The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, June 25, 1834, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextUnion ran neither command in pear > nor romp I in war—al r 1 "P?. 1 !', “ \ br [ u, W"f th ‘ '-"'l™! CJov-mm *nt. is well I evil-,h”“S* °? d ? And the worst of all 1 F,, *“ ‘“"s"? e-nerai uov-mm*nt. Vs well evils th i i -seniuy: An nufthi they d -si^nat • ih -xtirpaiion of the organ .f respira- And wh i n , <l ' 880,ut ^ ,, 1 °/ *•» Dnic.... non an act o p rsonal fr, -mis , lp toward, a h afthy man as ’ you DrSm t fTH' ba, 1 ' n(> <- shal1 »* waviifg over to claim .or ih 'Ills Ives a r gar d lor that Union lAe all giancI ionandJrt y t‘^7. nc \ l ° ,h «W-rine. of Washing- nawiiiM srrafW^attfcji deimet P ±i2d‘J , .lT trc, = U !: V a "u mdepea ' ' V,IIC ^ some, of the ohi^rea c ‘ ear definition of or displease, ray conduct rhay sometimes have been HJiE OP Rirccmc ri/ieg of w "km. into the con.t.aci ; V . e J,Iates vv f ien lhe . v enter f J ,!,e exfeht of power dei<® l ^ d '? nJ the s,ncl " a,n * thought mo harea and rigorous; and I may often, I Between NEIV t V.ishm„- l| JC1, and the concessions tht’V made. Irnsnep «»f -,li ./>nnl Inrms nnt evr»r»>«slo uniniantiAn.lK. u.— i...i • r i: .r 5 j , r- ~, - T _ , d DARIEN Thnr c andor and patriotism are of one character TOM LONG. COMMUNICATED. The Macon M *ss -nger says that ih • ( aiiou party hav** got cU ill f' i nali.sisi.(. -orgta. h mistake. • N i h-r John M Berrien nor AuguaUn 8. Clayton nor Augustus B Eo Ue sir t, is a I moil ;nan, V\ ill ih ■ tf-aung. r b so kind to inform ih 1 ,moLe on what political pabulum ih two yjungeet of its thiee. diiors were wont in infancy to pefod' OLD TIMES. ‘ COMMUNICATED. Sinffuhr rase of t’lsaaity.—'iAlun navi the *ff*ct3 of jrjny b-.-en moielam -uiably exhibited ihar tn the columns of rl- Macon M *s.' •£•*.', since i ’o.on i Seaborn .lon-s us *u th i C. rap of Latin, "eepede Hercules.” towards on • of its c,ii- i*rs. i'll lull r had «om • short tine* b dor * b ■ *n entered is nullifying nag to run at Ih * n *xt October races in Bibb; bln his keepers, discovering dial he was afflicted with political elephantiasis, witlid ".v linn. Und *r tnes-* circumstance., 10 ii:«v ironically thrown in his t * th, by the Colon *1, in d,*- r,-iun of hi' ailmeiii, ih ■ Idol of Hercules, th tramp rof a uiaiit, elephantiasis hi ih *up*rlative, was as.sur dlv u re- f r in mol cru lly which mindsinor* phi gmaiic could not hrookwnh ipnnimiiy. its - ins to hav* occasion *d a fear ful d • rmiuation lo ih • brain, and iinhing -.1 r asoii. Evr • ifK c, ih • unfortunate g -ml man lias, il ih* columns of ih * >j NS ng«r he i slim ) iy, b**n in a state of high delirium, I ins inind running on greedy curs, wolves in rhsep’ < clot hi ir trintoif, Judasei, ha using, beating, turning roots, stead, f or.it rnal<,ht .* nr:, purrs, and rotten caffs, #nd similarly dis- ■ Ttsting objects ami il antiphlogistic preventives be not tro ly administer d, an t ruvasauonof blood is ttnticipai *d. fun' n ac.i astioph -o d ploradie, ii is reap'd lid !y « in. ili-it Ui musi xperi nc -J political farriers b * with ’heir phlemes instantly s ■! to work on bnu, so as to k *ep in check the arterial anion, until thay procure from Columbia ■, diiz n papers ol Ur. Cooper a State ilight. th biacum, livhieh is of so .over ign a naiur * that ii will in a sho t ina * •jlxlu ■ tin* commotion in his h ud and hoofs. L j, a k a rih s rious considcraiion lo hav * ih* 'gislaturc to mak* ial ih uti-ring in his hearing ih* terms Bob Bu/foot or orneral ilingdong, and lo punish by fne* and iraprisonm mt reference to any of the obj -cts now in possession ol his dis ordered imagination. A speedy recovery is hoped lor him, n I a long continuance on tb * stump and mu.t ’r-ground.— ;j is innr nv r d -sired that Colonel Jones will in future, re- 1,-ain from ' aiding -hilts at minds so delicat -Jy constituted c io b coin* derang d at ill ■ prospect of alickuam • and ; i., r eh nsive of mutiny at an error inih • in uml ex Trise. HliiUUO SV.NtUiSUGA. march > th o,te !"fe.f ni , n ‘ n, ' ! ' talJ ' ,nan - “Irt your th consammauon’of*th* hopes Jf’.K 0110 d, -' s P‘ , “ sm ’ hul to throphist. 'wpesoi the patriot ond philan- ity orler of the meeting, John .. Moore, fecr^*r V . DENNAliD ’ Chairman - UNION eiLOn.No iN CAMDMN. lh;il the C citizeiis a , , ,l' i ,!l e < s; < ! n ? eSSi r iS 11’ 1 ' 7 ,naf ! e, of all coastiu/^l forms not expressly •unintentionally, have wnuoded’the feelinga of in- ' The Vessels, comprising W(j MV j| e — j • . . a should enjov the and constitutionally *U' e d. Solar from Jieltev- dividual members .upon this floor, and incurred / ets, will continue to run regni^ v ® ^ mo H „ immunities ol citizens *n these- tiny a cotiveniion ‘rr>fesenti:i<:. sovereiffnty to he their censure md riisiil^a.irp: ITmler such dr.-m. mer months; and as a number of At mg a convention re / ‘ esen, ' !, S sovereignty to he their censure ind displeasure. Under such cireum- “«u« a numwrvi idanted to' ' tn so larire instruction of its functions, stances,and while man continues what he is v we n nImi*v wMl alao I, in our judm^ | U’ , m true republican prin- know liitti personal resentments are too /illy try^rded and jireciselv de- indulged and to remain, and ulien perhaf rv power to legislate or admin- to be extinguished, even in the -nobieftt n , ister laws, Urej^Qts^i under the direction ol tlie rev’encre will not harbor there—lusher principles veril StaifK! ”cmi k T u • • ...y a convention re‘ c ^ ,,u,, s■ •■»'»vcifiKuiy in uieir censure md 1 S .ml‘on Ivdnehi « v he 1,rinc 'P le ’J ,ia,alle -' ance ef,titleii l '» *» la roe ^construction of its functions, stances,and while, man continues what he is v we run ^ tween LU r. F v ifrVrnv ^ ««> lie dwells* hut a i-o to ib^TT, b'u'Lv’. 