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mm , - s u'of fojbiia ance, and , r - ,n ’t G? .;. Newnan. Ifwelmdu- Ijjruess to* a. & betrayed our trust. & u | 0 u"(lou! l’‘ ] “ . oar country, and debased ^ rt ,d tlic caujjj^ ingtrument *f„ r supporting • ,reSS iLs of priucij.li* or measures, we la, 1*8*, vf Uve earned the applauses of Ut. penial’ ‘ . preferred to discharge r % t or of tiie Chronicle endeavors to ex- 1 s the jealousy oi our friends, by a ;;iinst u , s ’^ c J ; s j Q0 . a ' c ontroliing influence t * ''This c j iar ^ e contains. s t! * 1 „ t to us,.of which we would be ^■fTweretrue. We are happy in |«. J : d ’ ,f t ;‘' c „„ajeiiceof a large,- enliglitened, '■ fodv of men ; but we have never I'j 1 VV have never lead the Clarke party. 1 filings which agitated our bosoms, * b f b ecame known that Gen. Newnan had 11 > -i e taint of nullification, sunullaneous- ' laded a vast majority of that party, in . a Ct ; on0 f the State : the very same sen- r V^ hirli we expressed on this unhappy oc- : 5 '^ flowing from a thousand tongues, lament of their utterance by us; and i . e boea gratified at the accumulating evi etween the great mass of that party r lilies there is a strong congeniality of t , r * a perfect harmony of principle. ’*'\c had pursued a diiiercnt course z ii we f *-.«ated principles leading to civil war, destruction of the Federal Union, : ‘ whatever names these pernicious princi- j,. jVe been disguised, or mystified : ■ it’ ,i observed a treacherous or cowardly si- ' It relation to those dangers which threat. ’ iftv 0 f our country: we should have . „ tt e should have desired to lose, the con- lC e and affections of the Union party : and fd have placed ourselves in the painful and -• .yin'-' situation, in which the editor of the r iy/now finds himself. For his defection ''.ijciqjrinciples, he has been repudiated by -Virtu-3^ and patriotic party; and we fear i,., now casts a baleful eye of hatred, on who fall not with him from their high 'df, MACON MESSENGER—“When ^ behold a bellicose, bUligercht, and bcllipo- htdoclamator mount the sublimated nostrum ninjeJiliriblc iiaompreiuinsibilities, and soar • in awful grandeur, on the towering wings htv fanev, to the astonishment of a gaz- . istrate world—you may instantaneously ■xkmafo to the circumambient auditor)*, that •ntal faculties are profoundly obscura- Ljiytiin nebulous caligation of his own nu- v>e r-ocuoiioRU s lettub. .rotis, amici V [Horace. ‘..iii s des criue::, angus* \i riu>, i>rana»":r rf. writs ta fore*- «** a fa- a” Voltaire. 7. rv. rara t'lva'e’aXXu^XoffcOio taXcuStirg." f Homer. •Rut I c ?d:te to machinated propsition.” Olt> Speech. •)) you disccv* r a whole at the bottom of fence, mind that the pigs don’t root up !? potatoes. When the hen secs a hawk h ad, 1 -t the old lady mind that he don't p her chickens. When the Editors of the i-rai Uninn are about, mind Col. Messen- L that they don’t rob your ranks of the ir.de- :rnt Judge of the Ocmulgce Circuit—and pn pu wish to pay a very high compliment ■ngubhed gentleman of your party, be | re to HI your friends, that there U great dan* that the Federal Union will catch him by • "divide and conquer' system. Vie have often heard of great dictionary men, i if r. e are to judge from the specimen bod’ore in the sublime Messenger of the 20th Scp- el-er, we should certainly conclude that the •torial quill-driver of that week, had not only ,r ••'•td Eaillie, Nayres, Entick, Kendrick, F: •di-.s Ain; worth, Walker, Johnson, the ► folios’ of Webster, & Crabbse’s Synonimes [-but that ho had got them upside down—and p.ng that the tremendous dose of undigested fd- had produced an “ incapacity to discern,'' had, by way of expurgation and clarifyca- h of ids ideas, guzzled down a volume or two Plutarch and Shakespeare, and oih d the pas- kce witli a volume of Bacon—which operated furiously, and produced such a prostration of ! verbose faculties, that it became absolutely -"ss.--.ry to devour Col. Gumming with a few Pfsoi \ns Oglethorpe, by way of giving tone ; ’ faculties—and to eat vp Genl, Glascock. n ™' epaulettes, cocked hat, war horse and all, v n.yof giving a little moral courage, and an I'c-i military pomp, to his tremendous attack »n the solid columns of^the Federal Union— *> finding the dangerous symptoms of the dis- fiad somewhat abated by this process, in | r kr to carry off a few torturing remains of 110118 personalities, he had called in I)r. who administered to him—>cylla and ,nn jMis at a cl.#e. Nothing then was necr.ssa- , ^'be done, to carry ofT the bad taste, but to the tv,-0 Editors of the Federal Union as a ■ 't morceJ under his tongue, by protesting, ‘■ i the peevishness usual t - convalescents, Mrt he never would poison the chalice of so- [ intercourse with the gall of political animosi words, sic i as charhtmry whimsical Hies, dun >nr.idit.de facto, subriquvl, and the like. But in in making tire attempt, we began at the very ti tle page of Webster’s new Dictionary, and “ sarched a long sorter scatterin-like," till we found, in the preface, this cheering intelligence —“ About sixteen thousand words, and between thirty ana. i orty thousand definitions are contain ed in this dictionary, which are not to be -fouvl in any similar work in the author’s knowledge.” (See his Dictionary, Preface, page x) “ Thinks we to ourselves,” now we’ve “ got the right pig by tne tail —and these ignorant Union fellows shall be as.‘cute as Mr. Editor of the Messen ger. We flew with great avidity along the alphabetical arrangement, determined, if possi ble, that so much lamin' should not bo lost upon the readers of our paper-—for we like to let them understand what we write and publish. But it was all in vain. 