against the Land Bill ?” We the people have felt and still feel gieat interest in the land question j* and are desirous t<n know as it is not convenient for all of us to have access to the Journals) winch of the members were for distri buting the land, and which were opposed to it. If it is not too much trouble will you therefore publish the yeas and nayson the passage of the law, in both house*, and oblige a subscriber and UT-COITNTRYMAN. fin compliance with the request contained in tlie fore going communication, v. e have examined the Journals of the Legislature, and extracted from them the yeas and nays, on the passage of the bill for the disposition of the Cherokee Land, as it was amended in the last ses sion : and they are as follows. Hefts. Fed. Union.] On the final passage of the amended bill to dispose of the Cherokee Lands, in the House of Representatives, in the session of 1831. Those who veted In the affirmative, were, Messrs. Adair of Car- roll, Adair of Madison. Anderson, Archer, Ash. Ashler IJacon Ba ker, Barnett, Bates of Hall, Bates of Newton, Brown', Burks Bur ney, Bi rd, Calhoun, Carnes, Chastain. Cleveland, CofTlee, Curry of Lincoln Drew, Easley, Evum, Ezitard. Frier. Gholson, Greer Hatch er. Henderson, Hilliard of Dooly, Hilliard of Ware, Hopkins of Heard, Hopkins of McIntosh, Howard, Hull, Hutchins. Irwin, Jack- son, Johnson of Henry, Jones of Jackson, Jones of Warren, Kit tles, Lone of Baker, Lucas, Mays. ileMicliael, Mitchell, Murray. Neal, Oliver of Hall, Oliver of Seri von, Overstreet, Pate Pearson Pettit, Bawls of Bulloch, Rawls of Pulaski, Reeves, Robinson! Sellers. Sheats. Tarver, Terrell, Thurmmid. Towles. Warner, Wie- trlns, Wilson of Early, Willis, Wilson of Warren, Wood, Yeung of Irwin. Those who vojed in the negative, were, Messrs. Allen, Barr, Blackwell, Burke. Chappell, Collier, Cove, Crawford, Currie of De catur. Currie of Washington. Dann-I. Da£, Dye. Flemming, Flour noy, Gibson, Graham, Graybill, Habersham, Hamilton, Haralson, Harris, Holt, Hubbard, Hudson of Putnam, Hutson of Jefferson, Johnson of Morgan, Jones of Jones, King, Leonard, Long of Madi son, Mason, Mathews, McLcnnon, Merriwether, Moore, Oliver of Elbert, Peatman, Philllips, Powell, Redding, Held, Rutherford, Starke, Thompson, Vinson. Young of Oglethorpe. IN SENATE. Those who voted in the affirmative, were, Messrs. Andersen, Black, Ulack'-lune, Bowen, Brown of Camden, Bryan, Burch. Car gill, Clayton, Cleveland. Cone, Dean, Dtniitgan, Brhols of Coweta, Echols of Walton, Ector, Everett, Paris, Fulwood, Graham, Graves, Hall, Henly, HolU.wa.v, Johnson, McDougald, McRae. Miller, Mob ley. Moncrief, Parish, Prior, Ray, Sheffield, Singleton, Smith, Spann, Stewart. St. George. Surnency. Swain, Thomas of Appling, Temples, Tcnnille, Towns, Ware, Wells, White, Williams, 'Wofford, Wood, Woolen. 'Piiose who voted In the negative, were, Messrs. Allen, Avery, Baber. Bailey, Baker, Bmjtiii, Branham, Brown of Monroe, Case, Daniel!, Devereaux, Harlow, Hines, Loyal!, McAllister. Mealing, Mercer. Mitchell, Neel, Nisbet, Stapleton, Waldthour, Woolfolk. See Journals of H. R. of 1331—page 2is—And Journals of Sen ate Of 1331—page 332. FOR THE FEDF.flNL UNION. Gentlemen :—If you have place in your next paper you will confer a lavor on one of vour habit ual readers by inserting the following history of a Trap to catch Georgia. I will give you a short statement by way of argument. The scene opens at Washington City with the speculations of the leading Nullifier of S. Carolina. His plans are discovered by old Hickory—his .clansmen dispersed—and his first scheme, which was to be the head of his nation, overthrown.— Having been thus defeated, lie determines to aban don all big former principles—turn nullifier—-carry the leading men of his State with him—come out with an expose, which is lo anil all Carolina. But Smith, Blair, and Drayton foil the full accomplish ment vf the piar, by keeping the people well in formed—His associates however are very busy, and a majority of the State go with them. But old Hickory’s letter to the Union men and the res pectable minority in that State alarm them. They look to Alabama, and particularly to Georgia, for aid in accomplishing the plans of nullification, that they may not be shamefully backed out—Held a consultation, in which it is determined, that they shall all go home and make desperate efforts to carry the. day. Georg : a must certainly be won over—For this they look to Atticus and others— Alicus approves the scheme—makes a long spcecfi in which their plans are revealed The attempt is made in Georgia