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UNION MEETING OF CASS COUNTY.
Agreeably to previous invitation, a meeting composed of a
respectable portion of the citizens of this county, was held
in the Court-House at Cassville, on the 3d instant.
On motion of Major C. D. Terhune, Isaac Anderson,)
I',sq. was called to the Chair, and Doctor S. P. Burnett, i
nominated to act as Secretary.
On motion of Major Terhune, the meeting adjourned.
ISAAC ANDERSON, Charman.
S. P. Burnett, Secniarj.
perfectly understood, and the course of the Bank marked
out lor the comfort of the many who belong to it body and
soul.
Such coolness Ilaving been shown in adhering to the plan
1 of operations, it is astonishing that so little wisdom is dis-
' played in its formation. It can be designated by no other
From the Savannah Georgian 23d instant.
UNION MEETING. r „_. w
- . . In compliance with a notice given, a respectable meet- term than that of nnadulated madness. ^Intoxicated by the
Major 1 erhune then briefly explained the object of the , mgoi the citizens of the county of Glynn, took place on fumes of fancied power, drunk with vanity and a transient
meeting, in o few short but appropriate remarks After . Saturday, at the White Oak Muster Ground. importance, the Bank swells like the dog in the fable, forget-
which Zaciiariah B. IIakorove, Esq. submitted a pre- Onmotiont-l Daniel II, Stewart, Esq. Colonel James C. ting that it must meet the fate of that unfortunate animal.
as of which I Manghaei, was called to die Chair, and Grorge Butler Aust, Ils most deadly enemy could have recommended no more
i, m blr and resolutions, the nature and principles _
lie explained in a manner which did honor to his character, and A. G. L : amett, Esqs. appointed Secretaries.
effectual method ofbringing about its extinction; and the most
nnd truly gratifying to the feelings of the devoted patriot. | The object o; themeeting having stated by the Chairman, sanguine and invetemteof its opponents scarcely dared fiul-
Without dealing in hitter invectives and foul calumnies, or ! on motion of Col. Damd Me. Stewart, It was ter himself that this self-styled all-powerful, all-wise institn-
tncourteously assailing individual characters; he exhibited: Resolved, i tint the Chairman do nominate a conmittee of tion would advisedly have thrown itself into the sea to cure
the dangerous tendency of Nullification, and the imperative 1 five to report to tins meeting a preamble and resoluions sui- its fever, and have committed suicide in the lace of the qs-
demand on the citizens ta he vigilant in guarding their liber- , table to the exigency of the occasion, on which we are as-. tonished nation,
tics, and to ensure their latent energies to repel any attempt i sembled.
:it their invasion
The following preamble and resolutions were then taken i lowing gentlempn:
»;p, and unanimously adopted: - | ^ Col. Daniel Me. Stewart, Col. U. Dart, Dr. A. Deiaroche,
There is no political maxim more generally assented to bj r i Thus. Oden, Esq. a id B. B. Gowen, Esq.
the American people, than the one. that the general and, The committee retired and subsequently reported the
State Governments are both of etfial importance to the pre- j following preamble mid resolutions, which were read:
servation of our excellent and unexampled Federal system; ! The adoption of our present form of government, constt-
«nd that the only permanent guarantee we have for the sc- ; tut'-d a new epoch in the civil history of man. .Monarchy,
curity of our happiness and liberty, is the perpetuation of ! a hereditary nobility, and an established church, had been
that system. A difficulty hits, however, arisen relative to | deemed essential to the existence of well organized govern,
the powers and duties of each, which has been prosecuted j ments. The great experiment of man’s capability tor self-
hy .oiiie of our citizens to an alarming extent, and if not re- I legislation, was reserved for the Sages of the Revolution.
. , _ We may easily anticipate the moral effect of this last
in conformity therewith the Chairman nominated the fol- moment of frantic Bankism upon the people of the republic;
n.-innrrnm the shout of execration and astonishment, will soon ring
t hroughout the Union. The honest friends of the Bank
will cast it from them as they would some loathsome thing,
breathing pestilence and misery, while its opponents, backed
by their new allies, will bear it to the earth at once. An ir
reparable error has been committed, in supposing the peo-
pie opposed to the administration, to be essentially corrupt,
and ready to march to any extreme, with a corporation
which they advocated solely as expedient Throughout,
this has been the mistake of the monopoly, and now that it
has crowned the work by raising the silver veil, and show
ing the features ot the idol in all their hideous deformity, the
blunder will be equally apparent There is little danger in
securely the foundations \ asserting that the last action leaves the Bank almost alone,
of such power ujH>n tiie prostrate liberties of the people. 1 It will be banned, ex communion ted and left to die by the
Our sires, in the prosecution of their object, had resort! wayside,—Pennsylvanian.
to our present form of government. That, like every other [ :
human institution, it is imperfect, we do not deny. But who It must lie admitted that the ascendency of the union party
can devise one more tree from imperfection—more prolific in Georgia, is mainly, and almost exclusively,to lie ascribed to
of glorious results, than that which has b.>en transmitted us the soundness of its ptinciples, nnd to the independent course
by our patriotfdth-rs? Ben.-ath its fostering influence, this it is pursuing in the present crisis of our political affairs,
infant Hercules of nations has arisen with a rapidity beyond , If the principles of this party had not been sound, and if its
all parallel, and the eye of the patriot can see in the distant policy had not in view the maintenance of the union of the
perspective, liberty, beckoning her onv.ard to the accom- , States, and of the democratic doctrines upon which that
plishment of destinies, still more glorious. Can it be, that ] union is based, the good sense and intelligence of the-people
our beloved country, so prosperous in the commmcement of' of Georgia would not have supported it as they did. and
her career is doomed to perisli by the discord of her sons? would not have given it that superiority which it now en-
The empires of the east, the Grecian Republics, and I in po- joys. Its opponents may assail the individuals composing
_ . . rial Rome, all bent beneath the pressure of age, and the ac- this party; they may misrepresent, the objects which the
tram it, and to induce th n m to look upon it as unfriendly. to J cumulated corruptions of centuries. We will hope that the party wishes to accomplish; they may give erroneous inter-
ilicir best interests. To the unholy and unworthy end every ( fairest form of Government which iho wisdom of man ever pretations to the principles openly anil fearlessly protnulga-
•ans have been resorted to, which personal hatred, disan- devised, is not destined to afford a melancholy and solitary ted by the union men; thp good sense nnd intelligence of
ry right has been assumed, for any single State to deter
mine what laws slip will, and yvhat laws she will not be gov
erned by, s ,ll i insisted upon with a zoul and obstinacy, which
almost bid defiance to reason and argument If this princi
ple is to be engrafted upon our system, it. is of no longer du
ration than o State may capriciously determine upon its dis
solution.
Such an egregious error never could have been commit
ted by those, by whose labor and wisdom it was established.
Such a on.- we fervently hope, will never be sanctioned by
the good sense of a majority of our fellow citizens It is
with extreme regret, that We discover the attempts that have
been mad-*, and are yet making, to inflame the passions of
the people, and to urge them to an unwarrantable hostility
against the general government, “to alienate their aff ections’’
pointed ambition, and an over-grown monied aristocracy,
driven to desperation could invent. Scarcely an individual
who entertains a.’, honest difference of opinion from th-tn,
:.ud Iwviig independence to express it, but what is assailed
with a bitterness and a violence, calculated to engender the
worst of feelings; and if persisted in, to terminate in conse
quences, repugnant to the spirit and genius of our institu-
Iions. Discussions properly tempered, never fail to enlighten
ami improve; and the question on which the public mind is
i ,vv so much excited, canvassed with that liberality, manli
ness and frankness, characteristic of those who seek their
( ountry’s good, cannot fail to add strength to those bands
which now bind us together as one people.