11 ^ U ‘ UCh «ti°uhl, in our ju/nient,on true republican prin- know that persoTui resentments are too apt lo be this the cheapest and most expeditioiis’rclileS>r'«S i i5 n4 Resolverl Tim i' St-.'cs. ciples, bt* most s o4tly ^yarded and precisely de- indulged and to remain, and oUen perhaps difficult portahon of Merchandize of any description betwe*^”^ e, we have lull, entire, and undt- fined. The *»rdU r .v power to legislate or admin- to be extinguished, even in the noblest minds; but Vork and the interior of Georgia. nmianpil confidence, in <he wisdom, virtue and in —• * J - 1 —' *' •>«»• *»«. —- Ueorgia. „ . JOHN T. ROWLAND, agent. Danen, Ga. May 31, 1834. ltim 51 JoffeZtZ 2d ,he alter toe adjourntnei 'he purpose of •“^^wiature ( _ <uai sentiments on jjje i^rt*;it vlajor a „i".k IV'/’v°! H,e ^’ l ~ :il8: On muiou, ■ ^ c hthald (Jack was ca,led totheCoa.r, • « ^ Mime” ,K> navuiif explained fully and at June, soon ient 01 'he Interior conri, for lv,n " 'he candidates Ionite opportunity ol expressing their qi,es,i,,as and'lsaac^Sv " ! ' S cal, ® d , the Cna I'tfife, i hi ohiet H .„r • i,. 4% J Nit* OlUt t i|j tr HOWELL COBB Ij ENEWSjhe notice to persons indebted to liim for rcbj — • ■ ih-* He- nomination on any of the solvent Banka of thii StatoT- fc t e, is ineoinpnuble with the existence of the tiou is iltered, constitutionally, it is to tie assumed ment and passion; if, in the eagerness «>I contror discharge of their demand., and to put the ideaofa vbnf union: contradicted expressly by the letter of ihe as the vrmanent law oi the sovereurmy, to tvltich versv or the commotion of dcbaTe, anv thinr? tin ! 01 ‘belaw outoftlwguesUon, ha will receive all Btlhi m,, . Una,lt " ,n , ze ‘ l hy " s s ! >i^, ’ '."S'hisis- even r po tul.trconvention is subordinate. All he-, land or harsh should have been said or done.eith- 1 mnTcMTauthSJI*.^ ofl **■*”"• an " e 'T- r * V ^ Pr inc ‘P ,e » on 'vhich it is (bunded, yond is revolution. - ■ er on mv part or on yours, let us, I pray you, for- have presented the ilill atTll*^" h * U and destructive ol the great objecl lor which it was The application of the opposite doctrine to the give and Ibrget it, let us separate in the spirit of: for it. k d received .pecie " )r „ V South Carolina Constitution, might exhibit a it- peace and imod will. Lei not this moment of our H f. tJ •IJOIIOU, lilt B. H >|>- winch lie gave .ns views and wiin regard to his political sentiments. vno, atier retir- lollo'.viug report, to Finale of the D.'pnsite Question.—Mr Claii last rosolu- t.cus, ;ii i».i * d.vlii iag th S»cr 'tary's r-asth iiiaufiiient j ir r.'in ivmg ill *d posites—:h oth *rdirecting) •*> restora tion. •' 'O* unitet to Ihe t thl oflli* llous - * < U pr* \seiitu- hv h. y -hi -rday, by a in Mt <la'*isiv * vot *. fhi vv i< u most t yn; in,)luoa- m »le ol disposing of Mr. Claj sgra*id strolce of policy, winch h * aappi» *.l was a sure toh.ih after the distractions of th* Sp*ak;*r’8 -l.ictto-i. Th-* |»t • against th* resolution unj> i£iiin$ tho S*or^tary*N r»**ub.s, stool ont* h rid. *.l an i t’m i * n» to o*» 1 hiliiJr 1 a »»1 tw i Phat iia^t ih ■ rt.storing resolution, was m* luadr 'Jta eighi “ l to nndy-eight. i'll- y *a» and nay. will b“ ppn withth* proc.* dings h *.■•-*afier.—Vuki iglon Globe, lft j B *t. TIipiIous'’ of IL pr -sentativee, in tin--r? of th-Ken tucky contested election, hav • com* to th *foJ('.ving resolu- llesohrd, rhat n.-ith’-r rimmis P. M )r<*, or Robert I’ L ■tell t l) • p-. ii'.iii .1 to tsri a* at in its ilntts * as ill iic 'i ji**niaiiv.* Ibf th sixth Congreaa.si.4l disirict of til State oi K niiicky. in i that -aid scat is>w vacant. Rrmteel, That tit * Sp akcr of this is * do notify th • } I Covernorof Kentucky that i-a: J s'*:!! is vknt. Adjournment of Congress.—Th- Sena; on the Oth insi. e me.i r in th j.iint r solution from th * lojo, fixing on th- lath of the present month for ad jo . irn i n ice,me |{,*D ,b ic u ' ’ Ct of ’ :,e Union D - A„. J. "" H. E*,. full, ,,p "" m,s “ s “ .»•> A tetter was also received from Mri kitw and read, m ■-*--■■ - J •pinion U.i motion, it was Resolved, 1’nai a committee of seven he no- neot'* r -,' r '* ' rrti " ltJ ""‘ ls expressive of the senli- .nutis u| .Ins ineeimg; whereupon the chairman H '.V 1 " " ie * ,,llo ‘ W,!,s? '«» wit: Major Brown, L.liiwtck Ashley, Ab-xander At- VT , .p ,l ‘‘ V ' r ; ‘^' |)iilI,s » ‘V'liiam Birrte, Stephen M Call, and tinbl Paxion, Esqs I oijf lor a snort tune, mad wit: , vY uereas, from recent ilevelopements, ii is man- '■est that a determined and organized effort is mnk- 111 ,IU * i‘»esiablisli liie political doctrines tow acted on bv a majority of the people m n sis ter 5)taie. to wit: “That a State tua\,as a member •'I tn * U noil, do any and every act ivitic i unlimi ted sovereignly caudo”—m other words, to nullity * u * v 101 )! ,!, e gmeral gove nmeat witich she • nay dec.,, uiicomittutional, ami wnich, if syect ss- • h, must and w»ti produce the same results here as there, wtt: n st ( > M , s a „ d t|, e disfranchisement d Hie minority or union ultiin ttely prove destructive ol those republican institutions which tie ai once the boast and pride of every irm ii*art- I A.neiican, and the envy ami hatred of the etu- mes of tiherty—which have thus far guarded us ion foreign aggressions, and at the same time • roue ed ns m me lull and uudisturbed enjoyment •* life, liberty and ihe pursuit of happiness.’ “ fne government of tlie United States lias .ceil in successful operation lor more than flirtv- ivc years,and lias, and does command the respect i I admiration of all those who are in favor of ivil and political liberty throughout the world. Ii iy conferred blessings on ns, both civil, political ii reitgious unparalleled in the history of na- t tons. I'nese and oilier equal and weighty consid**ra- ons ought to strengthen and cement the adee ms of eac • and every patriot on it. and 'stimulate it at every hazard and sacrifice of personal am i m an i individual interest, to sustain its perpe itiion. This, we at* sorry to he constrained to . , is not tlie case. A uiritof discontent, wiieili * iriginattng in good or evil design, it is not our •tvince now to determine‘-suffice it to sav, it is i i.ving itself in various parts »f m e country, ca. i a ted to undermine the pillars 0 f the govern- teot, and place in hazard the Union if the States, fis-quentlv the peace, happiness anil nrosperitv f i tie people. Assuming to ix* tlx* exchtsi* e jj uat ’. ms of S ate Rights, afraid of the open am tucia •u of their principles and opinions, and of ann*x- g to themselves their true names, the sell-sty leu • ate Rights Party,’ under that popular and mi loiugname, are m.kmg systematic efforts m fix i the peoule of Georgia that boiion upas doc- • ruie of nullification. hile they have been cautious enough to apply i the opponents of the heresy, the title of ihe fed eral party, thev are acting upon the principles of ie Hartford Convention Federalists, whose ma- • tinattons, in the hour of their country's greatest . -uggle, had nearly produced a dissolution of the Union. To give currency to thetr doctrines, they live organized .societies throughout th State, ne cessarily tending to the excitement ot all the an- jrv feelings which haves .