and completly fails—is laid out as cold as a tatcr\ , Columbus. TRAP TO CATCH GEORGIA. Friends of the Union, hear a ditty Thai took its rise in that {Treat City, Which bears tlic most exalted name, That ever graced the j a::c of fault. In the South Slite, a mighty man Had deeply laid his favorite plan, To rise by sudden elevation To the first office of the nation. Following die wuLs of Jucksi.n’s giovv, That beamed in war and civil story, He hoped, without some great depression, To gain the line of safe succession. He gained it—and aloft in Slate Presided o’er the fort freight, That Uncle Sam’s two dozen daughters Sent up to regulate tlieii matters. , Bu? ah! the dreams of high ambition Mar oft the happiest condition! Anon, the Head of Senate thought, That having gained that lofty spot, He could, from such commanding station, Wield all the forces of the nation. He could not bear that Martin Van Should longer be the favored miui ; And knowing, ’gainst this great Magician The Southern folks had strong suspicion, Believed he could, in that direction, Produce a large and sure defection ; And thus the glorious chief depose, On whose bright fame he lately rose. Besides, in Jackson’s cabinet, I hold, thought he, the second scat. Branch, Inghiun, I, and Berrien (Tan surely foil this rascal Van. We’ll fix the plan “ beneath the rose,” To lead the people by the nose. And when w e’ve fairly form’d our faction ; When every thing seems ripe for action; Like Joshua’s horns, we’ll storm the wall, And blow down Hickory, Van and all. Since the year Eighteen hundred sixteen, •Tis know n I litfve been firmly fixed in The warm affections of the east, And had my allies in the west. “ The universal Yankee nation” Will quickly rally round my station : Will yield up every “ Yankee notion” To give old Hick a deadly potion. Already in the generous South, My mighty name’s in every mount!:. And I will soon arrange the matter To stop their anti-tariff clatter. Clay played with sure success his game, And surely I may do the same ; And though that fellow Eli Shorter, * That seems to think himself a snorter, Had rather have some great Mogul Tliafl Johnny, o’er the south to rule; If ever things should come to that, I’ll see who’s who, and what is what! ! Then fair the wind, and smooth the sea For Ingham, Berrien and me. But he, who from his cotton bag?, Tore England’s lion into rags— Sw ept Orleans plains, like a new broom, And packed off Packingham in rum— He who beneath Columbia’s stars Stood foremost in the field of Mars- Still stood between the glorious light Of those proud stars and that dark night, Whose sullen shade and dismal glocm Stand centinal o’er freedom’s tomb. He, whose bright sword with sturdy blows, Dealt terror to his country’s foes, Beheld this silent, selfish dan Maturing fast their secret plan, Dissolved the Cabinet in a buiry. And sent them home in dreadful flurry. Thus w T as their house of fairy dream Turned over, like a pot of cream ; And all the blushing honors faded. By which their bro«rs would soon be shaded. The Head of Senate had forgot That his fair scheme might come to pot. And therefore had not looked alidad For overthrow sodire and dread. _ But vaulting,pride, with high ambition, Prefers e’endeath to tame submission. Therefore, thought John, mid hopes forlorn, I’ll make a spoon, orywd ahoiT., I’ll blow up this old Hickory tree* t I’ll strike for death or Like him, who midst the old Romans, ciceShortyr’s speech iu the late Mating a^CoIum- Bunntne great tempie of Diana, Before I’ll lose immortal fame, - Posterity shall curse my name. If I must lose good name and friend?, With vengeance I will make amend?. I know one hull spot of land, Where I can hold supreme command. With tortured arguments sophistical I’ll change my former creed political— l’il turn these Southrons upside down, With notions, “ lately brought to town”— Make Miller say—“ the only right Is that most glorious one—to fight”— McDuffie teach, that rank pollution Has seized our good old Constitution— With cant of warm State rights devotion, Against each democratic notion, I’ll make them think that A isizzard, An alligator’s but a lizzard— That the old maxim is a fool— “ Majorities are made to rule”— I’ll prove the twenty-three inferior—- And one the omnipotent superior— I’ll demonstrate that small minorities Are made to rule the gicat majorities*— I’ll come out with a grand Expose— Rivet old friends and win old foes.