Obedience to that principle, which lbs at the foundation
instance of premature decay and dissolution.
tile people will not he deceived; they will continue to support
That political differences should exist in a free govern- , men who have nothing at heart but the welfare of their
ment, is both to be expected and desired. For, as in the country; but the free enjoyment of the rights cad privileges
natural world, without motion, the very air we breathe ' ensured to thpm hv the public institutions they have them-
would become impure, so in the political, the institutions 1 selves established; blit a faithful discharge of the duties
which we venerate would become corrupt without agitation I which every citizen owes to the country.—Georgia Consti-
resulting from the excitement and vigilance consequent on j tutionalist.
political differences of opinion. But when those differen
ces are not confined to the measures of an administration, or
the expediency of a particular train of legislation, but nrisi
Funeral o f Mrs. Hunts—Exhumation of the Poefs Shill.
The Dumfries Courier of April 9th, contains a long account
from a diversity of sentiment as to fundamental principles of I af the funeral nnd interment of Mrs. Burns, widow of the
government—when that diversity of sentiment threatens in ' poet, on the 1st April, in St. Michael’s church-yard, Dam
ns agitations the foundation of our institutions, it becomes 1 f ries, and the exhumation of the poet’s skull, which took
the duty of every, the humblest citizen, a duty imposed up- 1 place on the previous day.
of our government, that the majority must rule, will prove - onhira by the veneration he fe-ls towards the institutions of) The Liverpool Courier of the 9th says—“the Spanish
uti efficacious remedy for the disorders so loudly'complained his fathers, by the sacred obligation which devolves upon j Government has taken the bold step of interfering in the Por-
of if tji -re are in reality any; that principle disregarded, i him to transmit them to his children, to express fearlessly j tuguese contest, and a strong military force has, there is
•iiul anarchy, if not “Unodshed," is the inevitable result.— I and distinctly his opinions, and to hold himself prepared to ! every reason to lielieve, already crossed the frontier—these
eminent and ruling principles of our nature cannot sustain them. Impressed with the -conviction that such are ! troops, it is said, are to form three divisions, the first to
onet is ever called to its aid. Weenjoy.it is true, ihe high
distinction of being American citizens, yet similarly situat
ed, our conduct must and will be the same as that of the peo
ple of any other age or country. To arrest an evil so great,
to direful, to postpone an event so revolting to the feelings
• >f the philanthropist nnd the patriot, and to assist in uphold
ing those pillars, which sustain a rational and well organized
system of government, we have this day convened.
Surv tying the unsettled and unhappy condition of a sister
State, iiiiJ daily witnessing the untiring efforts made to
engraft the policy of its ruling party upon us, we consider it
a duty solemnly enjoined upon us, to resist its approaches,
bv every honorable m-ans within our control. South Car
olina Nullification, and Goorgin State Rights, are deformed
twins of the same unpropitious parentag*—and if the one is
odious, we should view the other with the same disgust and
abhorrence. If, therefore, we would wish to escape the
•shackles which nullification has, for the present, fastened
on the patriotic minority in Carolina, w* must strangle the
monster which has been most improperly called “State
Rights,” while we have power to do so. We cannot re-
the conclusion that i>v many the appellation of State
Rights, has been assumed to delude and deceive. We pro
claim our devotion to the rights of the States, anil in their
: ./.ft support, we yield to none. Butthty are such rights as
dire not incompatible withour existence as a national Union.
We consider that the General Government, also, has rights,
mid those it is also our duty to “maintain and defend.”—
We cannot refrain from adverting to the removal of the pub
lic deposilcs from the Bunk of the" United States, and th:
almost deaf-iung clamor rais-d against our worthy President,
for this independent and highly meritorious act. In this
Stntc, it is generally admitt-’d, that this Bank has most
shamefully abused the power conferred upon it. That it
bill grossly interfered with the most sacred privileges of
freemen—the Elective franchise—is made manifest beyond
conjecture—and that in this iniquitous warfare upon the
purity of elections, and the liberties of the people, it had
squandered thousands, and tens ot thousands. We appeal to
ilie sober juilgm nl of an intelligent people, and ask the
question, was an institutipn thus engaged, a proper or a sal’s
depository for th» fluids of the government?
1. ResoU'l, That the General nnd State Governments,
are each, entitled to our confidence, respect and support;
and that allegiance is due alike to both, and that the appel
lation of “citizenof the United States,” is one wc are proud
Mown.
2. Reset ml, That tee, os “citizens of the United States,”
consider it our peculiar duty to submit to tha will of the
majority, when that will is fully and fairly expressed.
3. Resolved, That having confidence in the intelligence
oral virtue of a majority of our fellow-citizens, we rely
upon them through the “Ballot Box,” for the correction of
any improper system of legislation adopted by Congress.
1. Resolved, That we consider the doctrine of Nullifica
tion, a wild and pernicious heresy, having no kindred with
the constitution of the United States; and that we consider
’ Oorgia State Rights,” Nullification disguised.
Resolved, That we view the Bunk of the United States,
as at present organized and conducted, as an institution
dangerous to the liberties of the people.
For the purpose therefore, of advancing and supporting
the principles herein contained, and Sustaining a cause upon
which we believe so much depends, we propose to organize
ourselves into the “Cons County Union Society."
On motion of Major Terhune,
Resolved, That there shall be a President, and V ice Pre
vent, a Secretary and Treasurer, annually appointed, and
on such days as the association shall designate.
Resulted, Tliat thife shall be a committee of twelve ap
pointed, whose duty it shall be to guard the interests of the
Union Party in this county, and, as far as practicable, to
prevent tha people from being entangled in the snares of
Nullification.
Resolved, That there shall be a Central Committee of five
ippointed, whose duty it shall be. to have frequent inter-
ourse with the members of the foregoing committee, and
A lio may, when any exigency demands it, have power to con
vene the whole association.
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint n
committee of seven, to make the necessary arrangements for
the celebration of the 4th of July, by selecting an Orator,
and doing ajl other things necessity thereunto.
On motion of Chester Hawks Esq. the following gentle
men were nominated as officers of this association: Colonel
William Hardin, President, Major Lemuel P. Hargrove,
Vice President, Dr. S P. Burnett, Secretary,^and William
],. Morgan Esq. Treasurer, Sherod Bemau Esq. Felix IL
Walker Esq. Capt. David Worsham, Major B. 8. Harde
man, Mr. John Guitou, Mr. George H.Gilveath, Mr. Charles
Kendall, Mr. David Garrison, HiratnDunagan Eaq. Wyatt
V. Heard Esq Benjamin B. Smith Esq. and Mr. Satterfield,
compose the general committee. William Brewster, G. B.
Russell, Allen Dyer, Leander Goodwin Esquires, and Dr.
B. W. Gideon, compose the central committee.
The following gentlemen were nominated by the Chair
man, to form a committee of arrangements, for the celebra
tion of the anniversary of American Independence, Messrs,
fzekiel Millsaps, James M. Smith, James T. Bradford,
'alaliih Chilton, G. B. Adams, Samuel Smith, and Major
'yrus Waterhouse.