| mg distracted thecom- nuni’y. Similar societies have been tic* cause of /real and irreniedible froulile n sister State, and cave resulted in that dreadful stax* of things which ,s now raging there, and nave driven thousands of n*r virtuous citizens from their ancvu.t horn* to seek peace and quiet in the distant wt*v, wfiere icv can enjoy their opinions unmolested. Should ;hat doctrine prevail here, may we not ralimallv *• x;)**ct to encounter similar deprivations? No alternative is.ieli hut to acquiesce in those measuica and to submit to their certain lisasirotis consequences, or to meet then, with .I? firmnerx- in I decision tu*coa«ary to counteract tluir evil ten dency, and to adopt *mch measures as viil tend to tiicir final overthrow. In the end therefore, that our ohjet may he effected, we deem it necessary to mike an open and explicit avowal of our political ceed and the doctrines which we believe to be conect, and by wnicb wc propose to he governed is our opposi- tinn the fatal heresy of Nullification. Resolved, Tuat tin* Constitution nf the United , , , , • -j. . - ^ -| personal or oarty a:i i deserves the universal ex- superior to that of d.stnms having a P uch greater : ment, and wpanutMike brethren of one household, tree wnite population. p *- : f 1 1 is i iriit irto lib ■cration of mankind. R sv'm S: ' na, K r ’ JU;1 P ' ever Cle t? y u n ? , l tl, \ DatUra l t,al ^ ,ce . of l ,rtvver » bllt and'no memory for them, if/had: T came here to f H. ml toe rest of xtr m *mb:*r.s to Congress, one established by the emmitutiontor certain pur- . gratify no private friendships, to indulge in no per- A convention elect- i sop.al hostility; and ad that 1 have now to ask of i;fl.rj.pt n , - I • .. fnis may he lm*ought we ; and as the represematives of a free and virtuous a' , : 1 ;T r.h" i* aPprrtV mi e v Cf l"io Ct ' nd , t0 , U, '^’ a , W,se P° luical 3 -VSte^ It is.how- I people. I have mvseif no injuries to complain of, l a ^ nn vvorth y ^^na'or, JO IN hOR- ever clearly not the natural bal^iceof L *’ * - ™ - 1 P Wio at* oppised to Nullification and to the United poses believed to be essential. Stales Bi ik on toe terms ol its present charter. ed in ill W 1 ’ • were meetin Resolved. 1 prize if ] prize of Amounting to returned in th,. riw- ic , . " 7 7 ---- - —*- | me property of mv country, from ail unjust and | 1 P rL -hf r l drsecretary and that j hers step beyond the cna Her by which their own ; unworthy imputations. To those who have known ' 1 P^izect and Iria txl!,iin nfeIin f bC "f nd ! **'"?*' " e :UI ?” S ,l>eac, ‘ ^, her a,ul 1,, . the ! ,eo P le '■ me longest and have known me best, to the liberal , 1 n * u «*ii me unton papers tltroiigliout the State ; a,e iGfinvd, they violate tneir commissions, and and hist of all nn*ii.< • •e respect!oily req uested to give them publicity. impugn their own right to act? bv the : *- 11 J '* c ‘’ Oo n >n >n, the meeting then adjourned. ARCHIBALD o7 CLARK, 'Chairman. Isaac Bailet. Secretary. “A plain Question.—We would ask t',v> hor^rahle m<*m- ix*rs ol Congress who eoinixise th * minority of ih»> Commit- FOR THE BENEFIT OF -MADISON ACADEMY, MORGAN COVVIA CLASS AO. /, TO nc DRAWN IN THE CIT1 OF MACON, GA. Oa THURSDAY, the 10th day of JULY NEXT. SCIIEJIE. e 10,000 4,00i) 1.000 500 500 on.all sides of this -• | • i • . , .. cr , coiistjtu- ; House, this anneal ' flutes- ,«i!l r,n turn only has a little parish ot fifty voters a right | made in vain. to a senator in the Legislature, and a member in I One word more and I have done.^J Although I the convention, equally with districts containing am about lo leave you, gentlenren, I shall never thousands. When that senator or member as-I cease to reg ird this House, and everything con-1 42numbers, (from ito^ioclush^dwhSchai^roL'r^dvr snmes bv virtue of such a seat to consider himself —...j —:.u —n. r .u„ j -•• ; L - : -i—• ■ 1 b 1 prize of 1 prize of 5 prizes of 5 prizes of 3f! prizes of 7500; 72 prizes ot' l?O0: 432 prizes of “00,3780 prizes of it ■ 811*450. ,\Sh lLt izo—Hzlres. -&2 50—Quarters. $1 25- , . w //.A-, cents, a r^esage iy-w/iole Tidiets will < .\,r i j v<0—warranted-to draw less discount S30 ■■■■■ NOW FOR THE PLAN* ,/ I-ottery is formed by the Ternary Combination of $J5t> 150 100 * 50 go lO 8 the House had no right to make the investigation theyor- d *r *d, and th * emnmitt >.* undertook. .\**ith**r of ihes * g.*n- ti ‘men vot -d in-favor of the resolution lo appoint this coni- aim >->, and surely ii it was improp.*r, they ought to havede- Investigation, why th*y coasented to serve upon it. if longer restrained hy the constitutinn, or tlie acts of *he legislature in accordance with the constitu tion,does lie not destroy the only authority by which he ca« act at all, and on his own principles forfeit clined acting, rii-ir sufferingiiwnadves tohoploo d upon nis P^liar {lnviie^esr Fhe (X)iiu is an iiiteresung it was an acknowl ilgmentot its validity aaUcorrectness.one t ir liscussion. Ail.terence to written cunsti- Rochester Republican. j lutions is ifl e great discovery of American iiBtiiu- ' l! r - vtri -" an E's worth undoubtedly tinosflir tiie permanence of free- principles and ihe con ented to serve on the Committee of Jnvesliga- j stability of idierty. No more fatal heresv can he non, tor the express purpose ot defendinor any vio- ' nec.terf with it, with l'eeliegs of the deepest solici-. jy arranged by threes, each ticket having three numbers< Hide and affeclion. I need not remind you of the j l! '^ the day of,drawing, the 42 numbers will be severally placed m the wheel by the manager—under the sup.-rintendane.