'Neither the “ sixteen thousand" new words, nor the “ thirty or forty thousand new difinitions gave any account of some of the Messenger’s “ jaw-breakers." So concluding, that as so great a Dictionary-maker as Mr. Webster, who had *»o doubt read all the English “ dixnaries clear ...roughbesides the New Y ork pnnit*i UllJ ^Vebster’s and Dill worth’s spelling books from A to izzard, and could not make it out, we might as well give it up. So with deep mortification andTeluctance, we are com pelled to leave our plain-fashioned readers, that don’t pretend to know any other language but good plain English, in the melancholy predica ment of the Messenger itself, “ incapable to discern" this profound production. A few word more—the Messenger charges us with “ lubricating Judge Lamar”—“ for ulterior effect and tiiat pernicious.”—Mercy, on us !! Now we do find this word, lubricate, in V\ ebster’s dictionary—It means-—to make slip- pery. AVe suppose therefore, that the Messen ger means, we intend to grease the judge all over, so that if the Editor should come upon us, while we are in the act of stealing him, we can slip him, smooth and slick, into our pockets, and run oil ! ! The fact is, we have never seen just such a man, as this Editor. If we .censure Clayton, Berrien and Jones, we incur his “ me a- j sureless contemptif we praise or “ fahri- \ rate" Judge he abruptitiously (as Ned ] Bucket saysj charges us with the self aggran- j diziito propensities and concealed monarchism ! of a splendid political corruptionist”—(How the 1 steel jaws of our Perryan pen groan under these ! big words !) Pray, now, Mr. Editor, shan’t 1 we say one word, good or bad, about any of yoar'folks ?—well, then, may we be permitted to say a word in favor of Lumpkin, or censure Newnan? Can you cite us to a single instance in which you have been independent enough to do justice to a political opponent, or cast merited censure upon a political adherent, whether he is an Adams man ora nullijier 1 But lest we should grow grave in playing with our political baby, we give him up ids rattle, and leave him to amuse himself, while we ate ness. id to our busi- ff.i/ai l!i« M Mes If the intrusive medriier -and busy lief maker of a neighbourhood, is justly viewed, as an' object of alarm ami detestation, with what tenfold reprobation at.d abhorrence, should they be visit- • ■ i - ■ . •’ ed, who ilenve at once, their income and gratifica tion from exciting suspicion, and ill will and pro moting discord and mutual animosities, among a • * r*v “ 7 * © whole people? Compared with such, the burglar or midnight incendiary, is not only «n innocent, but a commendable character.” S -JACKALS. assure the Ikiitor that we intend to r'Jv the same course, and that all wo now £;*°nly in allusion to birr “ as a political r Mn. And as it is evident that there was a temporary derangement oftlie faculties by Proceedings in Twiggs countv, and that they ... ;f«y.partially restored by the aforesaid rr,e ^ icines » we take no umbrage at [> e ' !dence of temporary insanity. As the [ ■ ms are now over, we look forward to the , •--°t rnoon fur his restoration—o,nd neither . . r " n,a °^ our country nor our own feelings will t -' 0 0lt Us to offended at the vagaries of those ar * u °dcr the dominion of that wondor- ' a b planet. L, JS ; ul ^ l st thought tl-.at we would, by way of rv> t TV )UreelVeS aU( ^ our rca d ers > an d of shew- D*. ‘■"Messenger, a sjilendid panorama of oe licate touches, collect together all the EJy turgid bombast of its article of tdj. ‘[.|fpt ei nber—but as this might, under , l tu l hands, detract from the merit of in e w|, i . ,,JO ) iiuiii uit: iiiuiiiui F 11 ? i m ° ,e P er ^ orrna nce, as well as the fame of lisin,.| tT1 ? lla J artist, we feel unwilling to pluck si °5tle IpqP r vu |>iuu ors. , !0rn h‘ s garland of unfading hon- krticln' ' V ° . ave concluded to give the whole *i j7) ( —literatim- italicalim-caphul u ‘dcratim i and high Up top—mountain- that ‘(title 0 s 0ur ’caders may have “ a general | !r iitsof - - Un , lVerml nater” frosn the lofty sum mons a r Cac hhng hen roost to the noisy vocifer- T 0 thi« H keilUel of yelping foists. EM a dirt-* auorama » designed to have ad- I nonary, to explain a number of Jiard- Plutakch “ Let the Gelled jade wince Our withers, tfre unwrung.” ^Sbasspeah. When rougr.es are abroad on fatigue duty, the prudent man looks to liis doors and-window3.-— Wuen the fox jirowls, the good housewife, di rects a double watch on her poultry yard* and when the retainers oi a state selling politician are remarkably, on the qui vive, the heirest friend of Georgia, i's challenged to double vigilance, lest some scheme, of tiiat kind or other mischief, should be in contemplation. By rumours from Milledgeville and the intima tions dt the Anti-Southern paper, under that per son’s direction, it would seem, that attempts have been and are making to bring the “divide and conquer” system, to bear on the ranks of the pat riots, who foot to foot—shoulder to shoulder, have so long, so nobly fought the battles of the people and breasted the tide of Federal cotruption, which ibat man and Lis abettors, have been rolling over ihe land. From tlie inordinate crowing and wine clapping of the intiiguery connected with the Federal Union some ol their readers, may have been betrayed into the opinion that at tiie recent redress meeting in Miiledgeviile, the consolidation and .Tariff party, in Baldwin, had achieved an im portant triumph :*no statement, however, could be more delusive than tiiat loading to such conclusion,. Tiie Preamble and reHeiinns drafted and submit ted by the Honorable L, Q. C. Lamar