Newspaper Page Text
mmrni
oftlie United Slates. It will not he a nei-essary nnd proper s . n ;,. . .
ti»r carrying inl.i effect any of the powers granted l>y 1 '' ’
"'-fa#
. - . , . -. w — by
. cunstitii inn, and not being necessary, it cannot even he
<( nistnu!i
mal
M‘Kim sniil. as it was evident that ail the information
w ,i 2 ht for was contained in tit" dncuiii>*nt air ady before us
(i iii.iveto lay the resolution on the table.
1 Jr. GumHe call' ll tor llie yas and stays, which were or-
tl.Tcl- . , , , ,,
!. Whittlesey moved tiiai tin* Home proceed to tlie
ori |,»rs nth • d.t\, w hich "sis negatived.
The question was sh -n talent os. laying (he resolution on
thi table, and determined in the affirmative; yeas 1<)6, nays
97, sis follows:
y (•; vS—Messrs John Adams, Honan Allen, William At-
vi', *( Uis voluntary fulffl-
v, i'i calm and tentper-
> kindness towards
well lie t
ment of tin.* treaty h«
3 I It i';t mvtll
onr earty L'leml, he reCitinmimis tjiat we shad per-
oiit riixhis which !ta:l heeri deliberately .and siilcniii-
|y ackie>w!e*l<r**d, lonirer to he*(rumpled on.
*5 tf’.tp inert, under ilte influence ofiiumane nnd pa-
i ioiic icelitiers, may desire a forbearance still more
ptoltuc'cd and cnduri.i;; na ottr part; but who
ilia has the intcn'o, ttce of a man, or the iicart of
a patriot, can c. 'tts'ire iltecmrse of the president,
Whilt* it js temperate, kind, nnd forbearing,
U. Anthony. Bank*, linn, Blair n>ck.-:. Bonn. llouldin, ! to sards our ancient allv, is at the same time
Brown, Bunch, Bums, Bynum, Cambreleng, Carr, Casey, ! ficieittb. flrii ’
^ r,, h spirted, ami etieiiretic? If we innv,
flat/, Dickerson, Ferris. Fillmore, Uncle -. Philo C. Fuller, " '*!’ boaor, st||! Inrther forbear, the ability to do
Vm. K Fuller, Fulton, GiUet, Joseph Hull, HiLnid Half, , Lwtnded on 1 he. policy of tbe president: it is.
Hi liter, Joseph M. lfur/ier, Harrison, Ihilnnmi/, ' because the course pursued bv the nrestdet t the
' «■*?**• , t*! er *?*:. H J e . iter ' Hubbard, j imppy union of forbearance and fimmess, “in bis
previous communications with the French wo
ve rtf net it , and in his late message to conortess, are
„ r —j — of tuemseives calculated In secure the fulfilment of
. "swt te' /Ess ir ,y - t."""" r U " ,u[ " ,,n ** «•
.0,1. Parker, Patterson, Pierce. P'dk. Po/x, Reu. \ % . 11, eent | rc History ol (lie transaction
■ const limes a triumphant defence lor tbe president,
igainst the charge of .aslmess,
Fhi,in. Sumutl Clark, Will inn Clark, Clay, Coulter Crain-I
Se.&ora ./.<«*■<, Btnjimm Jones, Ka oa.-mgh, KiU
,. h’linard. l.i:i<\ Lansing, l+nporfe, Iran. Luke. Jjca,
,i < l.rc, Bet,all, Lucas, Lytle. Abijuh Mann, loti
i l. Schley, If B. She/or, I, Ann'*'tine if. •Shep-
' nil'i. Standifcr, Ste.nart, IV. Taylor, Thom-
. . /i'Mir, Tu-iill Fun Hauten, Wagener, Word, U'aul-
If:, ,ne. Webster, Wilson—106.
\ VS—Messrs. John Quincy Adams, John J. AUvn,
C, it,in Allan, Archer, Ashley, Btirb"r, Barringer, Bates,
fj'.i ihcs, Beaty. Biuney, Brigas, Hull. Bard, Burges, Cage,
('lull "I. Claiborne. Cliytoii.Clowney. Corwin. Crane. Crock-
ill. Darlington, Darts, Duvsn/nirt, 1) berry, Denny, D ekson,
/'.vans, K. Everett, Ewing, telder, Easter, Gamble, Garland,
(Iordan, Gorham. Graham, Grennell, Griffin. Hardin, James
Harper, Heath, Ebenezer Jackson, Win Cost Jackson, King,
/,1'iher Lewis, Lincoln, Lore, Lyon, Martindule. Marshall,
Mardis, John V. 'lason, M l Carty, M'Keanan, Mercer, 1lil-
ligijti. Miner. Moore, Patton, Phillips, Pickens, Pot's Ram
say,, R°ed, Renchcr. Robertson, Slade, Sloane, Spangler,
Steele, William P. Taylor. Philemon Thomas, Tompkins,
Trumbull, Twe.dy. Vance, Via'oa. Wutmo igh, Elisha Whit
tlesey, Wilde, Williams, tr.se, Young—97.
IV the mr-simnsled banner,oh, long may itwnve
nvr . lie taii.l eft lie free ami the liomc of the brave.”
FEOERiL
lir.iHIIDbill VI IjLII, J AN. 20, I 8U3.
propensity to
discord, and si rife, and violence.