Col. Z. B. Hargrove then asked permission to submit the
ollowing statement, together with the subjoined resolutions,
vhich were unanimously adopted: .
At a meeting of a small portion of the citizens of this
ounty, recently held in this place, his Excellency Governor
Lumpkin was censured for an act performed relative to the
lunuarv flections; the facts of that case have been spread
lefore the public, by which, it clearly appears that this ac-
'usation, like the many others, which have lieen made against
he Governor, has no substantial foundation for its support.
1’he friends of Governor Lumpkin have no just reason to
ament the support heretofore given to him heisemplioU-
•ally the People's Governor, and he has never yet deserted
heir ini-rest nor violated the laws and constitution of this
hate; his duty he has performed, and will perform, regard-
ess of the slander of his enemies. ,U Q ,
That meeting also declared, amongst other thmg8, tlmt
llessrs. Jones, llargis and Loyless had forfeited alUlaiin
ipon the political confidence of the people ty
omuiissions as Justices of the Inferior court. We, » ho are
rauainted with those gentlemen,can appreciate their merits
rid know what credit this unauthorized declaration u enti-
ed to.
States, and in a determination to support ihe reserved rights ! upon Francoza, and all unite at or near Vizen nnd Lanego.
of the States, we yield to no men or party of men, whatever | While the third division from Bajos, leaving Elvns vill at
name they may be pleased to assume.
i onee push for Avis, in the Alemtejo, ready to co-op- rate vith
Resolved, That we hold ourselves prepared to resist, by j Bardo deSa, or any troops, that may be sent across theTa-
all constitutional means, every invasion on the rights ot tlie gas. The military interference ot Spain will, it is cxpecHl,
States, or aggression by a State on the legitimate powers
of the federal government.
Resolved, That acknowledging to its fullest extent, the
fundamental rule of all free governments, that sovereignty
emanates from, and is inherent in the people, we acquiesce
in the doctrine of Thomas Jefferson, that the State ami Fed
eral Governments, the organs of that sovereignty, “are co
ordinate departments of one simple and integral whole;”
that in controversies between them, “the ultimate arbiter is
the people of tha Union, assembled by their Deputies in
Convention, at the call of Congress, or of two-thirds ot the
States,” and that “they are to decide to which they mean to
give an authority claimed by two of i heir organs.”
Resolved, In the language of the >ame illustrious authori
ty, that “it has been the peculiar wisdom and felicity of oUr
Constitution to have provided this peaceable appeal, where
the resort of other nations is at once to force.
Resolved, That until all constitutional means have been
exhausted, and an award of this ultimate arbiter obtained,
or in good faith sought, to obstruct a law of the Federal Go
vernment which is intended to operate throughout the
States, is inconsiderate, dangerous and illegal—calculated to
produce anarchy in our Government, and ruin to our present
happy institutions.
Resolved That the power claimed by a Stale to arrest the
whole machinery of Government by obstructing the execu
tion of a general law of the United States, is a |iower not
foundad on any provision of the Federal Constitution, but
can result only from “that natural right which every peo
ple have to resist intolerable or continual oppression. ’
Resolved, That the proceedings of the Federal Govern
ment do not authorize a resort to this natural right.
Resolved, That nullification, or what is equivalent there
to, is a doctrine calculated to deceive tiie people and prepare
them gradually for civil strife.
Resolved, That the great excitem-nt in relation to the re-
nuvnl of the deposites is unreasonable, and altogether to be
ascribed to the machinations of disappointed politicians.
Resolved, That our venerable President, Andrew Jackson,
is the free choice of the people, and we hope will be sus
tained by 1 lie people in despite of all opposition to lus ad
ministration.
l'be preamble and resolutions were then, on motion of
Colonel Daniel 31. Stewart, seconded by Colonel U. Dart,
unanimously adopted. „ •
Oil motion of Colonel U. Dart, seconded by l>. 31. Stew
art, Esq. ...
Resolved, That these resolutions be published m the fcn-
vatmah Georgian.
JAMES C. 3IANGHA3I, Chairman.
G. Butler At,si, > Secretaries.
A: G. Burnett, S
The following gentlemen, (says the National Intelligencer
.of the 16th inst.) are said to have been nominated, by the
President of the United States, to the Sr-nale, to be Govern
ment Directors of the Bank of the United States for the cur
rent year, viz: Henrv Horn, Roberts Vaux, Charles
M‘Alustkr, of Philadelphia; Joseph White, of Balti
more; and Saul Alley, of New iork.
Colonel ToWson has been confirm'd by the Sehateas
Paymaster General of the Army of the United Stales, and
R. \V WTer, of New York, in Professor of Drawing at
West Point, in the place of C. R. Leslie, resigned.
Rhode island.—The House of Representatives of this
State, have passed resolutions condemnatory of the removal
of the public deposites from the Bank of the United States
—hut they have been rejected by the Senate. The repre
sentatives lieing elected by the towns, but the Senate by
general ticket, Rhode Island must be considered as opposed
to the United States' Bank and in favor of the measures of
President Jackson.
The Charleston Courier of the loth instant says, “We
were yesterday shown a counterfeit one hundred dollar bill
of the United States’ Bant, being the fifth one which has
been presented at the Office in this city within a short pe
riod. The engraving and signatures are very well execut
ed but the paper is of a reduish cast, and of inferior quality.
The general appearance of the hill, is well calculated to
deceive any one who is not a judge of counterfeits.
A singular Fact.—A a female mule, belonging to a gentle
man in Suffolk, lately brought forth a colt! Tliis is the first
case of the kind we have ever heard of, and the general be
lief has been that this mixed generation of animals was in
capable of reproduction.—Norfolk Herald.
Impressment of American Seamen.—An American brig,
recently arrived at New York from the coast of Africa,
brines information, that the British government ship .Etna
boarded the American ship Hosannah, and forcibly took
from her two seamen, in February last, while lying at bt.
Jago. _
Philadelphia, May 12.
The investigating Committee and the Bank.—The an
ticipations thrown out a few days since W regard to' .be
probeble course of the United States Bank in the mut
ler of the investigation, prove to be correct to the very let
ter That institution, with the insane arrogance which lor
years past has marked its course, has refused obedience to
the laws, and has treated the authority of the people, ex-
answer a twofold purpose—put a speedier end to the uma-
tural contest in Portugal, and counteract th p designs of D«n
Carlos, and thus eventually restore tranquility to Spun.
Bernadotte of Sweden has become an advocate of ten-
peninte! He has sent u message, with proposals to i hec.
the immoderate use of brandy. lie intends to limit tin
workings of the distilleries to six months in the year. ■
.MARRIED, in Macon, on the 2-2d inst. by the Rev. Ignatius A] t . ... v
Few. in I THOMAS N BEALL of forsyth. to Miss ANTOINETTE Louisville 10 Sparta.
C. SCOTT, daughter of Major William F. Scott of Milledgoville
i
DESPATCH & ACCOnSODATIOff.
..The subscriber will have his new
IRON STEAMBOAT completed for
operation by the 15th July next, to
run between Savannah and Augusta,
in connexion with the steamers, FREE TRADE nnd BA
SIL LAMAR. All of them are first rate Boqts, nearly
new, with fifteen TOW-BOATS of various sizes, suited
to the different stages of the river.