— My smaller fry sliall make a splutter About their meat,and bread and butter— About pine sapplings and broem sedge That hover every old field’s edge— f We will make the simple ninnies sure That nullification is manure Which will convert their barren sands And worii-iTut fields, to fertile lands— \ Till all the Southward furious waxes Gainst Uncle Sam and his high taxes— Then, when their steam can boil no higher,. We’ll turn each rascal nullifier. Thus every thing was cut and dried Before the mighty scheme was tried. McDuffie, Hamilton, and Ilaync, And Miller pushed the plan amain, While Cooper, with his British notion?, Dealt out thc^most infernal potions— Till from these baneful Java tree?, • .; Good Carolina, by degree?, Saw that the dreadful poison ran From place to place, from man toman. But staunch aiuj firm, a^glorious band Still stood to save that patriot land. . Columbia’s banner, high in air Still flung its spangled brightness there, * Whose beaming stars witlrlovelier light,, Shed radiance round the gloomy night. Anyd that radiance, gathering fast, State rights and Union rung the bias*, Thai erst to Alarum’* bandered host Call’d many a sword to guard her coast. Amid tin's threat of civil war Smith rises, like a morning star, And with the aid of virtuous Hlair, Makes foemen tremble in despair. But brighter radiance still is nigh, For Drayton's sun ascends the sky, Whilefast before his dazzling light, The powers of darkness take to flight. Now through the nuliics dark array, From rank to rank was spread dismay. -. . (Auickly convened each h ading man To form a more successful plan. “ Sirs, said the chief, without reaction, * There men will soon disperse our faction. * If truth and reason gain the ascendant, * Our cause is lost, you may depend on’t. * V—i —.... ;!.-•! Vvaalilaglon's opinions * Stiil have sound weight in ikese duninici’s. 4 For when w e read his last address, * ’Tis weighty, Sirs, we must confess. ‘Though we profess the nuliics’ lesson * Was learnt from views of Thomas Jefferson 4 You know, Sirs, ’tis our own conviction 4 That this pretence is bat a fiction. 4 You know too that old gray-head dog J 4 That sets so near that Hickory log, 4 Discoursing on Foote’s Resolution * Proved, ’twas not in the Constitution. 4 Unc dared to say, i ...j jj 4 And you well know, they had me treed. ‘.fames Madison, that shrev, d old man, § 4 Who helped our Government to plan, 4 Has since declared the old Dominion - 4 G ave no support to pur opinion— 4 But worst of all, that fierce old cocii, 4 Who’d sip your blood in silver spoon, 4 Who, firm in youthful resolution. Fought through our bloody revolution, 4 And at the seige of New Orleans 4 Reajied wreaths of fadeless evergreens ‘Has for the Union pledged his life, 4 To save it free from civil strife— 4 Whateverischemes of dark disguise 4 May lower upon tbesehappy skies— 4 Whatever high and mighty name, ‘Renowned for ains or civic fame, ‘May be arrayed to crumble down This Union, high in fair renown, ‘They never, while he fills his sla’ion, ‘Shall overthrow this glorious nation/! 4 The devil, Sirs, need not defy him, 4 And single hand, ’tis vain to try hint; 4 Fo; - many a brave and loyal band 4 We’D take the field at his command. 4 Sull'lbe South State must make resistance— ‘ But then ’tis plain—she needs assistance, 4 And sure as hunter sets his pack out, 4 If she don’t get it, she must back out. 4 My thoughts grow high—my hopes date, ‘Upon this long and loud debate 4 Of eighteen huddred thirty-two, ‘On the old Tariff and the new, 4 ’Tis true, Sirs, true airproven facts 4 1 gave the impulse to these acts— 4 Ah !—these reflections make you sigh— 4 But times have changed—and to have I. 4 Let not weak conscience shake our plan, 4 But meet the crisis, like a man— * For, let it well be recollected, 4 Our sister Georgia is infected, 4 With discontents not far asunder 4 From those that we.are laboring under. 4 1 thought, as sleek as a peeled onion, 4 That 1 could turn against the Union, ‘Some fricndsl had that brave state— 4 But they have quit my ranks of late— 4 My grand Expose could not derange them, 4 So for new allies, we must change them. 4 Seaborn, and Tom, and Atticus * Are men that seem to like a fuss ‘ Besides, a certain General, ‘ I think would listen to any call. * Such men for fame and office lusf, * And always love, to rni*.o a dust. ‘ They know that Lumpkin glides along, ‘ Smooth as Tom Campbell with a song, * And pushes on, with perfect ease ‘ This matter of the Cherokees, * The lands,.you know, have been surveyed, . ‘ And Jackson gives him silent aid— ‘ You know that by his proclamation, ‘ The lottery men are at their station— . * And if some plan is’nt fixed to dodge him, . ‘ No man is