On the other hand, the conduct of the enemies
ot the administration savors of that pusillanimity,
which, bv tame Submission, tempts a ltd encourages
a repetition o| injuries and indignities. 'Whatever
may ite the personal feelings of these modern
whigs, their political conduct is calculated fo pro
duce among foreign nations, the impression that
onr country lias not the spit it to vindicate her
"''.flits against a powerful aggressor. Among other
objections, they say, that we ought not to incur
the hazard of a war with France, because our
treasury is empty; because our commerce will be
exposed to attack; because in prosecuting a war,
we shp.li incur a national debt; an.I because our
national ‘ion n will be hazarded by an unsuccess
ful termination «>: 'i.e tv;,:-. These objections are
;tl! ol a sordid nnd pusillanimous character: they
\> i'l 1.its in tch ibtee. one year, or two years,
or ten years bene, , a-, they tins day j.av.; and if
| allow'd! to prevail, will ever prevent the federal
, government from vindicating 1 lie rights of the
j American people. 1 is tiie desire of every en-
:tginetted patriot, that the wealth of the nation
I may be f >uud, not in the coders of the government,
but in ilte estates of tlie people; it is to be hoped
that we will always have a wide-spread commerce
floating mi every sea; a governn ent which im
poses no unnecessary burthens on the people, (lu
ting the privations of war, will be constrained to
contract debts, lbr tbe discharge of which il most
rely on a season of peace; and in every war with
a powerful ua ion, the event must be regarded as
From the Richmond Em/uirer.
The nexi Presidency.—We have noticed various uhjv,*-
:iu nib tviiicli arc luilnngon tlca ayilating soryret.
1-t i iit* la,t (jlotic contains u ioog idler from Mr. B.*n-
! ,n, utk!. vK8c<i to ilen. Uavis, of tit*- Stale of Mt.-.siajippi, in
which Sn* .1 ciiu •.>, the n^mi iitlion of ih * Mi«rfiM,ippi State
convention, t.ir lit vie -pr*b,iiciic> ot tile Ltiileii Star s.—
This lett r is published bv Mr. lienton, at the request ol
M cssra. Lytic oi Ohio, Hn'bbar.l ol N’cW ilampsliire. Boon
ot Indiittia, and Muni, nnnra of F-niisylvania \V Inlc de
clining the honor ot llie vice-pr. si.lt-ntial nomination for
himself, he tale s occasion to press tti*> nomination of Mr.
A a;i Burrn .or llit- p: rmdency. We shall publish ill - whole
of tins letter, as soon as possible. In the r.i aniiin , we give
the following parngrapti, as a specimen ol its g-neral spirit
and hearings-
‘•But, ivnde respectfully declining,for myself, the liiglily
honorable and /tattering recommendudoii ol your conv -n
tion, 1 take a particular pleasure in expressing th * graufiea-
tion which 1 fpel.at seeing die nomin e m which you have
made in favor ol Mr. Van Bnren. 1 have known that gen
tleman long and ini innately. We entered the s. mile of the
l titled States together, thirteen v<ars ago, sat s:x years in
seals next io each other, were nlwr.j s personally friendly,
gen. rally actPtl Ioge:h>*r oil leading subjects, and always in
terchanged communications, and reciprocated confidence;
and thus,occupying a position to giv in> an opportunity of
hecomii'g thoroughly acquainted xviih Ins principles and cha
racter: the result of the whole has been, that 1 h-tve long
since considered him, and so indicated him to my friends, as
ill. most fit, and suitable per-.on to fiil the prcsidetitiui cltuir
of ttie whigs for president? lias he op|x>sed tiie measures Sprague and Tallinn,lge. were r.nnnimons in concurring in
of the present administration, which tiie whigs s ay nr;* un- j the report, with tie* exception of .Mr. 'f iUmatlg".
consliluliuoa. ? Did l.t* use his influence, in the senate, to j Passing over th?oilier ports of this paper, tl.-re is one por-
liave ;be public money restored to the bank, l out which, as j tion m it, whicli desei v.*s to Ik. met at once. Mr. Tallinadge
wa say, it had bean unlawfully removed! Did be not sus- } met it on the floor of the senate chamber, when it was first
tain ilio [tresiiient hi his attacks on the senate, of which he ! read, on Wednesday. The report attempts to assign I lie
hiniselt was a member ? And lias he not invariably support-j r,*aso;tsf.r tiie appropriation being refused in tiie chamber
ed tic* Executive in ids usurpations of power? Arid yet we : of deputies, and adds: “The controlling motive, however, of
are told that !i? is a very clever sort ol man. and would mak * j the majority, is believed to have been a conviction entertain
a belter president that .Mr. Van Huron, who, we are gravely • cd by them that the treaty stipulates the
toid, wilt come in over our heads and shoulders, unless the > cr stun than is justly due from France. 1 nfortnnately we
whigs support Judge \\ lute. ‘Unless there is a greater j are, perhaps, not altogetlier free from the reproach of having
difference between them titan now appears, we may as well contributed to make this unfavorable impression of ill-' treaty
have olio as the other tor-president. \V by should we sup-, on the mind of tlie French chamber.” Mr. Talhnadg ■
port eitlvr. Have we not abler and better men, whose prill- ‘ “could not concur with the report, in its views of ihe sv.o-
ciples are known to be sound? Shall wc he in a better ci ' “ ~
daioii, or stand a belter chance to elect one of our own m:
at the end of another term of eight years?”
l'iie last “l’hiludelphia Inquirer,” (a tru-* 1-bn hank whi...
touches ihe subject, ami gives the following sketch of the I
recent luoieui -nts on the chess-board:—
“V\ ;• rejoice at tile difference of opinion that exists among
the leading journalists of the day, in relation to a candidate;
tor, th'very ex is tot ice ol this (Inference of opinion, must j against the administration, and against its ministers, cannot
show to . very mind, the necessity ol designating some pro- j be mistaken. The same note had been previously sounded
per mode ol nomiuanon—some mode by w hich the public j in the senate, by the other great ieaderoflhe opposition, Mr.
sentiment may lie fairly expressed—some mode which shall j Calhoun. This sagacious statesman is master of evert- de-
payment of a great- on the dav of sale.
‘ ' 29
posed effect of Mr Rives’ correspondence on ills delibera
tions of the deputies.”