and enter tained bv the meeting, are bt.orc t!.c puuiic and speak lor themselves. We asserted, tiiat the Mil- Ii-t)ctoville resolutions, are not essentially variant, from those adopted by our fellow-citizens at Athens. On a reconsideration of the premises, we find iit- »le to modify our d< Cision. ihe former is equally decided a r - the latter in denouncing the injustice, \'ue oppression, the unconstitutionality ol a protec tive Tank. Equally unequivocal in the avowal, that its laic modification cannot, even on the ground of self-respect, be accepted an an equivalent lor our violated rights—assuredly ibis does not, cannot mean, that if our next appeal to Congress for a re vision of the obnoxious law rmd a guarantee a- gainst future infractions of the n&tional compact, be unavailing^ have been, all its predecessors, that Georgia is in humble submission to Igio her neck to the yoke, forever—or like the patient ass totter on, under tier burdens, munching the bitter pittance, the policy, rather than pity of li^r ritn- trrs. still allows or like the wliipt spaniel, do noth ing butichine. over her wrongs, her shnme and her dissolution. Assuredly this could not have ken tiie mind of tiie chivalrous and high hi arted Geor gian, who drafted the resolutions—of one, among The mOsf cherished hopes of his country--of one, her patriots delight to honor. But should our next demand liar redress, invested as it will be, with ail that can add force and solenmity to the voictyf a sovereign people, l»e answered as usual as the voice of history, the laws of human nature, and twelve years experience, assures us it will, be a refusal, oi a hum bug■ 11 hat then / why then, w£ afledire, the Milledgeville proceedings conduct to aii identical issue, with the Athenian. And our lives on it, in such event, L. Q. C. Lamar, will bo found among the foremost, pressing forward to re- dtess the wrongs, vindicate the rights and dash hack dishonor from Georgia, the land of Ins birth, the object of his pride and ol his nflfctions.— We appeal to the reader of the Federal Union, whether that paper, has not constantly, inculcated opinions in ultra opposition to Ihe four conclusions above specified. Whether in their paragraphs on the Tariff subject, that were not plainly gudgeon baits,thev were not more its apologists iban oppo nents. Whether t.tev are or not hunting down ihe reputations of the gentlemen, generously sac- ficing their ease, their inteiests, in the cause of Georgia and Southern rights ? Whether they are not, endeavoring to persuade the people ot i Slate, that Troup, Berrien, Clayton, and don< ind those acting with them in advancing trie same glorious cause, are a set of reckless, selfish ns P l " Tils, j-Mpar h emu- lilt pi-ace, watid v and. ittsliUi- ti ms oi 1hi‘H- country, in hopes of obtaining, in the resulting scramble, some advancement of their ambition and interest ?—and that the State selling politician—nis Editors—and the little,snug leather n-vt faction, with which they are in immediate cminextion are the only real Simon Pures in poli ties and the only men competent and trust worthy to direct—to save Georgia—the Union—and the constitution, in the present appalling crisis. \Y hat warrant, the Tariff and Consolidation Editors find in tiie Baldwin proceedings, to justify, the “ well done" “ victory, victory,” they have been shouting on iLe occasion, we profess incapacity to discern. That they should, be profuse in their rejoicings at the success of ineir Federal allies in Augusta—ot the Tariffiies in Hj'I, where their brother in the faith, their ex-judge Underwood, the avowed Fed eralist, sworn enemy and habitual calumniator of Andrew Jackson, made so conspicuous a display; that the Bams horn meeting in Twiggs and the federal nonsense and vulgar vituperation of-their brother M isesFort, another of their ex-judges, should elicit their fondest eulogy; and that they should pour out their glorvings, over the pompous fuddle nnd mystified whimsicalities of the Savannah proceedings, is ail in character and matter of course. But that they should lubricate*Judge Lamar and his resolutions with their adulations, is another affair—It is intended Cor present and ulterior effect and that pernicious 11 is treacherous to him and deceptive to the country—What ! these men pane gyrize Judge Lamar, a man, whose whole political life, creed, associations and attachments, are in as abrupt and extreme contrast to theirs, as light, is to darkness—as the pure democracy and single hearted philanthropy of the illustrious Jefferson, to the self-aggrandizing propensities and concealed monarchism of that splendid corruptionist Alexan der Hamilton—as the Aristidean justice andt&o- man patriotism ot' our beloved and venerated Pre sident, compared with the moral depravity, noliti- cal charlatanry, tLe country sacrificing ambition and'blackleg trickery, of bis war, pestilence and famine, competitor;—or, as the principles and views urged in the Federal Union, compared with those embraced in tjp? preamble and resolutions of Judge Lamar—views and principles, that these' inodes men and their accomplices, have so often stigmatized as treason, and the honored masters in our political I3nei, from whom he imbibed them as traitors and objects of disgust and detestation ; or-finally as the former William Gumming, with the hone; able soubriquet of Baldwin, contrasted with the present Tommy Glasscock. How the deuce, did the Colonel, get arranged into that mess? He used to be the purest in his associa tions ; but he will find, that politics, like misery, makes a man acquainted with strange companions. That the doctrines and intentions of the Editors so oft referred to. are riot here mis-stated, or mis represented, we have the evidence of our senses. If words cannot, like the Constitution be constru ed, to signify, whatever the interested expounder pleases. Wo heard a harangue from each of these per sonages on ihe great question at issue and aver most solemnly, that had we been ignorant of, and uninterested in its merits exc°pt from their plea dings we should, from the whole drift of their state ments and argumentation, have set them down, as the retained attornies, oft he Northern aristoc racy and the abandoned Congressional majority bv whom Ihe 'usurpations of that aristocracy are sustained and perpetuated. In irujh, their ad dresses were labored apologies fir the Tariff and Taiifiites and to some extent attempted vinTica- tions.