Georgia can dislodge him. ‘ This is the bait toeatch the Kite, 4 And at this bait I think they’ll bite. ‘Seal*, Atticus, and little Tommy 4 We’ll jump to take instructions frena me.” Thus without further disputation They entered the negotiation; And quick as thought, they all agreed, The plan was very good indeed. ’Twas straight determined by the faction, To lay new plans for vigorous action— That they should make up cunning fables By falsified statistic table*— That Carolina’s band of Eight * Should work upon that noble state— Should tell the pcpplc by addresses How Uncle Sam the south oppresses— And though ’tis plain that all the duty, Raised by Clay’s systematic booty, Was fifteen millions by the year— Yet by arithmetic they’d swear, That those infernal Yankee villains Rob us at least of twenty millions— Miller shoiilJ follow up with speeches, And Hamilton close all the breechesi— While every little Null could scatter Tracts filled with meet infernal matter* Lewis was chosen the Grand Lama To gull the folks in Alabama, f See Mr. Seabom’s speech in Maccn. J Mr. Livingston. jjDehate on Foote’s Resolution. $See Mr. Madison’s letter on the Virginia Resolutions, if See Jackson’s letter to the Utfion committee in July 1S31, * See jKldtpss of two Senators psil sis Reprostnia- tires from'S. U. We’ll never yield to our opinion— Clayton—our hopes are fixed on you— Come speak, Sir—what will Georgia do ? Up rose the Head of Bank Committee— A glorious Subject for a diUy 1— While loud each nully’s thundering thump Proclaimed that he was cn the stuizp. “ Sirs, 1 am glad to gain the floor— 4 I’ve seen such schemes as.this before— 4 1 know' these Georgia folks by heart, Aud Georgia knows—I'm rtry smart— ‘I’ve turned and twisted everyway, 4 And managed still to gain the day— 4 For you must know my turn so smart is, 4 I’ve often run with both their parties— What I can’t carry, Sir?, by thunder, 1 gain by slyly truckling under— , Just like these little shuttle cocks, 4 I’m kept up by opposing knocks. 4 Yes, Sirs—I am the very man 4 That can complete this glorious plan! Do you not know by my great speeches, 4 I’ve stript these Bank folks of their breeches ?— 4 Do you not know what monstrous clatter 4 I’ve raised upon this very matter ? 4 Burnt all the Yankees into cinders, 4 And torn this Union into flinders ? 4 By one bold, thundering coruscation, ‘Swept Georgia’s fields with desolation! 4 Sfcnt gangs of hungry wolves a howling, f 4 And pan; hers through her thickets prow ling !— 4 These Georgia folks are such great Idols, 4 That I can make them willing tool? ; 4 Gan stiffthem up to .sore dissention 4 And raise a mighty Slate Convention!— 4 Make them believe we’re all for peace 4 And thus prepaie to stuff the geese. 4 Some times in peace, some times in passion, 4 I’ll still keep up my former fashion— 4 I’ll travel home—and as I go, 4 I’ll suit my tunc to friend or foe. 4 In passing through the old Dominion . 4 I’ll shape my tongue toiler opinion. 4 And when I meet n r ichPhilip Barbour, 4 I’ll smoothly sad in Union harbor— { * Make Phil believe, I am as cool 4 As wild duck in the winters pool. ' ■ I’ll eat their meat and drink their wine— ‘ But u-y opinion shall be mine. 4 And when I get to Carolina, 4 I’ll cut such shines as will incline her 4 To say at once—I am the man ‘.That can complete this glorious plan ! ‘And if the driver should upset us, ‘ ’Twill give the folks a chance to wet us.— * The moment, Sirs, Unit I am toasted, ‘ Oh 1 how the Union shall be roasted! ‘ There by the gaping Nulls surrounded ‘ My loudest thunder shall be sounded. ‘ I’ll tell your rank disunion boys- - ‘ Their best plan is to make a noise— .‘.That. Jackson’s name must be defied— 1 The Tariff laws be nullified— * I’ll teli them to be fierce and forward— ‘That, lie that dailies is a coward— ‘ I’D tell them—aye, in thunder tell, 4 Tiiat 44 lie ivho doubts is damned” tp hell !— 4 Then high upon the rolls of fame 4 With loud applause they’ll lift my name. 4 And travelling home with such a noise 4 I’ll scare the women and the boys— 4 Send on before uie gracious greeting * For all the N ulls to hold a meeting. 4 1’li club my head with Berrien * To cut anu dry some favc rite plan. ' ; 4 gpcvi oz the Chairman mounts the rostrum 4 We’D ready have our favorite r-*-•• ruST. 4 If we encounter much contention 4 We’ll say—we only want Convention. 4 We won’t shew clubfoot on the floor, 4 But keep the Devil behind the door. 4 If we’re not thrown in sad confusion 4 We’ll pass some Delphic Resolution, 4 That we’ll be sure not tacommit us 4 But can, in time, be shaped to fitus. 