'1 his part of Mr. Clay's report is more marked ihannny
ntlier,hy narrow party views. It so; Its to lav some of the
blame for the failure of the treaty, at Mr. Rives* door. This
tallies so well with the clamor which lias been wantonly got
up, and rung in all its changes by tha opposition presses
throughout the country,and its design to keep tip t lie war-cry
i render it incumbent upon all who have a voice in the norai-
I nation, to pledge themselves to sustain it by all fair and hoii-
' orable m aus, even if their preference should not be fully
gratified in the selection. No other course can tie pursued,
SlTllF.ME COURT. Tiie Hon. JAMES ,,1 . so,,ie .'; t ! asiure objectionsot'ilu
M WA VNE, one of our representatives in Cun- “ ,!l1 ^ :irc w, i always constrain ns
;,'csr. 1ms been appoinfe.l bv .be president, one off *° 8,,b !! ,, 1 ‘ «»/'•‘■.rapacly and oppress,on ol every
the iud-u's of the ku,.rente dnu t, to fill the vacancy 1 P 1 *')'^ , " 1 lort : l ? n , If ,Hir l:, V- ,t ' rS
tlie judges ol the snpret
ecMsioned i'V tbe death of the late Jud*;e JOHN
SON. ’1'iiis appointinent lias no doubt been con
tinued by-tin: senalc; but die intelligence lias not
yt*i rcacacil us.
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.—The tone
of the enenees ot't’ie tnlminisiraliim lias been very
nncli 1.> -'e-retl within a year. Dtttine tiie last
winter they could find no lamruagc too slronff to
depict the tyranny of the president, and the wretch
edness of a people oppressed and ruined by bis
misrule. Tbe administration lias renounced no
princiMo which it then professed, or on which it
then ach'd; it has abandoned no measure which it
had then mdertaken; and where is now trie ruin,
where the slavery, to which we were told, that we
h id been reduced h\ tb it, administration? There
bad listened to such timid counsels, llie war of in
dependence would not have been ventured; and
we would not, at a later period, have defended the
liberties of American st amen, aiiaitist British im
pressment. If such timid counsels prevail, what is
to pivsi rve the siar-spatioled banner from disho
nor? \\ bat is to protect from plunder, our ad
venturous merciiaiiimen. buffeting cvcrv,ocean,
and exploring every shore in Search oj \yea!?i,f
W bat is to defi-nd ii-e American citizen from the
insolence, and rapacity, and oppression of those
toreii^i powers, which envy our prosperity, and
hate us tor our liberty? These arguments of tin*
whim-; me suitable to tiie ear of cowards; but they
will he held in scorn by a brave and mnurnauimous
people. We believe that the frank policy of tbe
president has rendered a war with France unneces
sary; that the French jroverumeni will not be
willing to engage in a war in defence of the righ’
to
pa>
which it will be condemned by.the whole civilized
ivoiM, and in which any disasters will endamrer
the stability of tbe French, throne. Should these
expectations be disappointed, should ihcFrescb
government persist in violating the treaty, tbe
American people will listen to the cal! of honor;
and will support with zeal and energy, an adminis
tration which is deteimined to vindicate their
rights. \\ hatever temporary sacrifices such a
course might require, tbe inflexible determination
to maintain those rights is essential to their pre
servation from future aggression.
MR. RIVES. Da.so envy of the popularity
and .success >>f the democratic administration scorns
o violate a tieaty; that ii will fulfil the treaty, and
m\ ihe indemnity, rather than arm in a cause in
is no freer, no more prosperous people on earth,
tit in the c; i/.ens of the Untied States. 1 be liee-
dom and. prosperity which this people now enjoy,
have not been surpassed under any pre ceding ad
ministration: anl these lacts have rebuked the
slaa livon* invectives of Clay, and Calhoun, and
1 lu* subordinates who followed . the guidance of
tiie*.* I: ickneycd, and oft-defeated aspirants. No
wonder that the tone of their opposition is now
subdued and moderate; it is rather a cause of sur
prise, licit they can at all venture to confront a
people, whom iltev have endeavoured to deceive,
an! he fit re whom they stand convicted ofslander
ous accusations ami fit Iso predictions. Abandon
ing the high pretention, that they- were the only
defenders of liberty, the efforts of these modern
whigs are now confined to the ptevention of a war
with France.
On this subject, ihe whigs occupy verv narrow
ground. Freitch vessels, under the sanction „f to have poisoned, at the imuitan., the sentiments
their mnenmient. during the administration of I 'be pseudo-wliigs. A foreign nation lias de.t-
Mr. Mad is- >ii, had seized and burnt, or made prize j herately and perseveringiv violated a treaty with
of in.niv American merchant vessels. For the j United Si ales, solemnly concluded m Us own
propert v thus seized, that administration, and all { <M*piial; and what h ive these patriots done, to de-
tli >s* which have succeeded it, have demanded re- I fo»d ‘bv honor, and maintain tiie interests of tlicit
para tion; but it devolved on that patriot statesman, j <»w» counirv? The sentiments which they utter,
\v!io novv filis ihe executive office, nml who | miixlit he cxpt ctc«l ol jv.\rtizan-))res.> of Paris;
eonducted all of our for igti relations with signal ■ 'hey justify the breach ot faith of the French g<>-
abilily and success, to prosecute these claims of \ vernmeut; by their conduct, they encourage the
our citizens against the French government, to foreign power fb persevere in that grave national
a fivonble decision, by the conclusion of a J injury and Indignity, while they weaken the hands
treaty in which they were acknowledged, and ! oftheir own government in its attempts to procure
which h ntntl the French government to discharge 1 ‘be fulfilment of the treaty, or to obtain redress flu
them. This administration has effected whin ; its violation. Forgetful of theirdutv as American
citizens, they act as tiie partizans of France in a
controversy with their own country.
Among the manoeuvres which they employ in
this unnatural controversy, they sav, that tiie cor
respondence of our enlightened statesman, by
whom the tieaty was negociated, contains a boast
that lit* had overreached the French minislty; and
that thi- boast coming to the knowledge of rhe
French Chambers, they viewed the treaty as a
those who preceded il lor twenty-five years had
striven and failed to accomplish. In this able and
'UCti .sfui negociation, the enemies of Andrew
Jackson can discover no merit: hut to the Ameri
can peoph*, it furnishes evidence that their presi
dent well understands how to manage their foreign
relations.