* of gentlemen of ihe first respectability— .roiii which mx Bafiots will be drawn out at random by u c '“'Id nut two years old And those six numbers will dis- reirtind you of character and station which this House holds in tiie eyes of the American people. They justly re garditas the sanctuary of liberty, and law, and order; and justly repose on i witii unlimited coirfl tribute to a mathematical certainty, ail the Prizes iu the deuce and affection. In its deliberations and pro- j .... . pro cto ijngs, is ess ntialiy involved tae security of our tree inSt.w,; ons _ How nvacti, ireinlemen, will de- pe»J upon the manner m . inch Js bigti duties UNION TICKET FOR CONFESS. In p’. wi'i ’ il ih * h *a 1 •!' •> ir *iiMri il Fimas, the Coa p.'ssiunal 1'ick i of th ■ Union pariv ov**.irgia, and i p!* Ui ig <iurs *lv *s to its supivirt, p rhsipflme of our r ad erKinty l * *inaf*\v words of *xpl mtioi/ireessary. It t , lb it am > ig ill • can fijat *s, th *r * arp^rsens to whom v;it l r ih • old difliueti > is of Troup add brk, w- w *r ■ mi- I iii-.iliy uppos u, a- w II as a portion wjhav-* ahvay- r * ci*iV'*d oar support. On th * nallificau lickot aU*>, a t. im s of m a lo wh.is - pres -nt <d<*viitiorw.- h ive 1 *nt o i I rbl - .u i, bit. wli tin we <*au sustain no Ijf*r. 1'h * reaso of this apparent clian?* will be obviousk -v^ry one wli a j l.i- ad ,h-* Baiwr from’ us '*oin.n ac rjit; >iui to th > who Im * a ii ka iw l it through i*, who!**kirse, th 1 * follow Lin m:«. m u; miy mu be nn ■ *c**ptahl:. '-Vi the inn • v * comm aired our prH rare ir, n *iih party in Georgia had *mhrar *d Mr. U//jun s heresy; o . rh *i ontr.iry, wuh ih * *xt**.i!ion of h h <i i 'h*r* a stra-r «li ,g agjrator ia ihe ranks of *aeh, hoi pirlies utterly r - pudiat *d it. vVe had h *eu known as lap m n—our pr ■ dil'-rtioas w *r* in favor uf that partynd w a'*t-*d with i* Hal at th * sain * time w ■ ha 1 h >i't ‘ ii • “Cnioii Jack”— we nail d our colors to th* mist, d *t*rfa(\i to s ipnort tli supremacy of th * star's au 1th* strip *, long as our glo.-i oils Unioa should b* worth pr*servina\Vc looked upon t!vi*Carolina loctrin * as i aiding to d*\stl ih-* sacred fabric car filth-ire bad -roared, an i h *nc« wej.re rendy to pass rv *r minor points of diffirencc, in ori/«j thaiall its oopo- ivnts might be unit*d to effect itsovrjrow. Fora long t:ni * w * h >p • 1 to «•*** iho m *rnb**r8 ofb old Troup party nsmucn i heir uit g i y, without wav without division— and as long a> there was any hope i Ij ylx *y would not d»- f rttn*ir lo in r principle, weadhlato th-rn. hut the elements of discord gr w rif * atnonis—a f w ambiiioits tr*. *n. in their day dr ams of glory anpow *r, imagined that the diflirulues in ih** way to. rh°ir aajiiviizem a nt could all f,esurniou.it *d by proclaiming far ai wid ■—“We are oii- pfcss d—ground io ihe dust—w * nnot, ought not, will hot longer submit—nullification is j* rightful Mix-lv!” Th°y nd *avor *d to fore * down ihbruatsot th* peopl**. And particularly th ir uw l party, th n*w dogmas; but a goodly numb tr among us did not f disposed n, swallow the dose, and ih *u followed family jafinutual anger, ali in- tition. . In th * m *an .im *. th > oth *- party hataught the infection, and ihoagh u spread 1 *ss rajiidly thanrith us. a small por tion, including one or two would b > gat m *u, w *r * griev ously attacked with the mania. Whatiw was to be done? Th •' nullify rig office seek *rs oi both iflocai parti *s. know ing that tli *y could nut comma id th * 11 strength of ach, and cous *qu ntly, ihm und *r the pr>*s - siat ■ of ihings ih-y must sink in tli • shad >, cowlud-d toforh now party to th m- icives.tobe compos *d of th* CalhoU follow*rs on both sides, and forthwith com s oat, lo if broad gaz ■ of th* world, “ 1’he Sint * R gill s Party of Grcia." Bui ev*n to mating this tiusin -as well, a little tmery was thought to be necessary, and ill *refore ihe relnii *d Virginia and Kentucky r solutions were anuoun *i as containing their political ere d. iJut ibis d -vie • woul«iot answ r. Chap- pcll's and Coope-’S r-soluiions n oil Legislature of last vear, displayed the cloven foot, and fc -d us, as w lov ti insistency of principle, w d mouce^h in and the party which support *dih *m. .. . t These m -asnres mad * it incumh-rton the friends of ioh>r"\<reoii| al tog' r th "* nnil 1 hand in L I Slates is fl.itnile.i in compact—tliitl this c.ompaCt cause endeavor tosuipth* p ogr *ss of octrin*s eo dange- | ,| envt . s lls obliiration troin I lie agreement entered ous to our pcac and safety. They hav. done * , « an “.J\ 1 ' ' into by tiie people of all t ie Slates, lhai tiie Con- the favor of h av *n, th *y wiill ’ j.„ ve a f ., s „lv4 sniotion, winch is 11 it- offspring „f t his compad, and to inalv*this more,, w its sanction in the raiificaiioi.of the people ot ' v W ' find in our Congr>sionakicket a harmonious,j ie se veral States acrini; in the cap>cii v oi setnr- m ■•"■‘ , * lh *' as an cctinin mines—iliat a majority ot *i,e people in admirable measure. The spirit of mutual c Whiehit “preS-mon, 'w‘*hTv*'V^ i* alter the constitution of the general govern- From the mom , 4 looking upon it as mvolv- |, enu fi ut> that changes o»itfhendn»ents can only iirtar.ee to all o hers now ad- I through- riot aIC “Tt”frUml's of Ib "(Won are our friends, and its en- oul * .. <,,„>he -u !a t onr. emies our enemies- — l-'>, 2d and 5th 1st, 2d and 6i.h 1st, 3d and 4th 1st, 3d and Dili 1st, jili and fith bocks and papers of the institution io inspection," j thoritv has declared to he necessary Tor de term in- j ,. sr .,,,p hnohcrlo V; i„. ' f'e V"’ i I -nd asserrmo the rioh, of -taking testimony’’ on in- its orn,concurrence in the change. nnce W , Z !, !, f P ‘ n °‘* •he part of the com,nit.ee of the House. B.t af- Mr. F.nlev contends fur,her, on this head, that ••• '*-““ - moderd “ 0n; a,ul l,v chemh ' n ff a ter these most respec able friends of the Bank Lie courts of me Stale have no supervision over lot,nd that Mr. Biddle dare not submit the books the act of a convention. Tais follows from the doctrine of the absolute sovereignly of ihe conven tion. B *iu" snperio- to the constitution, the courts have no riqht to take notice of any supposed col lision between them. Flic ordinance is tiie su-I too pretn * law, w.iic.i the courts have no rio*iu to can- and papers to inspection, and that the officers ofl he Bank would not “testify, 55 they turn round and vindicate this course, in me teclh of their own re solutions. We here insert these resolutions; the public, will compart them with their Bank vindica tion in the minority repo,',: W hereas this Committee is now organized, and the Di nt rue. Tne spccc.i of Mr. Finley sets another