4 You know that Berrien and I *'Aro verj cunning, dark and sly. 4 But if we find we’re pretty strong t w' ”5 ' v ” i— , ' I ' I, 'v*i and long, 4 We’il give our drum a rousing ffa>» * Against the acts of Uncle Sam. ' 4 With facts just from the Capital We’ll rear it in Die Chapel Hall. 4 Make folks at Athens gape and wonder, * And push our plans ahead like thunder. 4 1.Berriv’i; and some such few ‘ V.'iJ- lake a wide and sweeping through. * Soon as we find the scheme goes down 4 We’il raise the elorm in every town. 4 Send rumours forth with honied greetings ‘Throughout ti e State, for coualy meetings. ‘ Spoil as the tiling is fixed in Clark ‘ Our days in OgleDiorpt sliall bark. ‘When these we’re ate their macaroni, ‘Each null shall mount his bob-tail pony, ‘ And travel off to generous Maeen ‘Todrink their wineand eat their bacon, ‘ Wc’il tell how ioud these Yankees banter, 4 And raise th< wrath of every piauter. ‘ That Congress is a set of Villains ‘ That rob our Stale of many millions— ‘And though the taxes are curtailed, * That every hope from thence has failed. 4 We’ll tell them now the 44 case is plain” 4 That we must fight, or wear tiie chain. 4 That if wc bear such frequent slam ‘ From that old rascal, Unde Sam— 4 And we bold Southrons would be free, 4 We must dissolve the family— 4 Break up this curs’d Confederation, 4 And organize a Southern nation. 4 We’ll rave like madman ui a fit 4 And swear that Georgia shan't submit. 4 Throw her upon her sovereign right, 4 And make old Hickory think she’ll fight. 4 Seaborn shall travel by our side, ‘ And like cowpeas upon a hide ‘ Shall vent his gall in such large portii ns, * As shall excite extreme commotions— * Shall say, that Patrick Henry swore ‘ To England's King no faith he bore— ‘Make Uncle Sam a foreign nation, ‘ And Georgia hold the same relation— ‘That Uncle Sam would never dare 4 To bring his guns and cannon here— ‘ Georgia would quickly raise the whoop, - 4 And call out all the Hancock troop— ‘ Shew him that Southern courage up is, “ .1 nd swap the old dog for two puppies!” j] ‘ Tommy shall raise a mighty bluster ‘ At every regimental muster— ‘ Tell them, they should not be afraid ‘ To give the South State ample aid , * And if the folks in good Gwinnett * Should put poor Tommy in a sweat; ‘ He can but sing, in travelling from her, “ Oh Lord ! 1 wish 1 never come here." « Wherever wo can get good dinners, 4 We’ll go, and “ damn these doubting” sinners. 4 The tiling shall not at all be tarried, 4 But Georgia shall by storm be carried.” When Atticus had quit the floor, Long, loud, and deafening was the roar. And it was thought.by every man, That lie had fixed a glorious plan. Each rrally then pick’d up his hat— Gave Atticus a cheering pat— Then shaking hands in exultation, Went home with hojies of high elation!— Reader, you've seen the sad conclusion Of all this terrible confusion— You’ve seen this trial making—failing— - You’ve seen the nuliics ranting-—wailing • You’ve seen them make their feeble blow, And Georgia’s fief men strike them low. And now p ith ruminations sad Their missionaries homeward pad— Their hojies are dead—their courage flags— Their speeches poked in saddle bags. H@il for the Union! High and fair Columbia’s banner flaps the air. Her glorious Eagle mounting higli With bolder wing ascends the sky, As lugli she climbs the bouyant air Poor Atticus in sad despair, • Ah homeward frem hi? toils he wended— As high Columbia’s bird ascend, Saw something threw him in the shade— And looking upward sighing said— *‘Jih ! Nullification—my sweet 44 crator." “ You're just as cold as any later” ! f ■ Messrs. Editors.—I yesterday heard C61. Rockwell say there way no.difference between his resolutions and Judge Lamar’s at the Bal dwin meeting. Quere Why did the Colo. draw his sword and throw away the scabbard” in support of his substitute offered in lieu of Judge Lamar’s resolutions?—why did he, Tor rance, Howard and Calhoun, all speak or vote gainst Lamar’s—-Answer the People, Colonel. A VOTER. FOR THE FEDERAL UNION. Messrs. Editors.