Most unexpectedly, a lit and) of the French go
vern men i refused to fulfil the obligations of
the
treaty, after it had been duly ratified by the con- ; Iraud on their country, and indignantly refused to
8lituiiouai organs of the French people. What execute it. We believe this statement to be utter-
course is no,v”u> he pursued by the American go- !y dcstimte of truth; that tlie correspondence con-
verument? Shall it abandon claims acknowledged tains no such h.ust; and that it produced no such
by the treaty to he just, and tor the payment o! effect on the French Chambers. Where are the
which ltie treaty explicitly and solemnly hound ihe i proofs?
French nation?* i'ot enemies of the administration ‘ e believe that tin* strongest language used by
adiniT that these claims must not lie abandoned. | Mr. Rives on this subject, was, “that the sum sti-
Shall the American government determine to resort pulated by tin* treaty might he sufficient to pay all
to force, rather than uermit these claims lo t»e de- the jiHt claims of our citizens.” Here was no
feated, in the continued violation of the treaty by j boast of overreaching; nothing to produce in ihe
the French government? l'iie enemies of the aii- | French Chambers, a repugnance to executing the
ministration acknowledge, that a continued sub-j treaty. The truth is in direct opposition to tile
mission on our part, to the violation of the treaty, { statement of the enemies of Mr. Rives. Those
would tarnish the national honor. The only point ! speakers in the French assembly, u ho make any
on which they (hff r from the administration, is, as | a'lusion to his despatches, the duke de Broglie,
io the tmu* 'it which <>ur submission must ternii- i minister of fhreign allairs, and Mi. Jay, ihe cliair-
;,,v is the ground of their opposition, j man of the committee which made the report on
•rues between nations, as between ! the subject, earnestly advocated the tiilfi'mem of
,, rc are two extremes, both of which | the treaty; while those who opposed its execution.
.. , ^\ ruslmess, which, rush.es, with-! made no allusion to those despatches.
• or for insufficient or unworthy | This alter pt :o defend the injustice of a foreign
discord, and strife, and violence; and ! governme'ii, by the sacrifice of the reputation of
p isil.., li-.n ty, which hv lame submission, tempts *
and encourages a repetition of injuries and indtg-
nnte
l.i
out
can.
an American statesmen, will recoil with tenfold
power on the heads of its authors.
The Directors of the United States’ Bank, on the 6th in
stant. unanimously re-elected Nicholas Bidli.e. Ksq. Pre-
a dividend of three
ths.
hi ties. Has the course of the president been
marked hv rashness? In his intercourse with the
French government, lias ite shown a propensity j 8 j,iem oif timt institution, and declared,
fur discord, and strife, and violence? For nearly and a half per cent, lor the last mx mot:
three vears the Frcncit government omitted to ex- j ~ ~7~ . .
. *, i i ■ i. .... , I,,. i The Ink llieeneer prates much ot the mafoinmnutv of ihe
vciH,* the treaty; anil (luring this n ! ■> ■ x j t)ln i naI1 , party ofS, >uili Carolina. We wonder if the edit-
president relied alone on argument and remon- ors u f t j iat print can for a moment suppose,that ihcpeople
^trance, Holhctl in the language of courtesy and ar0 g „ grossly ignorant ofwlwt has been going on in tliat
kindness Here was no rashness; on the.contrary State,«s to believe their stat men,**. W hat party was it
cu- '*»» tJ'n.J.nli.tafy
>tnce. 1 he 1’ rench government then pt re.i ptortly n|]r) U1(t j5 ta , pjg|,; s parti ”ol which we hear so much.
refused to execute the treaty, the provisions ol i The true history of ihe case is this. Memorials from va-
Which had been fulfilled ill good laitii on our pari. , riou> parts of ihe Slat- were sent 'o th" Ta-gislaiiirr signed
pJ 'I'ri-rr. "«•■', &£2 SZ SXTSt
just tndignai tot), on th;^ direct nre.ict^ol faith., as g jo n ,. rs to these docuni *n;s wer.- im> numerous and respect-
sunie an 'altitude ol hostility towards !• m ce? Fai a ^,„ t flir ,j ie j r vvi ii , 0 hadisvegurU«'d. It was this thetopen-
froni it! He even fbrehore to commumcaie to con H | the eyes of the majority and brought about that gnat dis
tress then in session 1 lie deliberate violation of piny of “magnanimity,” that th<* Intelligencer speaks oi.
r. ’ UH 1 m seKMou, MIL U , , V.C tii./t It not 1,'en. that they we-e about lo be discounte-
bie treaty by France; lest a knowledge ol the lads { . lu „ ir oWI , friends or. th one side and the danger
would exasperate the representatives ol our pco- , thatthey^wen* iiiirom the ‘hatcher knife" on the Other, I tu
ple, and provoke them to measures ol hostility' “court” ere this would not hav<* had an existence and the
Bgaiust our ancient allv. He still relied on reason infamous “treason bill "would have been passed.
Winch of Ins enemies Will have tile hardihood to I ^rJping gunstamially lodo that which they once refused,
pretend, that up to the fall of 1634, lie was rasll, j V()tl ° g j owll Mr.'Huger'samendment.—Montgomery Ad
it precipitate, or violent? At length, when he de-1 wUser, 9th instant.
nlict th"expiration ol' president Jackson s second term. In • which will eflbctually unite die party aiul fairly express^.h -
political prim iples, he is thoroughly democratic, and conies - - - ••*• * 1 11 1 '
as near the J, riersoniau standard as any statesman now on
the stage of public lit-*. In abilities, experi--nee and business
hat.its, hi-is beyond the reach ol cavil or dispute. P i son-
ally he is inattackahle; tor the whole volnm" ot' his private
life contains not a single act which requires explanation, or
defence In constitutional temperament he is peculiarly a-
dapted to the station, and the limes; for no human being
could be more free from every taint of envy, malignity or re
venge; or, could poss< ss, in a more eminent degree, that hap
py conjunction of firmness ol purpose, with suavity of man
ners, \\ liieh contributes so much tosucvssful adiniuislralion
of public affairs, and is so .ssential, and b« coming, in a high
public functionary. The State from which he comes, and
of which, successive elections for two and twenty years
prov*- him lob<* the favorite son, is also to be tab 'll into ihe
account in the list ol his recommendations; that great State
which,in theeveniful struggle of 1S00, turn *d the scales of
the presrbntial election in favor of Mr. Jt tT rson,—which
has Mippo.-i' .1 '-very .!■ nmcrati, adininistralim. from that day
to :lus, a Stale, winch now numbers two millions of in
habitants,—gives forty-two votes m the presidential elec
tion,—and never saw one of her own sons exalted to the
presidential ofliee.”