point; rectors of the Baiik have made known tiiat they are prepare i reat vvhich has been di-cussed in tiie papers. Tiie eutosuhinit th^ir books for inpp ction: * 4 * ,r . . .. . i “2. Resolved, That the com,r.ttee take into consideration 1 «PI^,t,on ot the U.noff parly to the oath, has been Ux* several subjects referred to them, arnl that th*v proceed I censured hy many, nocause the oat!) itseil, in lie to inspect the books and examine the proceedings of the import of the WO ds, does not conflict with tip Sank, as authorized by the charter, touching the matters re-. fl-deral constitution. The unionists contend tli;4 m „.. lhe „ rJ , , u l. The causi*of Inf*commercial' embarrassment and dis-! S'UtC C *MSlitllllfin, nV lil!S COflllPXlon, UFV tress complained of hy numerous citizens of the United State* j equivocally implies an lbj*.lration of aile-riance tn in sundry memorials which have been presented to Congress the. United States. Mr. Finley frankly and ex- at th-pr.-s* nl session plicitlv so avows it lobe. H Z. u heih *r ihe charter oi the Bank has been violated. . “3. What corruptions and abuses have existed in its man- j c agement; wh *lh-*r it has used i's corporate powers or money to control th press, interfere in politics, or inffu- nc * elections and wheth r it has had any agency, through its manage- hallotved devotion lothat liberty and Union secur ed t() ns by llie hloftd of our common fathers. (These'pre tiie foundations upon which alone our. safety and security can rest. Although our country, of late, gentlemen, has. been deeply and painfully excited, and our councils greatly divided, may ive not hone that ,lie J causes qf excitement are daily passing’,.ffand sub siding, and that peace and tranquility* •*.ill again he restored to us? At such a time, and under such circumstances, is it not the duty of every wise and liberal, and good man, in public or private' life, without distinction of party, to unite for tiu pur pose ol herding these divisions, and giving peace and repose to the public mind? And should not those, especially, who wield (he public councils do do do do . do do do do do do do do do do do do UO do do 'do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 300 200 2lK) 200 150 150 100 Ilk) loo LOW 100 ■ JOO ■ 50 50 50 500 50 50 4,000 apparent, •no' urinciplcs of pa amount impor ar.c* <o an on.*, intuition, w- cannot comnsmntly o.ipport any of in agiiaiiom ( fll . m tick *t ih vocates. W e shall ihr lo i muon of om-* opposing^ fiDirit „f mutual ron<almtion UiiiU>d Slatesil , the aggregate, hav. ,,,» power ^ _ op- |» alter * TYkoi'nlh.iuii (loct in-*;"and looking upon ir as mvolv- , ent fin; that changes oinafhendmeiits can eosed the Calhoun a „ n . hm n .,w . ^ |h(f iMO(le am , inim ,er pointed out, and oarly defined ill the constitution, and can never liC.oine ob.igatorv unless ratified hv three-fburtlis o/tie States ttirougli di^ir legislatures or State con trillions. Tiiat, inasmuch aa the sovereign UNION MKETl-N . i ilOi sTON. power ot the people in'each State has imparted t<» m o meeting of a n imbw of the ciia..n S ,.f Houston n, e Constitution of ihe United S'.vtesand the laws county, lielotiging^^^ljunin party,^tVnven« f am^~iiH*t- .. maJe ,*„ pursuance thereof / paramount ..bligation ,he ciiz"ns of etj/f over Slate legts* uion, or \anv c-uistitiitiini, or orm of * T (>vernuV*nt which 'I'a. b^*instilu!ed, bv house in th ^^Jaddrre- to th** rt county preparatorj to a gen-ral mating of th* party on h »4th of July next Moreau Em. Shidrarh Dennat 51rl M “^heniTwa-s Resolved, That.the followin' be printed ant publish^ in the l n.on Democratic pap *. oi Macon an. T^yUinon men of Houston county, oppeed to XuHifca the , e people of stch State; and, inagjaAch -as pie of each State havt? hound fknn^elve! .'•oinpact with the rest, to abide by t^is^nar'fmouht authority, until changed according loathe provi sions of the constitution, so declared to he pa#a- inount, no constitution, law or ordinance of any me State is valid to delcat the constitution or laws „f the United States, or s ver the mutual obliga , many °f your timbers, that thti • |,»ns which bind the Sta'es together. Flint, in It is earnesiy t , m ret at the courtiouse in Perrjj st , n f a violation of the Cmslitulion of the Uni- en'tlu* fourth day of July n-**L hy iOoclooIA. M. for the States, and t tic usurpation «f powers not grant- purpose of concerting ^ h - v ,he ° f ''""Cionaries =»f the and thfl S11TC Ol V‘» !ir P r . V _» • _.i l ..oimriimnn, S'aH MroriimPfllS h^VP and,he suc.c. your eiierni **> and a v-sar. ^ ^ OI j, , ld rhl ,* s h(Vn - a con . Already ha' “ nt iy reported, nomiited a Oil ticket Cl ; V: ^ d ’ a V,lhfmrs to represefi the corny of,Ions Ur, o. trueblu*.. , ’ ; s tinaAfor the hionroen, th in die n**xt Lr*gis re .rnmm, and ie i»stitutions friends t 0 H d : r ;,; ld . awak frouRheir Ak airily and under which vve i , iM14lP th i.Aeket, arl.oa-s rt by to come forward wan ^ b>m vitha „ rest,lutions th* i P , .dues' ofurposi with vhi<*h the moral rourag i|( , lRriz , { \ in form trying times. L t th<*v huv•* he*n . I10 „ at t ndanc ,arjpoth-, recollect,, n no excuse b • giv n t ^ ^ conB equeW sr .pre8**ntati. n of your last y ar- rs jn lh .. ) as , Lg vnr( . ur ge you i, by one of >ou. Bacr ,d fluty A„n that dav. sa lhe performance ol ih „ u lhP r csi,” fou „fl adoptins cred to liberty more he ( . nj oymeiv that f or which such m asures M • r aU . your lathers pert an fl assist in sa\ t jj P r0 , intrx On then to .he ^;,’ lifirati on, bringing:, s Irajn a “to sUjjy conscien- .reneral governmem, the S'att governments have he right to interpose to arrest the evil, upon the trinciples set forth it) the Virginia Resolutions <>| 1798, against the alien am sedition laws—and, i >ailv, that in extreme cases of oppression, every node of constitutional redress having been sough i vain,'he right tesides with the people of th» ; >yeral States toorcanize resistance against ntjdut • ipression, confidin'; n a good cause, in the favor t‘ heaven,anil the spirit of freedom, to vindieat ie right. . . Resolved, -That when the Constitution was form I in the manner as set forth in ihe first resolution ■ at each of the States parted With a portion o leir sovereignty to the general government, am r,| they are not now entirely sovereign and inde petdent,—that