—It is a duty I owe to messrs Wilde and Gilmer to correct an error in to which I have fallen •in relation to their opinion of nullification, as expressed in mycommunication.oflast week. Mr. WUde’s letter is abeautiful and feeling disavowal of the doctrine. Mr. Gilmer also disavows. THOROUGH-GOING. JUSTICE TO GENERAL NEWNAN. Messrs. PolhiU fy Cuthbert: ' . I discover from your last paper, among the rea sons which you have given to justify your with drawal from the support of Geo. Newnan, you state “ that he (Gen. Newnan) has said to a politi cal opponent who announced it in a public speech in MUiedgeville that “the Federal Union icas a pa per inimical to the interest of the South.” As uo other gentleman on the occasion alluded to, men tioned Gen. Newnans name, reference most have been had to a remark of my own, which was very different from that published. I stated that Gen. Newnan had, in a conversation with me. remarked that the policy of the Federal Union in connection with that of another paper had prejudiced the cause of the anti-tariff party at Washington by inducing the Tariff men to believe that the mem bers from the South were misrepresenting the opi nions and feelings of their constituents—That the Tariff men would take up the two papers aad carry them around Congress Hall to shew that Georgia wa3 not so dissatisfied with that policy as its members had represented. I am respectfully yours £tc. JOHN H. HOWARD. FOR TIIE FEDERAL UNION. Messrs. Editors.—“ A Voter” has recommended Ben jamin S. Jour dun artel John Jl. Cuthbert, as suitable can didate? for the Convention, as opposed to Nullification, as advanced and supported in the Methodist Church, on the first Saturday of this month.—We understand that Mr. Jourdan is absent, and in case lie shouldnot wish t® run, we surest the name of eur talented follow citizen,. Gcn’l. DAVID BRADIE MITCHELL, as a suitable person to supply his place. Wc should cheerfully sup port eiilier of them. MANY VOTERS. We arc authorised to announce the following persons as candidates to represent the coun y of Gwinnett. FOR SENATE. WILLIAM GREEN., FOR REPRESENTATIEES. JOHN BREWSTER, ZACHARIAH GHOLSON, JOHN T. EZZARD, WILLIAM MARTIN. fwh run ranaitAL union. REPUBLICAN TICKET. To the Independent Voters of Green County. Unwilling to acknowledge the right ef power of a few individuals to dictate to the Freemen of a whole county, and control their elections on all occasions. The name»of the following gentlemen (who doubtless will serve if elected) are respectfully presented for your con sideration and wilt receive the support of MANY VOTERS. For the Anti-Tariff Convention. WILLIAM C. DAWSON, GEORGE G, MATHEWS, WILLIAM GREER. 7b iLo Deduction Convention. NICHOLAS LEWIS, Sr. JAMES S. PARK, YELVERTON P. KING. TO CORRESPONDENTS.—How shall wc apologise to our friends for delaying their many favors ? a pressure of public documents, meet ings, letters from Congress men, &c. Are. that required immediate attention, have overrun, and run over, our coiumse—and yet we have not been able to keep them up. We have a num ber of articles from friends still on hand, which if desirable we will still publish. We regret that we cannot publish “ a voter” of Ogletorpe •for the want of a name. This is a fixed rule in all such cases. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GA. > MUiedgeville, 24th Sept. 1332. J I N conformity with the law, notice is hereby given, that the drawing of the Land and Gold Lotteries, will commence on Monday the 22d day of October next. By order of the Governor, WILLI AM. J. W. WELLBORN, Sept. 27—12—4t Sec’y. Ex. Dep. JACKSON VXD THE UNION FOREVER. AT OLD JACKSON HALL. MILLEDGEVILLE GEORGIA. t See his speeches in Congress, j See his toast in Virginia off his war home. || Mr. Seaborn's speech at Macon. He has a favorite rstory about swapping a dear old dog for two puppies. r do not exactly understand the moral of it— unless, it .j what I have supposed—that Uncle S a pi is Cchg swap ped for Grorgftrar.d Smith Carolina. T HE Subscriber has added several single storied houses to his establishment, in retired situations, to accommodate private families. All his rooms are so situated, that they can be entered at any hour, without going'lhrough any ether room. His LEGISLATIVE friends, and transient customers will find the same com forts heretofore enjoyed at his house. They sliall have the best accommodations which the seasons, the market, and his own and his family’s exertions can offer. bAMUEL BUEFINGTON. Sept 27 12—tf NOTICE TO Miltffevtts. T HE Inferior Court of Walton county, will receive sealed proposals until the third Monday in No vember next, for building of a wooden Jail in the town of Monroe, in said county. Persons sending proposals, are requested to give a draft, or plan of the building; and state their price. The court however, will not re ceive any proposals, ivhen the price shall exceed two thousand dollars. The person or persons, undertaking the work will be required to give bond and security ta have the same completed in some reasonable time. By order of thg court. J. P. LUCAS, D. Clerk. Sept. 27 12—8t HOT1CE. W HEREAS my wife Margaret! Hughes, has left my bed and board, contrary to my wish, and without any just provocation—'Phis is therefore to fore warn all persons that I shall not feel myself bound for any contract of said Margarett—all persons therefore, who may feel disposed to credit her or contract with her in any way whatever, must hold her accountable, as I ain determined not to be responsible unless compelled by due course of law. MIC A J AH HUGHES, Sen’r. Sept. 27 . 