Tlie Iron-Boat lus been built exclusively for a light draft
of water, and no expense has been spared to attain that ob
ject—she is estimated to draw less than two and a half feet
feet of water, and will be enabled to run at all seasons of the
year—the whole offering advantages for conveyance never
before experienced on the Savannah river, and superior to
every other, rail-roads not excepted.
He continues the COMMISSION BUSINESS, nnd
Goods or Produce consigned to his s,ldress, will be for
warded at the lowest rates of commission, and at the same
rate of freight that other shippers pay by the same boats.—
Storage free in all cases. G. B. LAMAR.
Savannah, Ga. May 19, 1S34. 6t 47
THE STEAMBOAT COMPANY OFG EORGIA
Continue to give despatch nnd ac-
inmodation to GOODS and SHIP
PERS. The Company is at this
time better prepared for business than
at any time prev ious. Having nt this moment THREE
STEAMBOATS engaged in the trade between this place
and Augusta, and ONE just launched, which will Is* ready
to run by the 1st of July, viz: the TUGALO, the AUGUS-
TA, the SAVANNAH, and the GEORGIA, all of which
are first rale towing boats, and commanded by able and ex
perienced captains. The TOW-BOATS, seventeen in
number, are all in prime order, the most of them new or
nearly so, and equal in every respect to any in the United
Stotes.
The situation of the Company’s Wharves is peculiarly
well adapted to the business, having font wharves of one
hundred feet each, entirely separated from any other wharf-
property. The Slieds and Stores are rendered secure from
fire, and Goods are always received for forwarding free of
Storage. The Cotton Yard being enclosed and fitted for
the reception of Cotton, and responsible watchmen employ
ed night and day, make both Colton and other Goods ul-
ways safe. The steam and tow-boats have all been built at
Savannah with a view to meet low rivers, and it is believ
ed they will answer ns well as any other boats for that pur
pose. But in order to ensure despatch at all rimes, the Com
pany have it in contemplation to cut a CaNAL from Au
gusta to some point on the Savannah River below- ihe
Shoals. For this purpose, a very liberal charter was grant
ed by the legislature of this State, and a survey of the route
lias been commenced, and is now in progress, under the di
rection of Colonel Cruger, one of the most skilful and ex
perienced Engineers in the United States. With every ex
ertion on lie part of the President and Directors of the Com
pany, and active Agents, and accommodating Officers, the
Company lope for a continuance of that patronge hitherto
extended to it. Savannah, Ga. May 20, 1831.-3t-47
V The Fateful Union Will puhtisit (he above three times, anil
forwanl them--omit to the Savannah fJenrcian.
MILLS FOR SALE.
T HE aibscriber has a good PLANTATION and s°t of
MELS, where he now lives, nine miles from Law-
rencevilh, in Gwinnett county, on the road leading to Mon
roe. Tlere are belonging to the above premises two pair
of Stono to the grist-mill, a good saw-mill, a cotton-gin and
a thrashng machine, all going by water, on the Alcovy liv
er. Persons, wishing to purchase, would do well to call
on the subscriber, living on the premises. He is able to
give cold indulgence us to payment. Mav 12, 1834.
47-in THOMAS EDWARDS.
L1AD AND NEGROES FOR SALE.
T YIE subscriber is desirous of sailing the PLANTA-
. TION on which he resides, in Washington county,
ten lilies north of Sundersville, on the road from that place
to tie Shoals of Ogeechee, where the Spuria and Louisville,
roal crosses it, containing live hundred and sixteen acres
of good pine land; a proportional share of which is clear
ed and in good repair. The dwelling-house and other biiild-
ligs are new and plain, but substantially good. This situa
tion is considered beautiful—it is within one mile of B -tli-
Jehem Church arid Academy, and is unquestionably healthy.
Also, a tract of Land, containing seven hundred acres,
two miles miles from the above tract, on the road from
TO THE PUBLIC.
H AVING noticed an infamous libel, in the Gqo'fgia Mes
senger, of the 15thinstant, over ih - signature of one
George W. Elliott, who professes to live in the State of
Alabama, against my character, I hare been compelled, in
justice to myself and friends, to notice the villain iti his li
bellous publication, in this way. lie charges me with hav
ing sworn falsely at the last term of the superior court of
the county of Monroe'in putting off a case in which Tohuh
Malone* is plaintiff and myself defendant; which case has
been pending in the superior court of Monroe for the last
seven y<-are; and this infamous scoundrel, Elliott, is broth-
er-in-la'w to Malone, the plaintiff, and lived in Monrofe coun
ty at tb e time the suit was commenced, and sonic time after
wards -on the same plantation with Malone, the plaintiff, but
never was thought of as a witness. Then he went to Go-
lumbu s. and there lived some three or four years, and in this
time I gained the case before a special jury, and upon some
technical ground the Judge granted Malone a new trial,
Which has been some two’or three years since, and the case
has been expected to come to trial ev ery court since; but yet
this villain, Elliott, was never introduced as a witness un
til the last term of the court, at which time Elliott’s inter
rogatories were introduced in court. A fo.v minutt's before
the case was called, I examined the interrogutorif s of tliis
scoundrel, Elliot, and found he liad sworn every ’thing that
could have been asked in favor of his brother-iii-law, the
plaintiff in the case, stating in his interrogatories that 1 had
acknowledged to him every thing that he had sworn, and
that previous to or about the time the suit was commenced
1 had made these acknowledgments—a strange phenomenon
indeed, that this scoundrel Elliot knew all tb ,-se fuels for
seven years and never communicated them to his brother-
in-law until since he has lived in the Creek nation among
the Indians for the last year or two, he lias disclosed the se
cret at last.
My seeing that Elliott had sworn to such a tissue of false
hood in his interrogatories, and knowing Itis character to be
so base, I was of the opinion when the case was called 1
could invalidate his testimony, nnd upon that ground put off
the case. The court requiring me to stale by whom I ex
pected to invalidate Elliot’s testimony, und upon that ques
tion I stated that I expected that I could invalidate his tes
timony by William Holland or James Holland of Columbus.
Now Elliott charges me with perjury, saying 1 suited up
on my oath, in putting off the case, that I could invalidate
his testimony by William Holland, whose certificate he lias
annexed to his libellous publication—Holland stating that he
would believe Elliot oil his oath. Now if I have been dis-
FBOS*BOTUS
FOR AN
T HE Republic H m danger! A new po*?,- has sprung
up, which threaten* to take tbs B*nag««o« mt u f pn hLc
affairs out of the hands of the People. A Bank, owned in
a great degree by the nobles, gentry, mud bankers of a foreign
kingdom, and comroUed by one ndfn, who Virtually elects
all its managers, arid directs all its operations, is attempting
to conquer the Freemen of America, and place its imm
inent* over them asrulers.
With this view, if has corrupted, and sustains numerous
presses, lias filled the country with- electioneering speeches,
handbills, and pamphlets, and asste-ts the right to apply its
money wit hoot limit, to operate oil public dbhiion, change
the Officers of Government, and procure a continuation of
its existence and power.
Having failed in a desperate effort to prevent the re-election
of General Jackson, it naa brought together, in an unnatural
coaltion, the 1 chiefs of antagonist factions, ami is preparing,
by their union, and theemharrasapieut it lias power to bring
upon the country, with the aid df its corrupt presses, op
pressed debtors, and interested retainers, to make one more
desperate effort to obtain t lie mastery of the Government.—
By the removal of the deposites, it has been forced into the
f arful experiment before its arrangements were completed.