2d Th- whig party has no! been inactive. Judge M‘-
I.ean ol Ohio, has been nominated :is president, by the ma
jority of the legislature of that State. We have the proce. d-
ings in the “Columbus Sentinel,” of the 30th ultimo, with
the following editorial remarks, by way of endo.seuieni:—
“By reference to this day’s paper, ii w ill ho perceived that
our fellow-citiz n, the Hon. John M‘Lea\, has been re-
eomtnend d iiy a majority of the members of th" Ohio legis
lature, (the names of w hom are designated in italic,) includ
ing the speakers ot' both houses, together with iIt • clerk of
the house of represenlaliv-.s, and citizens assembled in this
city from different parts of the Stale, ns a candidate for the
presidency in 1336. An expression of public sentiment in
Ohio, has been anxiously leKiked for by all those opposed to
a national convention candidate, from every part of the U-
nion; and we feel confident in tiie opinion, that it will meet
with the ready response of the real democracy of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, and the entire South. All that is ne
cessary on the part of those w ho spurn the dictation of of
fice-holders, iri the sel.-ctiou of a candidate tor the presiden
cy, is UNION. That *uch an union will he effected, and a
general rally made on Judge M‘LEAN as th" candidate of
Till? PEOPLE, we think the signs of the times strongly
portend. One uf the shallow devie »f the regency tacti
cians, was, to reprised the weakness of Judgi* .M‘Lean’s
cause in his own Slate—that he could nol rally one fourth of
the opposition, as those Were termed who had not voted for
th. pr-sent incumbent in the presidential chair. These re
presentations w :li now have to be thrown to ihe wind, as ihe
vaunting* ot unskilful politicians, and designing demagogues;
(is it will be observed, that nealy ever., member of the present
leg islature uho previously supported cither Mr. Clay or Mr.
Adams, have cordially joined in recommending Judge ,M‘-
Lean ‘as one w ho might reasonably he expected to call to
ilie public service the talents and worth of the nation’—‘as
disdaining all partial aiul h mpurary expedients to catch the
applause and popularity of the moment.’
“Ohio will sustain the nomination of the honorable John
M*Lean, backed, ns we confidently expect it w ill be, by the
South and West—mark this!
“On scanning over ihe w hole ground, it is plain to us, that
the issue will tie narrowed down to two candidates, and final
ly made up between Juugc M'Leau and Mr. Van Buren—the
principles of the constitution, and the unsullied democracy
of the country on the one side—the abuse of the official pow
er and patronage of .he general government, and tic office
holders as n parly, on the other,” Ac. &c.
‘•Democratic Republican Recommendation, to the
citizens of the I nited Stales.
“The undersigned, citizens of Ohio, assembled from various
parts of the State, at the seal uf government, upon busi
ness, avail themselves of the occasion to address ih ir fel
low-citizens of the Union, upon the subject of a candidate
for the prvsidcn *y, in 1836.
“The undersigned are of that class of citizens w ho believe
it of vital importance to the preservation ot our institutions
in Vigorous usefulness, tliot no executive administration of
the government of the United Stales should lie permitted to
transfer its official power nnd influence to those w hom it
may prefer and select to take possession of them. They are
of those who believe th events novv passing aredirectly
leuding to this resuh; and tliej are anxious to contribute all
in their power to prevent that, which they deem a great mis
fortune to their country.
“This they believe can best be effected by an UNiON of
all those who concur with them in opinion, iu s. feting a
candidate to he supposed for ihe Presidency of the tamed
States, at tin election oj 1836. Th. v fe, I sensibly, that there
arp many difficulties in cflecting this Union; and ihat these
difficulties inspire those m power with tiie hope of re
taining and transferring it. But Ihe undersigned h. li *ve it
is nol impracticable, and earnestly hope, that the desire to
preserve the great principles of civil liberty, periled by the
mournful progression oft xecutive power, vv ill triumph over
all jiersonai and local considerations. It is in tins hop ,'thev
have presumed to address themselves lo ih;ir fellovv-cui-
zens.
“The undesigned believe the selection should he made
vviih careful reference Ui personal character, suitable qualifi
cations, liberal, enlarg'd, and national feelings One who
could and would be Fit I&IDEMT OF THE COUNTRY,
the entire country: who, as fiir as human infirmity permits,
would befree from sectional prejudices ,and individual anti
pathies; towards whom the great body of the people ieel no
unkindness,.and upon whom reasonable concessionsofopin-
enliin nts of a majority ofils friends: Who that individual
ought to be, it is not our province to specify. We arc pre
pared to go fiir any honest and capable man, calculated to
unite the strength oi the whole opposition—no matter what,
our personal preference. ******
it is iru.', that, if a number of a convention delegated vviih
power to choose a candidate, vve should exert ourselves to
the utmost to secure the nomination of an individual who
might seem to our poor judgments fitted in all respects; quali
fied, as w ell by capacity as popularity. But vve, nevertheless,
pledge ourselves to support ihe nomination ultimately fixed
upon. This, as it strikes us, is the proper iourso,tmd we re
joice to witness so general a disposition manifested to pursue
it We trust, that before the adjournment of the present
congress,our tiie..ds in that body w ill have an un lerstand-
ing vviih each other with reference to some general mode of
operation; will confer together as to the best plan of fixing
upon a candidate.