—Struggles, by every art to impede the on ly means now possible, the only means now affor ding even a hope, fur restoring the Constitution, preserving our liberties* or relieving the South from the cruel.ina- burdens and damning degrada tion accumulated on her by ihe American «y«uini and its abettors,—among tlie-most inveterate and pernicious of whom, the proprietors and editors of the Fedrral Union arc entitled to rank. One of them at the redress meeting in Macon had the temerity in tiie face of bis suffering and insulted lellow-citizens to insist on its constitu tionality and while so doing Sported his ever me morable discovery that, the protective Tariffis not an infraction of jflie Constitution, but merely a fraud upon that compact. After this, what is 6e- yond tht cffiirn; of the human mind? Compared with this, in the w ide range ofits practical utility, the modern applications of steam dwindle iuto in significance. Oh what honor it reflects on the ill-' (exigence or the principles of tiie discoverer.—The dastardly mode, of revenging himself on Messrs. Berrien, Clayton, and Jones, resorted to by this peison, has, we rejoice, for the credit ofhuroan na ture, incurred ihe measureless contempt of' every one, mm g e nnrty nick names, who yet retains a single spat k of honorable or manly feeling. We witnessed him quailing cowering and dumbfound ed under the signal detection and discomfiture jn- fiicted oil his anti-constitutional, anti-southern so phistry, tho’ without a trace of persona* ac rnony, by these gentlemen. From tiiat moment he has been dogging their reputation in a manner, tiiat .forcibly recalls the spectacle of an enraged & en venomed foist, yelping, snarling and snapping at the heels of a noble animal of its own sjiecies &. that had just provoked the cur, by an evidence of eontemp 1 almost peculiarly canine. Tl-V the op eration was once performed in fine style by a biped on Alderman Bin ns. of Jackson hating riotorie- tv. We had tiie misfortune to listen to the other ed itor, in tiie Convention question at Mafion. He had then the exclusive honor of sustaining Moses Fort arid his resolutions. K:s manner as usual was marked by apparent candor, calmness and mo dern* ion. But truth chmpeHs the averment, that in his exposition, arguments, the points he made, the views he presented of his opponent’s opinions and the means employed lo put them down and impress hjs own lie resorted to the Jesuitical cavil ling, hole-picking, truth obscuring vex-question, special pleading which deforms every thing on puli- tics, from his lips, since in evil hour, he descen ded to be a partisan gladiator—and “ pave' to a clique, what was meant for mankind.” The rev erence we cherish for Bonn’s nature, induces a hope that-Capt. J. A. Cuthbcrt’s call from labor to re- freshmen*, was not made to favor preparations for (lie Jericho scene lhat ensued, that he was not con senting to, nor cognisant of it. Tin- e'earest and justest conception, however of the ultra federalism', ultra submission and ultra con solidation of Mr. Cuthbert’s views and doctrines maybe derived from the position assumed by him when enforcing the crime, danger and absurdity of disregarding or resisting a law of Congress tt.o' unconstitutional; viz. that each State in tiie Union stood in a similar relation, and owed the same obe dience to every law of Congress, as the counties of a State are hound to yield to the laws of their qwn Legiflature. This is indeed consolidation in all its horrors Sodeformitv, state ingulpbing, liberty extinguishing consolidation. But it is the State towards which ou*.instilutiers are rapidly verging and with an impetus perhaps irresistable. Thus, “ incidit in scvllam, dqm, vult vitareCharybdim.”- Thesearein solemn verity,, principles that once admitted, will in a few short years clothe the n a- joritv in Congress virtually irresponsible and almost de defacto, self appoint* d as (hey now are with jiowers assimilated to those of the tremendous State Council offortner Venice, equally formidable and overawing to an honest administration and ter rible to the people. Of the disposition to exercise such newer and the giant strides they have made towards its possession,-the proceedings of the ma jority dtiring that session atuird ample and porten tous evidence. We were minded to have gone more at large into the gorgon subject, but neithei me or space are at this moment propitious, and we must for the present deny ourselves. If ill nature suggests, that we have indulged it- i,becoming asperity marking ill will or personal hostility towards the persons whose_ conduct as public men we have so frankly canvassed, we rc- p-J-inUi j>U**»r* . d-d V'« * ♦* . . V l lice t them exclusively as political fartizans—* -were this toe place to sjx-ak of them as private- in-* dividuals we should wrong our own feelings were they mentioned otherwise than in terms of kind