Though assiduously engaued ig attempting to reconcile the
Nullif icra of the South to ihe recliarler of the Bank, as a
pretended choice betw’een evils, the artful leaders of that
party lind not as yet reconciled their honest followers to surh
a glaring inconsistency. Although led to condtsnn the re
moval of the deposites, when brought up to a three! ques
tion on rechartering the Bunk, lliey abandon tlu-ir leaders
and go against it.
Wiiat do we now behold? By the derisive results of va
rious elections, the People evinced, before the meeting of
Gong res*, their approbation of the removal uf the deposites.
Various States instructed their Senators to sup(iort it, inso
much that the instructed Senators, united wiih those who
themselves approved the measure, mode a majority of the
Senate. The House of Representatives, by a considerable
majority, decided that the deposites ought not to be restore*!,
and, by an uverwlielining vote, that the Bonk ought not to
Ik; recharted. Thus was the President sustained by the
People, t»y the Suites, and by the House of Representatives.
But among the aristocratic Senators are four aspirants to
the Presidency, t wo of wliom are disappointed rivals of the
President, and malignant personal enemies. Two of them
appointed in disqualifying Elliot by William Holland, be it h av e been attorneys for the Bank, and have received ils
[COMMUNICATED.
DIED, in Hrnrv county, on the 10th instant, Mrs. CHARLOTTE
JONES MOSELEY, consort of Mr. Henry Moseley, in the twen
tieth year of her age, and by a Singular and melancholic- cohi-
cidenre, her younger brother NORBORN HOWELL FAULKNER,
son of ;\1r. Zachariah Faulkner, of Jasper manly, who was on
a visit to his sister's at the time, after a brief illness, and on the
same day likewise expired in the seventh year of his age. Be
sides a disconsolate httsliand and an infant of only six days old,
Mrs. M. has left a numerous tram of relatives and acquaintances,
who knew how to appreciate her worth wtiile living, and w o feel
most keenly the afflicting dispensation of Divine Providence,
which lias removed her, from time. -She did not however die, as
one without hope, but she gave i lively evidence of her interest in
the kmg'.o.ii, not made with hands, eternal in ihe heavens.
‘•Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth,
yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their
works do follow them.’’
DIED, in Jones county, Ha after a protracted illness, on the eve
ning of the 5th instmt, Mrs JULIET A. JHUUDAN. consort of
Colonel W.iriea Jourdun, aged thirty-four years. She lias left be
hind her an afflicted husband, three small daughters, many friends,
and numerous connections to lament tiieir irreparable loss.
DIED, at his late residence in Bedford county Tennessee, on the
loth ultimo, Colonel ANDREW ERWIN, in the 6i»tye:ir of lus
age.
DIED, in Middleton, Connecticut, on the 2lst ultimo, Mr. TIIO-
MAd I1UBBY, ill the 60lh year of his age.
rr A PUBLIC EX A3IIN ATION of the pupils of TIIE
SCOri’SBORO’ FEMALE INSTITUTE will commence
on Wednesday, tlia eighteenth day of June, at eleven o'clock
A. 31. and continue three days.
The friends of the young ladies and all interested in Fe
male improvement are respectfully invitpd to attend.
3Iay 28, 1831. 3t 1
ROBERT C- BROWN,) u • . ,
3IARY L. BROWN, \ Prmc 'P ah -
Ot 11
CAMP-JIEETWG.
Covington, Newton County, Ga. Vith May, 1831.
fjl'MIE Methodist Protestant Camp-Meeting, near Coving-
* ton, Newton county, will commence on WEDNES
DAY (the 23d) before the fourth Sabbath in JULY. All
persons, friendly to religious liberty, nre invited to attend.
By order oj the Quarterly-Meeting Conference.
47 JOHN BASS, secretanj.
iO” Editors friendly to the cause are affectionately invit
ed to give the above notice an insertion.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
7 J31IE subscribers now offer for sale, upon liberal terms,
JL a quantity of first rate LAND, for agricultural pur
poses. Growers of cotton would do well to examine those
funds. From a personal knowledge of the quality of the
soil, we hazard nothing in saying that they are not inferior
to any lands in the Creek nation, being confined principally
to three large creeks, to wit: Big Uehee, Flatchy Chubby,
and Kiaga, eacli affording large liodies of the first rate land.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call on
. N. B, POWELL,
at his residence at Liberty, Talbot county, or
at the Columbus Hotel,
and on C. MILLS,
who will generally be found at Spaine's Stand, Alabama,
or that vicinity, when not in Columbus.
Also the following Ioits, in the Cherokee Country:
No. 101, Xth District, 4th Section,
No. ‘270, i)th District, 4th Section,
No. 11, 2<Jtli District, 2d Section,
No. 188, 7th District, 1st Section,
Gold Lots, No. 840, 4th District, lrf Section,
No. 16, 15fA District, 1st Section.
The snbscriber wishes to sell, bat is not compelled. lie
rn therefore trade on fair and accommodating terms, to
lsiself and the purchaser. In the event of the first named
tact of land being sold. I should be disposed to sell the
pncipal part of my NEGROES, sixteen or eighteen, who
ar voting and likelv, and lay stock of Horses, .VI ides, &c.
lay 16, 1831.-41-47 JOHN WICKER.
TONES SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will, on the first
•J Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours, be sold,
belre the court-house dour .in the town of Clinton, Jones
couty,
bur hundred and ten aeras of land more or less, whereon
detiidant, Thomas M'Gehee, now lives, adjoining Jlioha l
S. jhildsnnd others—levied on by virtue of a li 1'a from
Jons superior court in favor ol C. and C. Robbins against
Thaws 31‘Gehee and John W. M'Gehee, and one in fovor
of Villiain A. Caldwell against said Thomas M'Gehee and
Job W. M'Gehee. May 26. 1834.
WILLIAM BARRON, deputy sheriff.
IF
iOOLY SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tims
* day in July next, will, within the legal hours, be sold,
bebre the court-house door in the town of Drayton, Dooly
cumty,
Lot of land, number one hundred and seventy-three in
tie sixth district of said county—levied on as tie- property
o.‘ Lawson Mntox, to satisfy an execution from a justice’s
murt in favor of Joshua Carpenter: levy made and returned
t) me by a constable. •
One hundred one and a quarter acres of land, being the
louthwest half of lot number fifty-eight in the ninth district
} fsaid comity—levied on a:; the property of Solomon C.
Spivey, to satify an execution from a justice’s court iti fa-
T„r of Davis Smith vs said Solomon C. Spivey and others:
levy made and returned to ine by a constable. Mav 21,
1834. RICHARD C. ZIPPERER, sheriff.
Sec.
Township.
Range.
Sec.
Township.
Range.