“Ihe New \ork Courier and Enquirer has taken a decid
ed stand against the nomination of Judge White, and even
intimates a diaposttun io sustain Air. Van Buien in prefer-
t nee to tile Judge, l’iie same paper, if vve are correctly in
formed, is equally opposed to Judge 31‘Jican, but lias not
ventured to avow a preference for any individual. The Bos
ton Atlas thinks that Mr. Webster is best suited to tiie em-
ejgcncy. Tin* Cincinnati Jnteliigeneer, zealousy advocates
Johu M’Lean—while
unfurled the banner
journals—ail possess
till'd to respect,
widely in relation to
necessity ol some general plan of action—some plan by
which the wishes ot all may be fairly expressed, and have
influence, i he subject is every day acquiring additional
interest,and there is scarcely u leading whig prim in ths
country, that has not within the last month agitated it. We
concur with Patrick Henry, of the Boston Gazette, upon
this subject, vv ho concludes u very intelligent article as fol
lows:
Patrick Henry strongly recommends a convention of whigs
to “be held somewhere between Philadelphia and Rich
mond, for the purpose of nominating a candidate lbr the
Presidency.”
This question is indeed destined to acquire new interest
every day. All that can be asked of itie whigs, is, w hat
they ask ol each other, union among themselces. Let them
run one candidate only.—Let not the election Uc transferred lo
the House oj Representatives. That is the last alternative,
with every friend of a pure election. To avoid that result,
vve must have concert, union and harmony in cur own ranks.
For one, we solemnly protest against any election by the
House ot Representatives. We protest against every move
ment, which is calculated to carry it there. We go for
those measures that will secure the election to the people.
This is one ol'ihe great sheet anchors by which vve will stick.
vice of this sort. It was on tbe 30?h December that he ‘file-
sired (vve quote from a letter in the New York Times, from
Washington) that, the debates in the French t Intubors. upon
the subject of the treaty, and a letter of Mr. Rives, which
Mr. Calhoun said was supposed to have had some agency in
preventing a fulfilinant of the engagements of France, he
also printed.” Mr. C., however, made no motion on the .sub
ject. It is conjectured that 31r. Caihoitn is to assume the
lead in the senate, in opposition to the recommendations of
A D.III N INTk.VTOR’S SAGE On Tuesday, tliD
f\ 2d day of March next, will, within the legal hour*,
he sold, lo ihe highest bidder, at the late residence of Travis
Harper, deceased, in Newton county, the following person
al property belonging io ihe eslate of the said deceased, viz:
all the com, fodder, horses, catll**, hogs. Dearborn wagon,
farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, and many
article* loo tedious to enumerate. Sale to continue from day
to day until ail shall have been sold. Terms made known
January 13, 1835.
CHARLES A. BROOKS, adm'or.
A DM IX 1ST R ATOR’S SALE.—Postponed.—On
.TaL Thursday, the 5th day of March next, will, within the
legal hours, be sold, at live late residence of Robert G.
Ilarper, deceased, in Newton eounty, the following person
al property belonging to the eslate of said deceased, viz:
all the corn, fodder, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming n-
tensils, household and kitchen furniture, and many srrtieh'k
too numerous to detail. 8u!c to continue lrotn day to day
innil all shall have been sold. Terms made known on the
day of sale. January 13, 133.fi.
29 <I[A1U.ES A. BROOKS, sImVd< Louis non. •
A DMIWISTRATOR’8 SALE.—Under an order
raL of lie.* inferior court of Wilkinson county, when sirting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in March
ii"\t. within ihe legal hours, tie sold, before the cOttYt-houso
door in the town of Amorims, Sumter county, lot number
one hundred and sixty-live in the fiheentlt district of origin
ally Jas? but now Sumter county, belonging to the estate of
Winlock C. Pearson, deceased. Terms made known on
day of sale January 1, 1635.
29 JONATHAN PEARSON, udtnar.
ihe president, on thi*
instant.
MAu it ikd, on WetlnMs I
JcSJcrci r. ?.]i. VILLI
Aiiss -VAUV ANN t Al.l.A
"Ct.
•Richmond Enquirer, \Oih
v, the 3l.-> ti M-otnbei
A31 It. I.r.UBKfiV. ‘
WAV, of the same ;
ot, bv it.e Rev.
.vn'.cus, Ua. to
nlTl). at hi r resi
vemticr last, after a
.s:iu*nr,:t!>, con. m j
enc
sevei c
iu
.f
of .Mrs.
and acquaintances have lost
poor •uni needy, iu her vicint
ways ready to ■ omfort and (
spirits end inini-tcring to tl:o
Cent mistress, always cmuiias
Morg.in
illness ol
cunty, i
i. iu i’.'
i kind am:
ty, a s-tea
bnsolc th.
r every v
n the lUh of >'o-
vs. Airs. NANCY
fifty first vsaref
l.cr suirouiiding friends
eond neighbour, and tie.-
l ist ifiicn l. .-'Le was al-
: afflicted, cheering their
ants: a lenh :.t and indnl-
sionatu to the wants mid oistlessee oi
her servants, si.- died hoiovetl uu.l respected hv all alio knew
l.cr. with a eliP'.Tins iioi oofa i-.cter L; •. a countrj Lae from mo
troubles and Uirmuds of this world, wla angels fort", er dwell in
tnc blissful aW,.l' i of the paradise ol G'd.
EXECi
A.
TiYE DEPART A ENT, ii
Milledgei'ille, January j 1 .*, J835.
In pursuance of the provision of an act of tha General
Assembly, passed 22d December, 1331, u To sell and dis-
Mli. CLAYTON’S DOCTRINE.