ness and commendation. We never have—never will poison the Chalice of sqcial intercourse With the gall of political animosity. We never shall Carry the feelings of the u i ena. within the pale, sacred to the charities and courieeit-s of life. FOR THE FEDERAL UNION. Sundry misrepresentations having already gain ed currency, with regard to the meeting of the citizens of Twiggs county, held at the court house on Tuesday the 4:h ult. convened pursuant to a nptice previously published, to take into considera tion the evils ofthe Tarifi, &.c. a citizen, injustice t«> the character of the People comprising the meeting, and to himself, as an individual member thereof, begs leave to submit to the public a state ment of the facts, as they occured. In order that the public rua v compare ihe reports with the feels, the truth of which, in the greater part, it is believ ed, can be established bv hundreds then present. About eleven o’clock, while the court was in session, Cd. Deik addressed the court, upon the the subject oftlie proposed meeting; the business of court was suspended—Judge W arren before he liad left the bench, as Judge, wtts called to the chair, by persons then present, and William Young nom inated as Se'crelury. No proclamation to tiie peo ple was made, previous to the meeting being or ganized and very lew were present at" its com mencement. Major Miller then addressed the meeting nnd offered sundry resolutions, for the sanction of the meeting; the purport of which, in the main, was the adoption of the resolutions passed by a similar meeting held at Athens, on day of August iast. Col. Beall ol* Macon. then addressed the meeting in an animated and § "IHS lar*»e and airy establishment is now thorough ly repaired, besides a very neat private house and lot Rejoining the smr.e, 'veil calculated to accommodate worn fifteen to twenty persons. Ail fitted up and abun dantly turn Lhcd for the acecmmodatien of members of the Legislature, and all transient company. The sub scriber will endeavor to promote the contort, and render the.stay agreeal-le to those who mav favor him with their custom, by order, quiet and wholsotce regulations, he lias also made considerable improvements upon his out lots, viz:—A larre ard first rare stable and carriage house, inferior to none in the State. ROBERT McCOMB. Oet. 4 13—3t PRIVATE BOATOHCl. TO MEiiBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE, AMD-OTHER?. . Bib GODWIN informs the members of the I.e- feislattne, and others, that she will be prepared i.> accommodate from ffilein to twenty gentlemen vrith board and h'diring, during the approaching session. Her house is in a convenient situation, nnd her rooms as comfortable a-, any in tiie place, if not the most so. Hue- > table will I e amended by a cartful osth-r, and the hors es of nil who may cnl! on her, wiil have good care inker, i f them. Her house is on Wayne street on thecorner Obliquely fi-un Capt. Jarratt’s well known bearding house. She nced> that assistance which is respectfully solicited. NANCY GODWIN. Oct. 4 13—4t T McttJtillts&’S OF* ICtfS* MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. ,, ~; ■ ‘ i v* *»TE Drawn Numbers of die New-York Corsnl.-la led • idltorv. Cl Ass.No. 33, for 18S2, are-ns follows: 29—S 3—30—31—7—62—C 0— 4 £—C—24 CAPITALS. $20,000-$!0,000. N. YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No. 35, for If S’2. The official drawing wiil be received atISIcGel.ce/soffice *on flic 11 ill of October, 183f. HIGHEST PRIZES! 1 of $30,000, 1 of $10,000, lof $S,50O, 1 of 1,870, 1© PRIZES OF $1,000 PRICE OF TICKETS, Wholes $5—^ 50—Viuarters $1 25. LOOK AT THIS! zealous speech of some length, in favor of the reso lutions ; the question was then proposed upon the accepting the resolutions. M. Fort then offered the subjoined preamble and resolutions, as a sub stitute—John A. Cuthbert Esq. -then addressed tiie meeting, in a speech which was received with marked applause, in opposition to the principles contained in the Athens resolutions. Mr. Rock well, in support of Maj. Miller's resolutions, in a speech which might have been conakU-.red eloquent in a better cause, then addressed the meeting.— It had been previously and generally understood, that Mr. Rockwell’s speech would be the last; many had retired front the house, fatigued with the length of Life discussion: by consent of the chairman, the people were to be informed by the sound of a horn, of the time the vote was to be taken—the horn was at this time sounded, and the people reassembled, amidst the confusion conse quent on the reassembly. John H. Howard’s speech was tailed for by two or three persons in the house; lie ascended to the Judge’s desk for t lye purpose ; but it was objected to, for tiiat the assembly expected the vote at the conclusion of Mr. Rockwells speech. Alter some altercation, Mr. Howard was suffered to proceed; but by sorae mistake, the young man who ivas in possession of the horn Bounded it in the midst of Mr. Howard’s address; this caused some momentary confusion ; but order being restored, Mr. Howard concluded his address. The question on receiving the sub stituted resolutions was therefore put by the Chair, a division was then called for by Col. Solomon— and it was then proposed, that the advocates of the substituted resolutions should go out of the house by the right door, and those opposed, at the left. This was announced by the Chair—it was instantly discovered that an overwhelming majority (none present could mistake the fact) pas sed out at tiie right door ; the opposers of the substitute continued in the room. Col. Solomon, withCapi. B. Smith at this time proposed to the Chair to hdv? counters; timt