S. 24
15
27
W. 15
16
27
N. 34
15
27
N. 11
16
27
N. 11
15
27
N. 31
16
27
N. 29
14
27
VV. 14
16
27
E. ll»
14
27
S. 11
16
'27
N. 23
14
28
E. 10
16
27
S. 3
15
27
W. and E. 16 16
27
W. 30
14
27
E. and VV. 17 16
22
y:. 31
It
27
W. 15
16
28
W. 33
15
28
E. 17
16
27
W. 4
14
28
S. 19
16
27
N. 36
14
27
N 14
15
'27
W. 10
14
28
W. 15
16
28
E. 5
14
28
W. 4
16
27
W. 5
14
28
S. 34
16
27
S. 34
15
28
S. 22
15
27
N. 24
15
27
W.20
16
23
E. 4
14
28
S. 23
15
27
N. 3
15
27
S. 21
15
27
S. 11
15
27
W. 22
15
27
S 7
15
28
S. 17
15
27
N. 10
15
27
S. 35
15
27
N. 2
15
27
S. 23
14
28
N. 35'
14
27
W. 28
14
27
S. 2
15
27
S. 31
15
28
W. 8
16
27
Nay 24, 1834. 13t
17
Therefore, Resolved, That we fully
lade bv his Excellency the Governor, m rehiuon to the
ctions held in this county in January last, ««d *at “ B “
(stained, both by the justice of the case, and the law, by
SlUTtCTSL* -Mire end unlimtal
. .hr £i.y Snd inn**, of to ,"“:K|5'^£
id Reddin J. Loyless Esquires-an d thtalwetbiink
leaf Cass county fortunate in having such men for Justices
f the Inferior court. r
On motion of Major Terhune, m
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeUng, be s gnwl
v the Chairman and Secretary, ami published ui
lie Gazette, with a request that Editors friendly to the U-
■311 will give it an insertion.
W Tuesday in July next, will, within the legal hours,
ke sold before the court-house door in the town of Sanders-
\ille, Washington county,
Two hundred acres of land, on the waters of the Ohoo-
p'e, adjoining Spencer Brantly—levied on us the property
of Jlicajah Smith, to satisfy sundry fi fas in fovor of Jesse
Harrell vs Joseph Smith, Micajah Smith and Isaac Smith:
property pointed out by Isaac Smith: levied on and return
ed to me by a constable.
Three hundred acres of pine land, on the waters of the O-
hoopie, adjoining Asa P. Peacock and others—levied on ns
the property of James Brantly, to satisfy sundry fi fas in fa
vor of William Fish & Co. vs James "Brantly and John F'-
Brantly, and one vs Edward Brantly and James Brantly:
property pointed by defendant: levy made and returned to
me by a constable. May 23, 1834.
46 JA3IES BOATRIGHT, deputy sheriff.
D ekalb sheriff’s sale—on the first
Tuesday in July next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold before the court-house, door in the town of Decatur, De-
Kalb county,
One third part of lot of land, number sixty-three in the
seventeenth district of originally Henry now DeKalb coun
ty, lying ot) the western side of said lot—levied on as the
property of Elizabeth II. Smith, to satisfy a fi fa from a jus
tice’s court of stud county in favor of J. & C. Roberts vs E-
lizabeth H. Smith: property pointed out by the plaintiff:
levy made and returned to me by a constable.
One half of the lot of land, whereon the defendant now-
lives, being number three hundred and sixty-four, in the
sixth district of originally Gwinnett now DeKalb comity—
levied on us the property of Absalom B. King, to satisfy a fi
fa from a justice’s court of said county in favor of Joseph
Trimble vs Absalom B. King: property pointed out by the
plaintiff: levy made and returned to me by a constable.
One lot in the town of Decatur, number ninetj®ix, con
taining two acres, more or less, well improved, with a dwell
ing house nnd other buildings, where Mason D. Shumate now
lives, and one five acre lot more or less, it being a part of lot
number two hundred and forty-five in the fifteenth district
of originally Henty now DeKalb county, lying on the east
side of said lot, adjoining the town of Decatur—levied on as
property of Wilson Edwards, to satisfy two fi fas from De-
Kalb inferior court, one in favor of Burch, Wilier A Co.
vs Wilson Edwards and the other in favor of Smith, Booth
Sl Ufford vs Charles 3Iurphey and Wilson Edwards: pro
perty pointed out by said Murphey. May 17, 1834.
47 ISAAC N JOHNSON, sheriff.
I expect yet to invalidate his testimony at the next term
of the court.
The public will readily discover the difference between
the cluirge made by Elliott and the facts. Elliot charge's
me with having sworn 1 could invalidate his testimony l>y
William Holland, when 1 only stated 1 expected to invali
date his testimony by William Holland or James Holland
(See F.sq. Chappell’s certificate to this point annexed.)
Now, the length of time, which is seven years, between
the time this base villain, Elliol, swears I made these ac
knowledgments and the time he was introduced as a wit
ness, will convince every unprejudiced mind that lie, Elliot,
perjured himself in swearing in the case what he lias.
As to Elliot’s base publication against me, 1 have no be
lief he would have ever thought of such a thing hati he not
been put up to it by certain scoundrels in Monrtts county,
who are playing the Judas and pulling the wire behind the
curtain to make tliis poor villain, Elliot, of Alabama, dunce
the tune to my injury, and to their diversion, who seem to
lake great delight in reading and giving us much publicity
to t his infamous scoundrel’s libellous publication as possible;
and affecting at the same time to believe the whole of it, for
their own personal aggrandizement.
May Vith, 1834. " A. COCHRAN.
At the request of Allen Cochran, Esq. 1 make the follow
ing statement of what was sworn by him on a motion to
continue the ease of Cochran and Motley tit the hist term of
the superior court of .Monroe county. The case- being call
ed for trial, 3Ir. Cochran's counsel moved far n continu
ance. Mr. Cochran, in support of the motioa, stated, on
oath, that his ground of continuance: was, that he expirted
to lie able to invalidate the (testimony of George W. Elliot
whose evidence by interrogatories had come into court du
ring the term; and in reply to a question put by m p , h?
stated that he expected to he able by the testimony of Mr.
Holland (William Holland J ihinlu to impeach the general
character of Elliot and prove him i inworthy of credit. This
is the substance of what was s\\< irn by 3Ir. Cochran so far
as relates to the point about which my statement has been
asked for. I was of counsel in the case for 3Iotlev, Tho
mas Malone being the real party in interest, and as coun
sel 1 attended strictly to Mr. Cochran's showing for a con
tinuance. A. II. CHAPPELL*.
May VJth, 1834. it 1~
PRESE/iTjlEYTs”
Of the Grand Jury oj Puliiski County at. April Term, 1831.
’’MTIIFI Grand Jurors of the county of Pulaski for April
JL Term, 1834, having taken into view the decayed situ
ation of our court-house, and the consequent necessity of
repairing or rebuilding at no distant period; and it appear
ing to this body that a large and respectable portion of the
citizens of our county believe that to remove the court-house
from Hartford to llawkinsville would greatly conduce to the
interest and convenience of the people generally, provided
that the expense of such removal can be raised by the sale
of the old court-house and subscription, and provided also
that, if a sufficient sum cannot be raised for building a new
court-house by such sale and subscription, a sum not ex
ceeding one thousand dollars shall be raised by taxation.—
We would therefore respectfully recommend to tiiose enti
tled to vote for members of the Legislature, to endorse on
their tickets, at the general election in October next, the
word removal or no removal; and should there he a majority
of such votes in favor of removal, we would request our
senator und representatives, in the Legislature, to use tlu-ir
exertions in having an act passed, authorizing the same,
and also an act authorizing the justices of the inferior court
to make such sale and disposition of the court-house in
Hartford as they inay think most proper to facilitate the
building of the new court-house..
We recommend to the attention of tha justices of the infe
rior court of our county, the present exhausted condition of
our county funds; and respectfully requ st them to udopt
measures tor re-establishing the credit of the county.