sovereignty is divisible. m<*nt or money, in producing the existing pressure “To th**si* resolutions, the following were offered as an amendment, by Mr. Ellsworth.aud accepted by Mr. Everett: “Rescind. That fhe Committee on behalf th<* Directors of the Bank l)e directed to submit to our inspection, at their banking-house, th hooks ami papers of the institution, as they shall be respectiv* ly called for. “Resolved, That, in taking testimony, the committee will pror. ed according to those g-neral rules of evidence which are adopted in courts of judicial inquiry.” I win ue .etc. tvfd tuni nv two Dank committee men, .Messrs. Everett and Ellsworth, recog nized tiie right of inquiry in the latitude proposed by the House and moved ihe two amendments, to carry into effect, by “inspecting the books" and •taking; testimony.” Mr. Biddle however gave them a other cue—and then they wrote an elabor ate report, lor the purpose of justifying the course of the Batik in defeating, not only the manner in which they themselves proposed to execute the resolution of the House of Representatives, hut in defeating the right of the House to prosecute the inquiry proposed bv it at all. Messrs. Everett and Ellsworth are admirable Bank representatives!! They ate ever ready to obey the will of the corporation whom they iook upon as theit ottlv constituents. Those who elect ed them did sounder the influence of the Bank, .nut inereflur ihcv mi mt change their opinions twenty lime: a d;re , if tiie board should so ordain. — JVashington Clobe. From the Charleston Courier. Sound views of our local differences.—In the lol- lowing extract Iro n the B tltunore American, the nullifying doctrine of the illimitable supremacy of a State Convention is strongly and sagaciously as- s *>led with an argument drawn from our own State Conse.iution. Tiie late State Convention was un doubtedly entitled hy its mode of constitution »„ wield only tim constitutional sovereignly of the State. It is peitAody absurd to suppose that a convention, consisting ol a '-e-tyol delegates, re- presentin a property, as well as tiumii-r Si can rigiit- ullv lay claim to the ultimate sovereignty of the p**ople. We are glad too, to find tiie American tak.uc* so just a view of then lions test-oath—holding it as expounded by Mr. Finley, in connexion with the ordinance if convention, to he equivalent to an abjuration of allegiance to the United States. This in the light in wnich tue Union party regird it, and the only and all sufficient reason why they so si Ten uously oppose it. Tuis judicious notice of the American is an augury that the glosses of the nui- idii'rs will mt much lons»er prevail n» deceiving the citizens of other States as to ihe true a id insidious character of the test-oath. The deposite question has, we tear, somewhat blinded (lie eyes and ren dered callous the hearts of Union men, in other .S ue'!, to the oppression of Union men in South Carolina; but we trust that tne delusion, whether affected or real, will soon be removed by the flood of light which has been lately poured upon the •subject. r t“Tb? Charleston Courier is publishing tbe speech of \V. F. Fmtey E?q. in favor of the *‘t(*t- oailr,” delivered in the late case before the C>'irt of Appeals, [t is exceedingly subtle and metaphys ical, like most of the productions of the ndlifica- tion school. Doctrines startling in their «xirava- emphaticaily u-'’- ares the deduction of the oath from tiie ordinaire, and contends that as the ordinance of nuUifis^'ioii declares allegiance to lie due '‘'exclusively" p the State, it results from the whole operation of tie or- dinnnee, that “an oath of allegiance to ihcSlate is substantially, and ex ri termini, an abjuntion of all other allegiance.” drawn numbers, each to 20 Those 72 Tickets having the first and third lirst and fourtli drawn numbers, each to io AH oth js with two drawn numbers, beinir 432, each to *8 And all others having one only of the drawn numbers on them, being 3780, each to r Frizes payable in cash the moment the ticket is presented six n,‘ no a c ' duC u’° n , ol ' iaiHen P er cer ‘t. >f demanded In’ lorl t i S a ‘ er 116 Grj ' vui =—otherwise the same will In n,!r C t hH ial i priz, i 0f ,? n Thoaaand Dollars will be paid ......s, «..... i sti i. .is ,r„„bi,.i “anrssg waters. | invoke you, gentlemen, to peace au 1 j £a “f™ cash. GEORGE ELGIN, Manager. Itarmony: to union and action (hr the common | T - • ° rders f° r Tickets, enclosing tiie cash or'Prix* rh « P e "P le expect it, the prosperity and j ai‘t**mlon. n Un> ’ res ^ cta ^ a J^^ a «h^l^t with prem^ happiiiesa of yourcountrv demand it. God grant . that von may prove yourselves worthy of the hireh ’ wir *rivr> v ^ * c " sii - I : , ';7 ! and repose to our beloved country. Fhis is the last time 1 hat 1 shall ever address i rre^i" 1 ^,* 10 oa ,ha ^'l* day of l5ecembw t 'l82^Ts« . . , , , . you from this chair: we separate, this dav mail'* • ti“■,1,^ l H est ,poge 128,) the manager will remark th.*f “ I ns avowal determines the correctnfss of the —- - • * _ v, iiu.i ,, | n? alone is responsible to hMinanfla q»i (U c.~. view of the Union party in respect to theiutent of the oath.” HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. As soon as the journal was read— The SPEAKER rose and addressed Lhe House as follows: Gentlemen: I have attended in pe*son today, li»r tiie purpose of resigning, as I now do, theof- Qnebee, more lhan four thousand persons, and little less .. ,• w tt . , , re , than one thousand were known to have arrived at Gross lice ot Speaker oi this House, with witch I have Isle—all preparing to sett].* in Upp-r Canada. They are been honored l*»r ti»e last seven years, and uf ail- said to be much superior, both in their circumstances and A CARD. lissioners the t _ may ultimately prove successful in giving peace Legislature, authorisingTllleXwdnV^'of^liy i benefit ot the Madison, Morgan County, Academy, passed :e ! J assented to on the 24th day of Deeomber, 1825, (set Digest, page 128,) the manager will remark th* very tna ny of us to meet no more. I pray to God j P^vmem ofth?Prizes® to^iheTuS alim'hor aSdorTe W to protect and bless you and our country: and ] j and miihr the act above referred to, chartering said LoU»> tender to you this mv last and affectionate’farewell. I ry ' }, hpr T be S* leave refer to the deed of conveyance, 1 Z a 63 of . 