th, vatA. rniglit bet as certained— 1 This was not done, and the Chairman adjourned the meeting, without the reassembling of the people, or using any other means to ascer tain the vole upon the resojutions. In conse quence of the course pursued by the Ciiair, the people, to the number of one hundred and eighty (and upwards) came forward, subscribed to the resolutions, or caused their names to be placed on them. The foregoing- statement, it is believed, (without any commentary) is amply sufficient to convince any unprejudiced mind,cl the character of the meeting, nnj that t^e substituted resolutions were accepted and approved bv the meeting. A CITIZEN OF TWIGGS. TWIGGS MEETING. The citizens of Twiggs county, believing tiie present, a crisis in the affairs of national Govern ment and civil liberty, and believing also that upon the stability and fixedness of the political institu tions of the United States depend the great cause of ihe right of self government—not only in these States, but throughout the world, and believing as they do, the proceedings and opinions of sundry citizens (of a sister State) of eminent talents and high acquirements, as well assume of eminent and talent in their own State, as highly endangering the peace and tranquility of the people, and eminently hazardous to the cause of Republican principles, and also witnessing the intemperate zeal with which the missionaries of Nullification and secession tra verse the country openly, and without disguiso, arraigning the government of the United States, for tyranny, corruption and inefficiency, with the powers of the orator, and sublcty of the sophist, creating alarm and distrust among a hitherto pros perous and happy people, and with an untiring per severance, seeking proselytes to the ruinous doc trines of Nullification and secession ; they foe! it their duty as citizens devoted to the cause of their country and its prosperity, to express their opin ion on this a!! important subject. Therefore, be it resolved, That the Constitution and Constitutional laws of these United States, are of binding force pn the citizens, of the several Slates, and as such, should be esteemed and respec ted. Besolved, That we disapprove of a Tariff for protection, on to any greater extent than the exi gency of government absolutely requires—where fore, ne recommend to our members to the next Congress, to use nil constitutional means in their power, to have the Tariff placed upon that footing. Resolved, That we do not consider nullification or secession bv any means a proper remedy for the evils of the Tariff, but. on the contrary, fraught with all evils consequent on civil discord and san guinary revolution. Resolved, Thai we do not approve of a conven tion, as proposed to he held in Milledgeville, in November next, because it necessarily presupposes a state of things requiring either nullification or secession, because there is no means by which the people can be fairly represented in such convention, ane because we believe the Legislature fully com petent to all that can by us be constitutionally done i'ii the st'biec*. * ' - nit.. i i a r-..,iitH- ,u-,4>n : i i t 'a; even i:« ike 27U. Bit. .tame* VVimfleh F q. &U RANSOM H. SMITH - f AtifteHcrvUi* to Mies SAU At! A. daughter of Samuel Reid F.rq. of the former place. Tn ihe town of Kee ner, on the 4th ult. by the Rev. Joseph v Alexander. V.-*i, WM T. WILLIAMS, cf Cherokee, to MISS MII.Y h! Daughter of the late Col. ZACHARIAH FHILLIPH. DIED, in nawktnsv'.lle on Saturday the.22 September Mr, GEOR * I, W. COT. a merchant of Savanah. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, OA. MiUedgavitle, 24Ih Stpt. 1832. I N conformity with the law, not ire is hereby given, that the drawing of the Land and Grid Lotlrric.s iii rr-nuncr.ce rn Monday the 22dday cf October ncx . Bv order of the Governor, WILLIAM J. Ml. WELLBORN, - 97— 12-—It Sec’y. Ex. Dep. A t ItliMSl HATCH'S SALE*——Will be imh at the court house door in Telfair corny, lot ■ ti No. 226, in the 10th district of rrigir.nliy Wilkit • ii, now Telfair county, fer the benefit of the heirs an- -ditors cf Jiircd Poinds. . THOMAS E. BEALL, Adrn’r, Ortl * f 3—?c!s A EDWIN NilfKU’F’8 SALE On tiie first Tue.-day in NO\ EMBER next, will be sold >< tore the court-house door in flic town Milledgeville, between lire usual hours of sale, die followitig property, to-wit: 202 1-2 ncres of land, adjoining Freeman, White, and Baynes, levied on as the property of Wm. F. breotf, to satisfy a fi fti in fnvorof Asbury Hull, vs Win. Y. Hon- scll, and \Ym. F. Scott, security. Property pointed out bv Win. F. Scott. R. MICKLE JOHN, Sh’ff. J ONES SHERIFF'S SALE.- Will be .sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at ■;.e Court house in Clinton, Jones county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: 17 acres o£ land, part of lot No. 28, levied on as the property of John Hunt, to satisfy 10 executions, six in favor of Joseph Coxe, bearer, flute in favor of Gideon Pope, one in favor of Charles Maetu ihy, one in favor o* Jonathan Parish, one in favor of Thomas Y- Branford, ■ne in favor of Daniel Tyo, one in favor of Gre«.n Da- IV: S! vidson, one in favor of Michael Sullivan, and one in fa vor of Robert Beasley. All against said John Hunt— evv made and returned to me by a constable. CHARLES R. EATON D. Sheriff. M AUEHtSliAH SHERIFF'S SALE. On tiie first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,' will be. sold,before ihe court house door in the town of Clarks ville, Habersham county, within the usual hours of sale, he following property, to-v. it: Ail the right title and interest that James Galy Lave i and to lot No. 85, hi the 3d