Perhaps it may be considered out of the proper sphere of
our duties, to make any allusion to political events of the
day; but, as it has become common among grand juries of
many of the counties, we shall only be following the exam
ple of others standing high in our State. Indeed, the great
events which have recently transpired, the struggle which
has been made to fix a monied aristocracy upon the coun
try; the array and combination ol men of the most discord
ant principles, in order to thwart and defeat the views of
our patriotic und illustrious President, Andrew Jackson;
and the moral and political intrepidity displayed by him in
putting down a monied monopoly, which seemed to threat
en the very existence of our governmrnt,—demand, of eve
ry true republican, the expression of his approbation, and
his support. Wc, therefore, cordially approve of the whole
course of the President, and of our Senators und Representa
tives in Congress who have sustained him in this great
struggle. And while we see the face of the great democra
cy of the country thus virtuously and decidedly set against
disunion, consolidation and corrupt combinations, we shall
not despair of the republic.
We tender to his honor Judge Warren our acknowledg
ments for his attention to the business of the court, and the
disposition he has manifested to consult the convenience of
this body.
We also tender our thanks to 3Injor Stephen F. 3Iiller, the
solicitor-general, for the promptness with w hich he has re
sponded to our calls tor advice.
We request that these our presentments be published in
the F'ederal Union and Standard of Union.
B. W. BRACE WELL, Foreman.
John Bozeman, John Fleming,
Jordon D. Bradshaw, James S. Daniel,
Arthur P. Fort, George Cherrtj,
James P. Carmthers, James M- Braccwc.il,
pressed through the House of Representatives, with unmiti
gated contempt. The investigating Committee returned to
Washington this morning, where the members assembled
on Thursday. . r , •
The denouement took place or) Saturday. Alter a tedi
ous and protracted attempt to induce the Bank to submit
amicably to an investigation legally ordered and emanating
from the direct representatives of the people, it was found
necessary at last to serve a subpoena duces tecum upon the
President, Directors, &e. of the United States Bank, to bring
them and the requisite books and papers of the institution
before the committee then sitting at the North American Ho
tel. The officers so summoned made their appearance be
fore the Committee, and formally refused cither to testify or
to produce the books and papers, m effect denying the authori
ty of the committee and disclaiming all responsibility to the
Republic and its servants ' The refusal being peremptory,
the onlv course left to the Committee was an immediate ad-
iournment —The official report of this most extraordinary
S alarming affair will doubtless be laid immediately be-
The Bank did not arrive suddenly at this most audacious
resolution The combined wits of its feed attorneys and
part zans have been enlisted in its preparation. Assurances
ofsafety to those who had sins unwhippedofjust.ee, have
been despatched by h *^ 1 sometm!f past, j tfog for ordinary purples, for leave to sell a part of the
organs perfectly acquainted Rith every move- j real estate of isolomon Howard, 1 te of said county, deceas-
ment and every word uttered in the “secret investigation." Ft»
Short, ffic Whole business has for weeks and months been
G UARDIAN’S SALE.—Pursuant Co an order of the
eourt of ordinary of Twiggs county, will, or, the first
Tuesdty in August next, within the legal hours, be sold,
lietbre he court house door in the town of Livingston,
Floyd ciunty, lot of land number six hundred and sixty in
the third district of ihe fourth section of originally Chero
kee now Floyd county, drawn by the orphans of Arthur
Fort junioi, deceased—sold for the benefit of said orphans.
Terms of ale made known on the day. 3Iarion, May 26,
1834.—47 PETEK SOLOMON, guardian.
A LL PEISONS indebted to the estate of Solomon
Howard, late of Washington county, deceased, are
requested to nake immediate payment; and those haying
demands agaimt said estate to present them in terms of the
law. May 16,1834.
46 JOHN WICKER, adm'or.
A LL PERSONS, having demands against the estate of
Joseph Brown, late of Walton county, deceased, are
requested to present them in terms of the law; and those
indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment. 3Iay 15, 1834.
*47 WILLIAM SLOCUMB, adm'or.
A D3IINISTRATORS’ SALE.—Pursuant to an order
of the inferior court of Henry county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in August
next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house
door in Union coupty, lot of land number thirty-five in the
eighth district of the first section of formerly Cherokee but
now Union county, being a part of the real estate of Mar
garet Wilbnm, late of Henry county, deceased—sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on
the day of sale. 3Iay 16, 1834
47
ZADOCK SAWYER,} , .
ZABUD LITTLE, \ adm ors '
OUR MONTHS after, date, application will be made
to the inferior court of Washington county, when sit-
JOHN WICKER, adm’or
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to an order
of the inferior court of Walton county, when sitting
For ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in August
next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house
door, in the town of 31adison, Morgan county, all the real
estate of William Beard, deceaised, consisting of one hundred
one and a quarter acres of land, lying in the upper part of
Morgan county, and adjoining lands of Malcom, Awtry and
Russell—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
May 15,1834.-47 EDMOND BEARD, adm'or.
P OUR JIONTIIS after date, application will be' made
»o the inferior court of DeKalb county, whpn sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
James Blackstock senior, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. May 5, 1831.
45 JAMES BLACKSTOCK Jim. adm'or.
Aden IScarhrougli,
Stephen Mitchell,
Simeon Bishop,
James E. Philips,
Daniel Masli/ern,
M. K. Singlelerrt/.
John Bradshaw,
James O. Jellcs,
John Rawls,
Jacob Watson,
James Bright,
Thomas M l Gr/JF,
Abraham Shiver,
The undersigned, composing a portion of the grand jury,
sworn and selected at the present term of this court, do dis
sent from and protest against so much of the foregoing pre
sentments as approves of the conduct of President Jackson
in removing the deposites from the Bank of the United
States, and do hereby declare and solemnly avow their dis
approval of liis administration in respect to the proclama
tion and force bill and the removing the deposites aforesaid.
Jacob Watson, Thomas At Griff,
James Bright, M. K. Singktcrnj,
Abram Shiver, Daniel Mushlern,
S. Bishop, James E. Philip.
P. S. The Southern Recorder and Georgia Journal will
please to give the foregoing presentments and protest an in
sertion in their respective papers.
THE PROTESTORS.
On motion of Stephen F. Miller, solicitor-general, it is or
dered, That the foregoing presentments be published ac
cording to the request of the grand jury, ami minority
protesting.
A true extract from the minutes. 3!av 1, 1834.
' 48—It JOSEPH CARKUTHERS, clerk.
thousands nnd tons of thousands, in the name of Ires. Aide*
by other enemies of tiie President, and debtors and depend
ants of the Bank, in the same body, these desperate leaders,
in concert with the managers of the Bunk, and its presses,
have undertaken to reverse- public opinion, revolutionize the
8tales, change the character of the House ol Representa
tives, end prostrate the President. While the Bank mana
gers were secretly producing all the embarrassment and
distress they could, their great attorney nnd leader in the
Senate liegan the work ot’ agitation by announcing that
“me are in the midst of revolution." The Bank in Philadel
phia, and the Senate in Washington, each acted its part in
filling the country with embarrassment, confusion, and
alarm, that they might charge the evils of their own pro
ducing upon the measures of the President. Distress-speech
es were sent out from the Senate, to be returned in the shape
of distress-memorials. The credit of solvent State Banks
was wantonly assailed by the corrupted orators nnd presses;
and whenever the natural result followed these heartless and
unprincipled attacks, it was hailed with a shout of triumph.