This gentleman made tha following extraordinary argu-
mant,on Saturday lust, upon Mr. Gamble’s resolution:
“Jt will he recollected, that vve of the t>ouih*are opposed
to the Bank upon constitutional grounds, and, indeed, it must
not be forgotten, that a renewed charter has already met with
Executive rejection upon that ground. Our principal argu
ment is, that this government lias no right to grant charters
of incorporation, lor any purpose. Now, we contend Ihat
Congress has no right to do mat indirectly, if it cannot in
corporate a Bank for a given purpose, it cannot by lr.w, use
a similar corporation created by another distinct government
io: the identical same object. Let mi illustrate the idea.—
Wo say, and so says the Ex-cutivh, you cannot establish a
Bank in Philadelphia, or any where else, for the pur; ose of
collecting and disbursing your revenue. Why.’ because by
the Constitution, you have no right to create charters of in
corporation. But Inre vve part with the Executive, qn I
li.uu it on the ofli r-r quifoon maintaining, ifmtby
law, you may take a Bank already incorporated to your
hands, by the independent authority of Pennsylvania, for
the purpose of collecting arid disbursing your revenue.—
Novv how can this be reconciled? Is not mis accomplishing,
by indirection, that which it is acknowledged cannot be done
by direct legislation? The law which enacts that the char
ter of o Slate Bank, already cut and prepared, shall be held
and taken as the authority of the Federal Government for
the performance of ccruim acts, or more properly speaking,
lor executing someof its constitutional powers, cannot possi
bly, in principle differ from u law that should create a char
ter of us own. The people of this country surely do not
so lack discernment, as to be made to believe there is any
diflert nee.”
\\ e had expected a better argument—even from Judge
Clayton. Does he seriously mean to maintain, that to create
and to use are the same things? The States have a right to
grant charters of mcorporoton—Congress have no such
power. The States may establish Banks—Congress have
no such authority under the Constitution. Does Mr. C.
m.-aii lo contend, that to use a constitutional Bank, is indirect
ly doing the same thing, as the creation of an unconstitution
al Bonn would la* doing directly.
If Congress were to establish a man.moth mother Bank
in lho disit lot of Columbia, with the privilege of establishing
branches in llie States, even with lheir own consent, this
would be to tin indirectly, w hat they w ould have no right to
do directly—and this, therefore, would be clearly unconsti
tutional. But surely this is a very differentatiair,from us
ing a Bank, which ihe islale is authorised to incorporate.—
“The people of ibis country surely did not so lack dis-
ek'.nment,’' as not to see the difference in the eases!
Let us cx’lend Mr. Chytoa’s doctrine to othor cases—and
see to what absurdities it conducts us. As Mr. Fillmore of
ion might induce politicians to unite, sacrificing personal pre- ! N. 1. said, “We might employ a company in tiie transporta
juitices to the common good. One who might reasonably i turn of stores or munitions ot war”—does it therefore fol-
bc* expected to call to the public service, the talents and j low, that Cotigass has I he power to “incorporate a trun*por-
worth of the nation looking for present approbation and fu j tatioii company?” Congress may direct the mail to run on
lure renown, to honorable usofubess, and disdaining all par- . a otute road, or up a Slate Canal—does it therefore follow-,
tial and temporary expedients lo catch the .applause and po- j that they have the power to make roads or cut canals? The
pularity of the moment. operations are essentially distinct. And yet the cases of tho
“The undesigned, disclaiming all comparative pr. f-rences ! /jank and the load are analogous to each other. Congress
over others, respectfully suggest, that thtse qualifications , may use a tstate road or a State bank—the establishment
and characteristics, in it high digree, may be found in their / oi both ul winch is clearly within the range of the eonsti-
fellow citizens, John M’Lean. They only feel at liberty j tutioual powers of a State—and yet, who but-Mr. Clayton
:u present, to present his name for the consideration oftheir would contend, that Congress is hut exercising i:i cither cast-
fellow-citizens throughout the Union. Contending for prin- j the same power vidincth/, which they ate forbidden to ex-
ciples, and not for men, they deprecate ihe evils arising from en directly'. To make ii road, or to charter a Bunk, is one
ihe election of the President, by the house of B -pr. senla- thing. Jo use either of them, when constitutionally creat-
tiv-s, and while they present an individual oftheir own state, ed, is another and a very different purpose,
to ihe consideration of their follow citizens, should another J Jt is a pity that such u profound discovery should have
he brought forward, on whom I host* with whom they act been reserved ior such m.*it as Judge Clayton—-when il had
can more cordially aiul off.‘finally unit.-, they promise him
lie ir undivided support. ’1 hey only add lheir sincere tun-
viciion, that should John M’Lean he put in nomination a
fh<- candidate of those, vviih whom there is a community of
sentiment on the one great purpose of preventing nn ex.-ru-
fovefrom actually appointing his successor, there is no rea
sonable doubt, but that the electoral, vote of Oh o WILL
SUSTAIN SUCH A NOMINATION.” *
[Signed by fifty names in italics, (or members of the le
gislature,) and by thenamts of thirty one citizens.]
3d. It is thus they are going on in Ohio. But the ‘whig”
of this city is again pressing us associates in the legislature,
to coni 'forth and nominate a candidate during th" session!
Sucha thing would certainly b * unpreced 'tiled in Virginia;
for, no nomination lias ever be t >n made, but by a caucus of
ih ■ in tubers, who met during tha s -sion just before i ha el
ection itself. The nomination too, would be mad" by a le
gislature, who »iwt-rcprcseiits th * people. Several of its
m mb' rs aie so essentially.at war ivifh their constituents, as
to hi. placed under instructions fh y could not,therefore,
refl. ct th * wishes of their counties; in this r:*sp.-ct. I'rue,
as the w hig remarks, the Voice of Virginia, when correctly
••xpr s-» d, always ca ries with it a great degree of weight.
But this remark comas with a vary ill grace, from one who
has always gone counter to her nomination anti hpr vote—
who was for Adams against Urawford—n» xt for Adams a-
gainst Jackson—then for Clay against Jackson—and whose
own wishes hav-" been recently so contradictorily, that after
having declared Mr. Clay was the first man of the age, and
the most worthy of the presidency, he has ilropt him at last,
lias taken up Mr. lx*igh. whom h<- pronounced to lie a cen
tury behind lie* age, a:id wonld now whittle /V'/nctFor on,
just as il suited his caprice or his intcresi.
escaped the vigilance of Jefferson, in his cabin: t report, and
Madison, in Ins great Anti-Bank speech. Both these great
men suggested tiie use of tha Stale Banks as a substitute lor
the establishment of a Tvutwnal Bunk.