district of said county, as .said G a!ey’s*propcrty—levied on to raiisfy a ft fa issued from a megistrates court of sftid county, in favor of Cur lers Ledf trd, one in favor of Henson Allen for J. C. Al- •■n and one other in favor of J. C. Alien, all vs said Ga riy—levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also lot No. 73, m the 2d district of said county, le vied on as the property of G. V>'. V/yley, to satisfy a j la from a magistrates court, in favor of William Dun away—levy made nnd returned to me bv a constable. Aiso lot No. lb’8, and half of lot No. 183, both in the Id district of said county, levied on os the property cf Harvey McCollum, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Robert Trotter, vs said McCollum and Henry M. Crumley, and Eli A nderson, securities. Also all the right, title nnd equitable interest that James Ii. Williams have in and to lot No. 7, in the 12th bstrict of said county, levied on ns the property of said Williame. to sati: fy a ft fa in favor of Vincent Hamil' Hamilton, vs James IJ. Williams, and another in favor of Thomas Payette, vs James 11. Williams and Crawford B. Wil- : iams—levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also lot- No. 16, in the lOih district of said county, 'evict! oh as the property of Richard Porter, to satisfy" a •t fa flora Watren Superior Court, in favor of Nathan iel Bradford, vs Enoch Davis and Richard Porter. • Also ICO acres of land more or less, levied on as tire property of Jeremiah Taylor-—said land lying on the waters of Tockcoa, formerly belonged to Whitehead in aid county, to satisfy two h fas in favor of William C. Wyley, and one in favor of Vincent Hamilton, all vs. Jeremiah Tayi.Tr, Jr. and Jeremiah Taylor, Sr.secuiity, •inside and returned to me bv a constable. a. Mauldin, sheriff A>j 3 CA SHERIFF’S SALE. Wiil be sold, on the first Tuesday iuNOVEMBER next, before the court house door in the town of Monroe, W niton county, within the lawful hours of sale, the fol lowing p.-opersy, to-wit: Two negroes, to-wit: Kittcy a girl, about 16 years old, Tom a boy, 14 years old, levied on as the prmrerty nf Cash Willingham, to satisfy a fi fa in favor cf James Lumpkin, vs said Willingham, property pointed outby ihe defendant. * All of Sarah Flanagan’s interest in that part, of lot No. 87, in the 4ih district of Walton county, whereon Robert Ecklcs now resides, it being her dower in SC acres, it being the south-east part of said lot, to satisfy \ fi fa in favor of the officers of Court and Robert Eck- les, vs said Flanagan, propertv pointed out by said Eck- 'es. lb STROUD, D. Sh’ff POSTPONED SALE. MANUEL SHERIFF SALE.—Will Ire sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before 'the court house door, in the town of Swainsboroutrh, Etnan- el county, within the lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit; One tract of pine land, lying on the Ohoopy,in said cnuntyyer-ntaining six hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, the plantation whereon Ashford Jenkins now lives, levied on as the property of Ashford Jenkins, to satisfy sundry small executions from a Justice court of said county, in favor of James Marsh and others, vs Ashford Jenkins ; levy made and returned tome by r constable. NATHANIEL HATTON, Sh’ff MADISON SUPERIOR COURT, Sept. Term, 1832. rgYIJE undersigned Grand Jury, for the present term, take pleasure ; r, announcing the correctness with which the county officers have generally discharged their duties, from a careful inspection of the books and vouch es before them. The Jury feel il» dn*r incumbent on them in com mon with the rest of their fellow citizens, to recommend an ejection to be held in said county of Madison, on the ftv-st Monday in November next, for delegates to repre sent said-county in the convention to beheld in Miiledge viile on the second Monday in February next. The jury respectfully request our senators ond repre- v. motives in the next legislature, to use their besten- dettvors lo have the penitentiary system renewed again. The jury tender their thanks to Judge Crawford and Dsniei Chandler, Solicitor, for their strict attention to duty, during the present teim. We also request that these Presen (ments be published cnee in the Georuin Journal and Federal Union. WM. CLEGHORN, Foreman. * James Caruth, . Peter David, John Sander (, Wilson J. Bird, James* Wqre, James- Bone, Elijah Williams. Samuel Strickland, Nepthali Martin, Hiram Brown, Dawson Williams, Rasil Burroughs, Jokn Scott, Daniel Taylor, Noah W. Pittman, John Colly. On motion of the Solicitor General, it is ordered, that the Presentments or the Grand Jury be published pur suant to tlteir request. A true extract from the minutes. ISAAC N. CULBERTSON,Clerk. Oct. 4. "j^JOW IN HANCOCK JAIL, a negio man nara- Ti ed Dick, says he belongs to Widdott King, living ear Williamson’s swamp, Washington county, about 0 years eld, very lame in the left leg, says he waspoi- oned—runaway about three weeks ago. The owner s requested to come forward, prove property, pay char ges, and take him away. -’James ii. saunders, jailor. Oct. 4 -. 13— 2t $50,000, FOR 10. Great New York Comolidafted Lottery, Class No. 37 f 1832. To be drawn on Wednesday the 17ih OetoK-r— Tltc official drawing received at my office cm the £5th Octe her. 66 Number Lottery—10 drawn Ballots. MAMMOTH SCHEMES 1 Price o/; 504)00 Dollars, 1 Prize of ‘£5,000 Dollars. 1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars. 1 do. of -8*000, is 1 do. 44 5.160, “ 5,16-C 1 CiO. 44 3u00, u 3,000, 20 il». 1,000 2Q,00tr, 2'J do. 500 44 10,000, 34 do. ti 200, U 10,21)0. 