12—3t FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE? AUGUSTA. JgfTOVALL & SIMMONS, respectfully inform the >9 public, that they continue the commission business at their NEW FIREPROOF WARE-HOUSE, near ly opposite the Merchants’ and Planters’ bank, and a little below the upper market, Augusta, Having gone to great expense, to make secure the pro perty of their customers, they hope for a liberal support from the public, promising, thqt strict and persevering devotion . to the interest of their patrons, which they have heretofore exerted in thpirbehalf. They are prepared to make liberal cash advances on cotton, and other (pasonable facilities will ba afforded. §«* » ’ ’—last MANSION HOUSE. ■lUEDOKVILLr, UA. T HE undersigned tenders his thanks to his friends and the public for the support which he lias recei ved, JThe MANSION HOEbE .will be in good order for the rec^ittpu of Members of the- Legislature and Travellers. The firoprieior pledges Imrsclf to use ev< - ry exertion to fencer his guests comfortable; and to be, supplied With the best our market can afford. WILLIAM W. CARNES. Sept. 27 It—tf W ILKINSON SHERIFF SALE.—Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER nex’, before the court house door in tiie town of Irwintoi:, Wilkinson county, between the usual horn's of .rale, the following property, to wit: Thomas W’illougbbys interest in 2Q2'l-2 acres of pine land, in the 4th district of said county, No. not known, whereon said Willoughby formerly lived, adjoining Bart lett Bell, and others, lo satisfy one fi fa iu favor of V, Beall; and others—property levied on and returned to me by a constable. POSTPONED SALE. Also at the same time and place. One hundred and ten a fires of land {mure or less) ta ken as the property of IVilihun Pickering, to satisfy sun--’ dry fi fas iu favor of Arnold Godwin and others, said, land adjoining McRaney and Steven?, property pointed out by thcdefeiidant—Also, one hundred one and a fourth acres of land (more or less,) whereon said Pickering now lives to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of Arnold God win and others, April 17tli, 1232—levied cn and return, cd to me by a constable. ISAAC HALL, Sh’ff. ECATUR SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will bd sold, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,, before the Court house door in the town of Bainbiidgr, Decatur county, between the usual hours of tale, the lb’.- lowing property to wit: One negro boy named Mingo, about fourteen years oT age, levied on as the property of Thomas H. Freeman, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court of De catur couuty,m favor of Miles Simms for the use of Di- onissius M. Rogers, vs. Thomas H. Freeman anti Hugh T. Gamble, security on the appeal 250 acres of land, being lot No. £0, in the 22d dis trict of originally Early,.now Decatur county, levied on as the property of John II. Gray, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued frouf the Justices Court of Decatur county, at the suit of William Danelsen, vs. sa<d JolmH. Gray, and William • Martin—Levy made and reuirued fo niq by a constable. 250 acres of land, being Kit No. 16, in the 2Qth dis. trietpf originally Early, now Decat.ur county, levied on as the property of Eli George, to satisfy sundry small, fi fqs issued from the Justices Court of Decatur county, in favor, of William Donalson, against Elisha George, -Jsaiah George and Eli George, George R. McElvy, seeux rfty on the appeal, and Stiring Scarborough security on the stay of execution—Levy made aud returned to ino by a constable! 250 acres of land, being lot No. 325, in tlic lGili dis trict of originally Early, now Deeatur county, levied on as the property of Hiram Atkinson, to satisfy sundry small fi fas issued from the Justices Court of Decatur county, in favour of Jonathan Donalson, bearer, vs said Hiram Atkinson, Hugh T. Gamble and Thomas Hines: - Levy made aud returned to me by a constable, 75 acres of land more or less, (whereon James T. Neel now lives,) being Fractional lot No. 164, in the 14ih district of originally Early, now Decatur county, levied on as the property of James T. Neel, to satisfy two small fi fas issued from the Justices Court of Decatur county,'ijffeivor of. William Rooney, vs said James T. Neel aud Daniel Belcher, security on the appeal—Levy made aad retured to me by a constable. 