The President was charged with violating the constitution,
because lie interposed to diminish the Bank’s powers of mis
chief. Twmty-six Senators, by the-conslitution judges of
the President upon imjieachment for political offences, so far
forgot the dignity of their station and the obligations uf their
oath, as to usurp the exclusive power of the House of Re
presentatives, become his accusers for inipenchuble offences,
try him without evidence, and condemn tiim without a hear
ing! When, after having heaped upon him the names of all
the tyrants which blacken the page of history, he made a’
Protest, in culm and dignified language, against this outrage
upon the constitution und his personal rights, and requested
that it might he placed upon their journal, they denounced
him with more fury than ever, and have denied Ifimaprivi-
lege which was never yet refused to un accused citizen in
any country pretending to be free!
Not only do these arrogant in tin, by the uid nnd as the in
struments of tha Bunk, aspire to control the People, the
States, the House uf Representatives, and tha President, but
they have twice rejected the tiiiihful men nominated by the
President as Government Directors of the Bank, that its
unprincipled managers, their abettors and friends, may prac
tise their corruptions, in bribing men and buying up the
press, with secrecy and impunity. And what is the Senate
now but A GRA- SD ELECTIONEERING COMMIT
TEE, in the service of the Bank! Day after day the majori
ty make speeches to raise up that corporation on their comi-
Irf's ruin, and their retained presses in tins city, by night
and by day, are printing them in hundreds of thousands, ut
the expense of the Bank. The corrupt coalition of last year
contrived to throw the whole patronge of Congress into the
scale of the Bank; the speeches aud documents printed by
the Batik are folded in the public folding-rooms at the Capi
tol, by persons paid by Congress, in paper bought with the
public money; they are given to members of Congress by
bund reds, and thousands, and sent forth under their franks;
they nre carried in tons by the public mails over the whole
Union. Nut content with thus using the public money and
property, to spread panic aud distress from the Capitol to
tiie extremes of the Republic, the Bank instruments iti the
Senate have the audacity to travel through the country i:i
time which should lie devoted to the public service, making
revolutionary harangues to meetings anti mobs, not hesitat
ing to profane the Sabbath day by haranguing in streets ami
taverns in behalf of “the mammon of unrighteousness!”—
The People tire told, even on a day sacred to the God of
Peace, that if the Bunk cannot carry its point tli rough the
suffrages of the People, or by other means, it will do it ‘‘by
the sword!” F’reeiuen in our cities who ure dependent on
tiie rich for i mployment, are coui|ielled to vote aguiust their
opinions and consciences by-threats of starvation. We'
have heard of a military association in one city, to march
upon Washington, to overawe the Government, and an ar
senal broken open in another, to shed the blood of free voters
driven almost to desperation by insult aud violence. Among
th “se reckless men, und as a portion of their leaders, vve find
those who refused assistance to their bleeding country du
ring the last wa-, who, with arrogance unequalled, now dare
to pronounce the Defender of New Orleans a tyrant und a
toryl •
Farmers, Mechanics, Freemen,and Put riots, of every class
and profession! Js this the Liberty for which \\ ashingtort
fought und Montgomery hied? Was it to be ruled by a
British Bank, through a majority of an irresponsible Senate,
ambitious anil turbulent, that our futhers cast off the au
thorny of a British King and Parliament'
REPUBLICANS! it is tints to awake to the dangers
which beset your liberties. Never before have they been
assailed by such a combination ot wealth, talent, despera
tion, anti corruption. The leaders in this conflict, in close
alliance with a foreign nobility, are ready to visit upon their
country “war, pestilence, and famine, or any other scourge,”
to force yon into submission to giant money-power which
now aspires to no divided empire over the American People.
This power must be inetand conquered nt every hazard. If
it were a foreign enemy that thus sought to conquer you, he
could only accomplish his object through the horrors of war.
Will you not, for the preservation of your liberties, endure
all the inconvenience and distress the Bank can inflict? Be
hold the Leader who has so often led the Democracy to vic
tory! See him stunding in the front of danger, proclaiming
that “the Union must he preserved”—“oar liberties shall
lie defended. Where is the recreant Republican w ho will
not stand by him in this last of his battles? The British
took New York and Philadelphia during the Revolutionary ,
war; but was the country conquered? ".a the People of
tiie country did not then submit to the dictation of those
who h p ld the cities in bondage, so will they not now. As
little will they be dragooned into submission by the Hessians’
of the Bank, as were their fathers by the mercenaries of the
British King.
To aid in the glorious cause, and counteract the thousands
of slanderous and false speeches sent into every part of the
Union by the Hank, we propose to issue tin EXTRA
GLOBE, for six months, at the price of ONE DOLLAR.
in advance. It will be printed weekly, on fine double royal
■paper, in pamphlet form, made up precisely like the Con
gressional Globe; each number containing sixteen quarto
roVal pages. The last number will embrace an Index to the
whole. The entire ground of controversy with the Bank
will be reviewed, and as it will contain all the topics and ar
guments of these exciung times, it will be invaluable for
preservation and future reference.
It will commence the 14th of June; but provision will be
made to furnish the. hack numbers to all who may subscribe
befoie the 1st of July.
Let every Republican into whose hands this paper may
come, exert himself forthwith to raise five, ten, or twenty
subscribers, and forward the money. The notes of any
specie-paying Bank in the United States will be received for
subscriptions.
ftOT The price of this paper is so law, that we cannot afford
to open accounts with those who subscribe for it Therefore
no attention will he paid to any order unless the money ac
companies it.
V Eleven copies will be sent to any person who may for
ward ten dollars. FRANCIS P- BLAlft.
Washington, May, 1834.
Sty* Subscriptions received at this office.
CAUTION.
M Y Wife, JANE HODGES, having left my bed and
board, without any provocation, aH persons are here
by forewarned against harboring her or trusting her or
trading with her on my account, as 1 am determined not to
be accountable foa - any debts contracted by her. Washing
ton county, Georgia, May 26, 1834.
47 3t JOHN HODGES.
GEORGIA, Henry comity.
D AVID CARROLL, of captain Cook’s district, tolls be
fore Willi; mi Camp, Esquire, a black Mare, four years
old this spring, four feet ten inches high, with a star in her
forehead, and a small snip in her nose—appraised, by John
Ifond and John Treadwell, to sixty dollars, on the 8th day
of April, 1834.
A true extract: From the estray-booh. 3Iay 17,1S34.
47 A. G. MURRAY, u. c. x. c.
I j'OUR 3IONTHS after date, application will he made to
the honorable inferior court of Pulaski county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land
belonging«° J°l* n C. Moye. late of Pulaski county, deceas
ed, cons sthig of lot number twenty-three in the twelfth
district of originally Houston but now Pulaski county, and
on e hundred fifty-six and a quarer acres of lot number
twenty in the twelfth district of Houston county—sold un
der the incumbrance of the widow’s dower. May 19,1831.
47 JAMES O. JELKS, adm'or.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
W HEREAS, Zachariah Holloway, guardian of Reu
ben R. Dejuurnett, applies for letters diamiMory
from said guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it maV
concern to be and appear at the court of ordinary of said
county, on tne first Monday in July next, to show cause,
if any exist, why said letters should not be gracied-
Given under my hand
45 .
at office, tin* 5th May, 1834.
E. B. REYNOLDS, c. e. t
DEEDS '
FOR s’ALE AT THIS OTKCF