3greem ? t ’ fr T t,iC Commissioners, which cat! Lower Canada.—From th.' 18th to the 2 Oth, eleven hun- of Moreau • su P en °r .court's clerk’s office dred.ind nventy-one passengers arrived « Quebec, from And J promptness and!ZTZn “* h,s Macon.- Grent Britain. .Several vegarfs have been wrecked in eiened hasswured tho £ •utuality,are expected, tiie under- •he Sr. Lawrence, and ;* number of passengers drowned, first class of tt" i PL'mient of t^lie capital prizes in his Previous to th * last week, there bad arri#d at the port of estate whirl) i^ver 7* a jlt '7 atur . e lottery, in part by real ind little less ’ ! ’ t ‘be pnee at which ins offered. deportment, to lhe gen**r:ility of those who had arrived : previous years.—N. Y. Gazette. nouncing to you th? tact, that 1 have this day com municated to the Executive ol Virgina my resig nation as one of the Representatives Irom that Slate m the presmt Congress. The dtssolntion, pe itaps forever, *f the inti'iiate assocu lions that ot March and 15th of May a period of seven weeks, was. US, is calculated to of gold, 883,238,silver, $2,864 339-total,.82,947,577. The ’ - period commences after some of the large importations were Specie.—The quantity of specie entered a? the Custom lhe dissolution, j House in New York from foreign places, between the 28:h hte hhn to com > mPd a , dv l Sabl “ as il wiU at al! times ena- sm/cA “ rpfV p y W ‘u* hls raotto ’ “punctuality with do- S incIsH 1 " 8 !? 1 t a T ,irae tbe tight to pay the f . n LAbH. He pledges himself that there shall not he the time” advp j ings for twanty minutes beyopd the time advertised, and that Ihe cash will be riaid on uA prizes when presented. GFOHt'F trTr-fv . Haeon, Georgia, May 23, 1831.—U^-51 have existed so mtg between us, Georgia Literature Lottery Office, ) exc.e se„,i.„e„s... a pSu. cha,ac,c. 1 (eel „ K,—rglHE fcl!rai „ 2 L my sell deeply at* unaffectedly; and inquittmg a New Orleans. It is supposed that the amount of specie re- 7“ eonsented to superintend the Drawkjg of the Georet station 111 Itseiflo honmabte, one so repeat ?div reived at thet port sinea the 1st of Januarv, could not be less !* lt '' rritL:r '- I/ittcry, Class Number One, to be drawn o*i - - ‘’ an G,01)0,000. _ 10th day of July in the city of Macon- C- B. STRO *• G, s. KOsiE, Health of Columbus.—Notwithstanding the various m- ! f ^ BARTLETT. The 1 ... „ various n:- mors respecting the sickness of our town, Columbus vet conieireii, and 11a manner s-t fl.mering; a station endeared to nte by so many considerations of a private and putic nature, I hope 1 may be par doned in avhiteg myself of this fit occasion of ta king my leave”! it and of you, in person; of-of- (ernigyou mvnnrdial and best wishes lor your in- ••*•■ ogm sicKness, sum as measms—noopmg conga—bowel internal 1™, '1 —“■“> ma xennessee dividual priority and happiness, and expressing ; a ^ct*ons, &c. hut noihing of a very serious character,and classes dnriSL the I^t^ be drew twelve ..re j* ,1 t .,*,', 7 even these diseases are now disappearing. We feel no fear th,. ,1.,,., ,1. •• 1 Y 1 , v ,^‘ ir ’ w, . ,t ' lout a minute s delay from publicly, am ^ i> mi, mv gratelul acknowl- | of contradiction, when we say that so far our citv has t)een Liter uure' l/i'imrx- s ^'*p f), ‘ “ tr *cdy observed in the Georgrx- edgements >r the kindness and confidence by i as much blessed with health, as .any of the same population „ , /^ftahty mih despaldif is Lis which I ha< beet) so long distinguished aud hon- j we know of.—Columbus Enquirer. • j f i1 ’’ e s 'Uid.i pledged to the public. ored. Fe* probably, thaw have ever filled thisj n , ... , - . . ~7 ., , ■ , 1 ——■ . — GEORGE v.»r than tyseil; none have received, or will cher- considerable interest throughout the United States, is no be sold, before tire hnur£ * •«h it wiljteelings ol warmer and more devoted doubt at this tune at liberty, and on his return to the Colony borough, Emanuel county, ->'vnot awaitia- gratiiudt 1>J v ohligauoi»o, u*entlemen, ate, in- behas piis«*d the prime of his life, surrounded with An improved lot of land, containing six hundred deed, dep tins House, and e-o wi.ee 1 .nav, or dl l fi, 1 < ,:1 ' ,P8 all,J *'bi. r „,g every ^cnption of privations, and-ranted to James Hasewell, and adjoinin-the sarnie «»! I «m be placed, 1 ^«KSCr»S£ $&&&- tinue, t.ithe lapff hour ol citeri-sli hose sentiments GEORGE ELGIN. ay be placed, I siiall con ness state 2nd made ,t a highly pleasing and ^irahlecoun: -g ,h-^Th^e hSKSJ'• “*««<* * jn.V Hie, to preserve and try. A pmtVman now in this place, and who has been «*<i to Joseph Anderson, ail ] y i„ g on thi w^t^fdelrci' of prolounu respect and for a long time a resident of Texas, has favored a. with an noochy, and three hundred and sixtv acres of land vftnZi ist.n to a friend in New Or- |» John Elks and adjoining Jacob Durden’s, and adjoining Mexico, 10m May, t>31, th* same three hundreffaeres -ranted to William prohiunu respect at? ctiorate JTrafiiude winch v«»iu i.mtr continued I^Tfnim Ca>I. Vustiii t. “ 1 80 ***** s :s r z, Upon no h , and uhtclican never be impaired, confinement here until yesterday, sine** the 15th Februw. whole lying in the county of Envtnuef ill leviefl^ Z” lhe die' •»' prefi.iing over a greNtt deliberative I Yesterday I was allowed to communicate with p.-rsons oo't- property of John R. Danielf, to sat-siv sundrve 611 , aa8 ■ sscmltlv b* this,* is no easv task. The high and sidp i received hooks, writing maierials, visits, A;c. Ac. ! favor of James Cone: pronerty pointed out bv t^defm! 1 ,liatingit4ed character of such a trust, and its ar mmt v wa?of OflLn* 3 mT ‘"“r 3 Sh “n pr< ? ab,y re ‘ anL June I2 ’ 1H33 ’ i , 0 t r r •» 1 turn *’> wa y °* v)rlf*ans. a»i> confinement hos been very Dfpnvv i a- tluous atu tmpoi taut functions, cannot tail to in j rigid, but I hav-p received no personal ill treatment. lean* TTTTa r nr v « x r r- ft, DURDEN, slwnff. spire anyJCumbent with a jirst distrust of his o\\ n here the representative of excited constiiuenu-, and I repre- . . 1 A > , ..“'re 11 tas < ‘ rst Tuesday in Sep- abihties ad qualifications, whatever thev may be. srntffl th , rn regardless of my personal saf.ty or welfare. I for , the lepll . h ?" re ’ ^ Eold ' b !