500 acres of land, being lot No. 223, in tire loth dis trict of originally Early, now Decatur county, and lot No. 283, in the 26th district of originally Early, now Decatur county, levied on as the property of Ruben Cloufl to satisfy one small fi fa Issued from a Justices Court of Baldwin county, hr favor of David B. Hill—Levy made and returned to me bv a constable. K'EDER POWELL, Sh’ff. rilVVlulwi SItlittifr’S SALE. Will |>e roid, JL on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER ttt'A?-) It) the town of Marion, Twiggs county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property to wit : One half acre lot in the town of Marion, bounded bv lots owned by Robert Cummins on the East, South an& West, and street on the North, taken as the pro perty of Henry M.Terrell, to satisfy afi fa in favor of Martin Hardin, vs. John Fleming and said'TerrelL ■ Also six or seven acres of standing corn, more or Ie??, and one stack of Fodder, taken as tiie property of Hugh G. Burkett, to satisfy afi fa in favor of Rice Durrett, vs. said Hugh G. Burkett. PEYTON REYNOLDS, SIi’tT.- ■ ■ - | — ■ ni GEORGIA, Baldwin county. W HEREASIDaniel McMullen applies to me for id lers of administration on the estate cf Henry McMullen dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to le and appeal- at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew iausc, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, tins 20th day of Sept. 1332- B. P. STUBBS, c. c. o. Sept. 27 ’ . 12— 5t GEORGIA, Baldwin county. W HEREAS Thomas J. Comer apply to me fi r letters of administration on the estate cfMallu- da E. Comer, late of said county, dcc’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish alland singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to anew cause, if any they have, why said letters should., not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20ih September, 1832, B. P. STUBBS, c. c. o. •Sept. 27 . 12—5t GEORGIA, Decatur county. W HEREAS Jonathan C. Hawthorn and Thomas IJonison, apply to me for letters of Administra tion on the estate of Benjamin Hcnison, late of raid county, dec’d. This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the creditors of said dec’d. to be and appear at ray office within the time prescribed by law, to chew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, Given under my baud, this 17th day of Sept. 1832. STIRING SCARBOROUGH, c. c. o. ' Sen! 27 ' 12—5t y = RG1A, Decatur county. HEREAS Samuel Sellers, applies to me for lei* * » tecs of Administration on the estate of Lewis St. John, late of saw county, dec’d. _ This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said dec’d. to be and ap pear at ray office within-the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said tetters should not be sranted. Given under my hand this 17th day of ' September, 1832. STIRING SCARBOROUGH, c c.o. Sept. 27 12—5t. GEORGIA, Decatur county. W HEREAS 'William Powell applies to me- for let. ters of administration on the estate of Hugh T. Gamblte, of said county, dec’d. This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said dec’d. to he and ap pear at my officq. within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given undter my hand, this 17th Septcm- STIRING SCARBOROUGH 4 c. c. o. her, 1832. Sept. 27 12—5t JltVXSXBB Vttn FLAW TIN WARE MANUFACTORY. rOIHE subscribers respectfully iufoim their fricr.ds 'JL and the public, that they have added to their for mer business the Japanning and painting of Tin ttay,- in all its various branches: All orders, in their line, will be thankfully received and promptly filled on accommo dating terms. Walton county, Ga. 14th Sept-1832. ' EDGAR & REASE. Sept. 27 12—3m A GREEABLE tcTaSxmier of the lwnorable In rior Court of Washington county, when sitting ordinary purposes, will 'be sold on the first Tuesday December next, at Newnan, Coweta comity, Step) and Rebecca Blackburn’s interest in lot No. 2f district of said coqnty. Sept. 27 _ -J»3, infi JARED WOOD* Guardian. 12—ids •wy OTICE.—AU persons indebted to the estate' q€ 11 Henry Parish, late.of Lowndes county, dec'd. wffl make immediate payment; and those having demand? against said estate, will render them in terms of the * law. . NANCY PARRISH, Adm’x. MALCGM McCRANlE, AdaPr. s-ept. 2f