40 do. a 200, 44 8,000. CG d<>. it ICO, a 5.600, 56 do. 44 80, ti 4,480, 56 do* 44 eo, it 3.r;CP, 112 'do. 44 -JO, 44 4,480, 2210 do. 44 20, 44 41,800, 15400 do. 44 10, 44 15-1,000, i.O-iO prizes, nmonnl ine to 83C6,060 PRICJ 2 OF TICKETS, WhJ Ics only $10- —Halves f5- —Guru ■ferr f2 50. (By the Packet <>r single one.) ’gZT" ORDERS for Tickets front any part of the.Un- on, (post-paid) will meet with prompt attention, at' A. McGEHEE’S Lottery and Lx haiwto Office. Oct. 4 GEORGIA, Walton couuiy. W HEREAS Benjamin Hammock applies to me fi -r letters of administration on the estate of Frur.- f is Hammock,late of said county, der’d. These arc therefore to cite ti e kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be ami appear at ray office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 18th day <-l September, 1S32. JESSE MITCHELL,r. r. o. Oc’. 4 15—5c GEORGIA, Decatur county. W HEREAS Thomas Moc-re applies to mr fi-rlet ters of administration on t lie estate of J etna* I'-nompson, httei.f said c< unty, dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and s.n- gular tiie kindred and creditors of said dec’d. to Ire ani appear at my office within the time prererihed by lav , lo shew cause if any thev have, why said letters shrui i not be granted. (rivr-n under mV Lund this 27lit S q . 1832. STIRING SCARBOROUGH,c.c.o. Oct. 4 13— Jt bAl'.IHAiN HALE. Yv ill besoldontlu. fr.-v " Jf Tuesday in December next, at the Court hop.-e in 'Walton county, lot of land Nb._173, in the thhti dis trict in said county. Sold for tjie'ljtnefir of the he.iisof John Morris, late of Jasper county,der’d.'*and s Id by order of tile court of ordinary of said count v. JAMES II. MORROW, Guardian. Oct. 4 • 13—tds NOTICE. T HE subscriber having established or possessed him self of a‘ Ferry formerly owned by Collins, situa ted on the Chattahocchy, at the “fcawannee old Town.’ 1 Respectfully solicits the public patronage, as it will he in las power to at tend to such calls as he may pe favored with, at the least warning—Said" Ferry is sStua-fd on the direct road leading fn.m Lawrenceville to ‘Wright?- vih’e, the present place of holding court in Cherofee* cciimy—Charges half prices- Travellers and Drovers can be supplied with corn and other necessaries on ei ther side of the river, at the lowest rates. JAMES McGINNIS, Sen’r. Oct 4 13—3t PROPOSALS. FOR FURLISfltXC A WEEKLY PAPER IN TIIE CITT OF AU GUSTA, GEO. TO RF. CAI.LEO TIIE NORTH-AMERICAN GALETTE. The subscriber proposes to publish a weekly news pa per in Augusta, to be tailed The North-/; mf.ricaN Gazette ; and as it will be his endeavor to matte it use ful to tij£ public, he will venture to hope for such a share of[>atronage as to insure to himself a reasonable renntn- oration for his labors, Winic so many papers arc pub lished hi Augusta, and some of litem so ably edited, it might be thought perl aps That an editorial paper Was scarcely necessary. But it is believed, that even with ail the papers new published luxe, and even wiilftfce daily papers which, front notices given, are contemplated that still a weekly paper may be so conducted, as to lie- come a very acceptable periodical, both to those who take, and to many who do not take tho othor publications.— How far it may be in the power of th* publisher ofTiiF. Nortii-American* Gazette to in'ike it generally ac ceptable, can only 1fo known after the experiment has been made.—He can however, in advance -of the experi ment, vcmuielociignpe that no efforts of his shall be wanting to render his paper generally useful. It wiil contain an account of the general occurrences of the dav —will present to its readers all such foreign and domes tic intelligence as may be supposed to be of an inlcres- lingor important character—such moral and religious information as may be appropriate to such a publication, and such miscellaneous or policical rommunicatit ns, as shall, in the Editor’s judgment, be calculated to benefit his fellow-men—and it will be his endeavor to have tho pages of fl-e Gazette diversified with sileli occasional se lections, or original communications, as mav bee’eerrej worthy the attentions of such female readers, r.s may be willing to patioriizc-the undertaking. As to the political complexion of the paper, it will be necessary to say but little, as it is not to be exclusively a I>olitical publication—but as for ns political subjects find place in it, that course only will be pursued, which in the. wtuoc u»ii j win MiilUil in Lilx* honest jndgnicnt of the publisher will Ire b-*st calculated to prolnote the substantial good of his fellow-men. In a country like ours, the people nil have the same rights and the. same interests- to advance these interests and to sustain these lights, wiil be the endeavor of the publisher of The North-American* Gazf.tte, according to the best of his ability—and with tht in, tiiat happy Union of tbeUnitec^States,pn w hich their preservation must in his view inevitably depend. To tiie contests of mere party scribblers, he enn premise no countenance. To c > good,will be the Editor’s endeavor—ifin this be fails, it shall in no case be a voluntary failure. BENJAMIN BRANTLY. CONDITIONS. The NoRTii-AMERteAN Gazette will be issued the first wwek in October. The materials to be entirely new; the paper of good quality nnd equal hi size to any paper now p-tblished in the State. Tne publisher nledgesto his patrons, that the mechani cal department shall not be surpassed by any news pa per in the Southern States. Price of subscription Tliree Dollars per armum, or Four Dollars if not paid within the year. ' ICJ 1 ’ Persons bolding subscripnon lists, will please make a return of subscribers by the -first af October next. \ &B-. Arr.csr.t.. August 2*, !S3?. ; /; y>ll -