-' Mv KimM" ration ol its duties fm* KP v'eii years wasmurh more impatient and of course imprudent than coumc tnrTr innfi r. L. the , fowa of Hartford, Futasfi ' nlv 1 ' , . " i K c V ?'\ •y ear8 ’ cold ealeulating prudence would sanction, but not more so SMt'W number one hundred and twenty-sis in h Otoks.'h w is" ^ n ‘ a,U leel 'bis,hut • than the tone and temper of my constituents required when fv^nrn^ISl ofT^^c® 00 , 17 ^ noW Pulaski coan - Ilkewt’O klt>w hov\ dlffit. lit, nay impossible, it is, 1 left them. I don't blam-the Vice President nor Govern- A? Smith ’ ^ceased, for the bow, | ir any in ».t •„ tree imisell from error or censut t r * 1Pllt f °r arresting me. An attempt has been made to charge jlre" ,. creditors—agreeably to an order of the i Lie olioir ».. rrii«n \ • a ITIf 1 U’ifn fif'sifmn by vpnornfo Tovoc f*«m J j.i; COUil Ol 1 flJDOt COUnty^ While sitting for l~n*T)jf)^ py JOHN W. SXELL, guardian. this chair, or give .^qualified satisfaction. j„ , ?>e «‘th designs to separate Texas from Mexico and deliver purpo-J 0 'JuneOt'mV lilies of proloindtranqniliit y and repose with uni ! u he 1 n “ e y S , tates ?l the , nor,h; ,ha! «totally fake and ^ Juno “ i ’ . ‘ Pll repose, vv tin uni without any shadow of foundat on, as all are now convinced ,rd and nar.noi,»t,s councils, tlus has rarely,if ev (so that] have no doubt 1 shall soon leave this phee.^- 51 er, been done; auul the strife and storms of politi cal and party txcueinents, it would t>e ’*ain and hopeless to expel it. My period of service has, moreover, genilinen, as many of you know, (teen disiinguislied by events especially calculated to render this statin one ol - more than ordinary deli cacy and embartssment, as well as of increased re sponsibility and labor. Hm\ assiduously I have struggled todisoarge the duties of this chair, in a manner worthy of it, and of myself; with what Montgomery Advertiser. gance, and revolutionary in tneir tend'ncy, are j sincere zeal I li'vedevoted nty time and my talents, advanced with evident sincerity and naintained J and even nty hca'h, to vour service, I leave for with acuteness. Among these, we cla.'S 'he broad i others to decide: tit this I hope 1 may be pardon- doctrine, that the powers of a conve*'' (>n nreil- | ed fl.r saying, injstice und fairness to myself, and Ii mi t a Lie. [t arises, in the opinion d 'he orator, j under a deep coriction of its truth, that I have from the very nature of a convention 'be peo- I endeavored to drharge my duty not only with pie ot a sovereign State, that the* cannot he re- J temper, justice, sfd moderation, but with a just re strained bv any act of the LegisUture. The ap- j gard for your idividtial rights and feelings, the plication of the d'ictrine in tins case, is a cogent • character and dijaity of this House, and mv own reply, manifesting ns dangerous tendency. The j honor. This we ail that 1 promised when I came election of members to a convention for a particu- to this chair, and tiffs I have endeavored to do: far purpose, bv the people of tbe State, i« construed with what success 1 leave to yn.. ****** • to vest the body with all the sovereignty of a ; try to determine. . , State, Air all purposes whatsoever, even to tlieab- j I am very sensible, gentlemen, m sue a * rtn g rogation of the constitution bv the forms of which j course ol public service, and in auiru e ?en cm j ^ thev were chosen. This is subversive of the fun- discharge of the atfuous and mulutarioik duties j , . ,1 ‘^ in Philadilphii, on lhe 7th instant, FIERCE PCT- Lf ', K , UU city, to Mis., FANNY KEMBLE, of England. Ji(h.tk'A Mo " ata “- H mrock county, Ga. on the ur.h instant, hy the K* v . Dr. Brown Mr. C. K B. MARTIN, of Putnam county, to Miss M^gaRET F LITTLE, of Mount Zion. HAPP> pale ^ yours each blessing can cive the heart, L' erv tranqui»j 0 y All that lovt an( j truth impart. SALE.-IWntto an orde: t** °finferior court ot Franklin county, when sit- ° rdln;jr y purposes,, will, on the first Tuesday m •-eptember ncxi, within the legal hours, be sold, before the ' cour.-house floor in the town of Carnesville, Franklin eoun- cres° n fn tra fl ° f rind ’ C0I } ,ainm S one hundred and fifty a. Jrl ’- f d , cunt - v ’ °, n Leatherwood creek, adjoining An- WdlmnTl n the fl~ !iU *? ^ - Dro P ert y of the estate of S® Ji ’ n f ’ ^. ece ,fl s f d - lor ,he benefit of the creditora o/ taid deceased. Conditions, cash. June 16, 1834. ri WILLIS AYERS, «amV? | A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.-Pursuant to an orde* I tf ‘ e fwurt of ordinary of Irwin county, will, on the f.ret luesday in September next, within the legal houn. be fold, before the court-house door in the town of Campbell- «on, Catndbell county, lot of land numlierone hundred hi j tfle fourteenth district of formerly Fayette now Caumbelt TO THE PUBLIC. 1 «onty, ,t being a part of the real estate 0 f David A srrvant-£irl of mine, who had for 9^. f . ra i „ elr , ]ahor * alP of Irwin county, deceaeed—sold for the benefit of the ed under a rfVsPEPTlU and IdVER-A^ygJ 'TlOXand WS 5nd c ; ed, J 0rs of T wd deceas «I* Term, of eaie raad^ whose life I had despaired of, after the trial 0 f several’nt ** -known on the day. Juno 18, 1834. sicians to relieve her, was s urcessfully rreat*,] by Dr Pr" r, REDDING HUNTER, tubnlar ufihisecom laints’ Wh ° m 1 Cunsldor ^-em^ndy skillwj : ■ MARY WILLIAMS.aim'Pc 10 MiUcdgevslie^June, 1834. K * A ‘ tREENE * co n tif^ioTBrsHTsiT «v DARIRa. ’ lateCni-ldSTarehal’for J0HN H. MOREL Es-o fo'mh vear of hi« a-e f he ' tlUrlct of Georgia, in the fifty- died: in Augusta, oh the nth ... ... ...... | £ 1 w ommary oT irwm count}', will, on the '"'‘I 5Un " J ‘ r ' eth >ear?f sokl TeShe * he ^ l A.M'ON, formerly of Milledgeville,’^^ ^tieth year of -an honest and independent m n. 1 >e,ir of Lib * 51 HIE “reTtrhd 1 TnenL'n ‘.J^f^VSnetJ are such as to lari and ona A CAUTION. * W 1ler * by cannoned against trading lo* . „ next, one for twenty-hire dol- dollari, both dated count choe in May « ensure strict attention to ., n 45 *° lar » an r _ they were chosen. This is subversive of the fun- discharge ot the arfuous ana mu....- v «-e ««.«. , w Dar,en ’ durm ' th ‘' ^ damenial principles of delegated power, among , of this ebsir, regardess of whom i -“'o p-ease . Darien, Ga. May 31, J834-^.j «. 5 ‘* ' if^ed- Twigg 8 cotm^’.Ga. JucsS, !&3t. lAMKSGWC-E.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, June 25, 1834, Image 3