1 Yhejudge is equally unfortunate iu his views of the ex
pediency ot the substitution J few docs he argue?
i “But, sir, wo are told, and indeed vvenre in tiie amidst of
! the vviy fact, that the United Stales Bank and its twenty-
' four biauvnes, are incompetent to the fiscal operations of tho
government. .Aoi Irom inability, cither mental and pecu-
liiary; lor experience, the best or w ituesses, gives a flat con-
trauicidoii lo that idea; but because its great moneyed power
is tlaiigi reus louiu iiberlies of the country. Now, although
this is not a sound argument against its capacity lo perform
the fiscal 'unctions ol the Treasury, yet it will hetadmilted
to be a very sound argument against connecting it with tfie
. government, unu applies w it has much force against one Bank
as anolher, against inrty little monsters, ttie present number
i'i use, as one lag one with twenty-four vvheips.”
Does tho analogy really run on ail fours? On the one hand,
vve have out- mammoth institution, chartered with enormous
powers, arincil with a capital of thirty live millions, mid co
urt ly nun penuuu ol' State control; stretching its branches
into every estate ot th Union, (and perhaps two or three
m one Stale,) it n pleases, and bringing its gigantic fund to
bear upon any given point, on who n .! may desire to ope
rate, at itsown uisereUou.—On liu* oilier hand vve have Ilia
deposites made m the Mate Banks—with capitals of only
one, two or t roe millions—dependent upon the Mate*, con
trolled ny them; eternally watched by them. These depo-
sih s are Jn sl subjected to all the rules w Inch Congress itself
nut), and oui/ht it, cense, lor Ihe limitation and restriction ol
Ik
, , _ • . „ r , . no Executive autnority—and next, the Banks, in winch th
hi the jth ;>k«, thcre are vrnions »"lj^tmn«.f a .losap lo are , k . JH)aU<df Plr sul J ect lo all lf ’ ie resU .c.ion ant! the *
take up Judge White offi^nM-rV K.-eolutiow, to this ef- veUlaIlw u h,eh the states may dev.se against any undue
feet, have be.-it bru.ighi forwanh. t> .'-’ranch - ot t he!K or lllllR ,,ssary control of the Executive department. Mr. G.
gislntu.c ot Alabama th * * • • “ j oltht calls il a conneuwn vvith tlm Bank. But can the use of the
Tennessee and some oi th * Mnvth rn pan. rs, lean tb> same 6lak , g Jilu x br the mere fiscal purposes of tbe United
way. T he P ospernts ot « paper to b< set up at W ashing- olalu3> u . ( .J ilcll u connection> But even if it were so, yet
ton, by John i ope 1 rotter, 1 “j P 1 ^- ,l ' r ’’JJ 1 11 1 couid ittiot, auu ought it not to be so firmly and wisely re-
fessed design o, support., >g Judge v, lute. Man" of the gufoted by Congress, a8 well as the Slates themselves, as to
wlugs, too, are tailing tnto the sch me, and are thus break- * rt veul a f iy danger to tho “liberties of the country?” In
mg into our ranks, taking one of our own men lor the pur- flus asjaici ot the case, what analogy is there between the
monster" oi the l luted Mates’ Bunk, and these Mule
Institutions?
But away vviih such Logicians, with all their schemes and
devices!—Richmond Enquirer Mh, inst.
ht trench Treaty.—We lay before our rtaders an ab
stract oi the report which has been made to the senate ol’the
pub
eleven o’clock A. M. the Stale's interest in TWO ACRES
of LAND on 'he western bank of the Oconee River, to
embrace, in the centre of said two acres, the west end of
Parish Carter’s bridge, with such privileges and liabilities as
are more particularly defined in said act, and which will he
published on the day of sale.
By order of the Goremor.
R. A. GREENE, See Ex. Dept.
V The Gazettes Of MifledgcviUe will publish llo: above until
GE9JUHL&:
APROCLVMATIGX
Ih/ W11.80N LUMPKIN, Governor and Commander-in-
Cltief of tha Army anil Naty of this State and the Militia
thereof , f . j /f GUARDIAN’S SALJil
THERl-.VS, by Resolutions ot tin General Assembly ; ^ 3Iardl next> will> wi ;hin the legal hours, be sold, he-
ul tins State, passed oil uemher,183i, H : ^ >re eourt-lumse door in the town of Alontieello, Jasper
A I>ftI JXISTR ATOR’S SALE.—Agrcruhly to an
order of the court of ordinary of DeKalh county, will,
on tho first Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours,
ho sold, bcibre llie court-house door in the town ot Zebulon,
Pike county, lot of land manlier one hundred and seveni v-
thrac in the eighth district of originally Monroe blit now
Pike county, for the benefit ol'tiie heirs and creditors of
Daniel BurJbrd, Jate of DeKalb county, deceased. Terms
make known on the day of sale. January 1, 1635.
29 K B. REYNOLDS, adm'or.
4 D Ml \ ISTH A T OR S’ SALE.—Agrec*l»ly to an
. order of tbe court uf ordinary of DeKalh county, will,,
on ihe first Tuesday in March next, vviibin the legal hours.
In* so!*!, before the court-house door in Stewart county, lot
of land number ninety-six in the eighteenth district, nnd lot
number one hundred arid eighty-eight in the twentieth, both
ol'origiutdly Lee hut novv Stewart county, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of John Dabbs sen. late of DeKalb
counlv, deceased. Terms made known at time of sale.
JOHN DABBS Jim. ) „ , . „
BENJAMIN PARLMORK, \ a “ m a ‘
January I, 1335. 29
C N l/ARDIAN’S KALE.—Agrtvably to an order ot
S the court of ordinary of Twiggs county, will, on llie
first Tuesday in April next, within the legal (ioius, he sold,
before the court-house door in tho town of Marioh, Tvviggr
county, two negroes, Charles nnd George—sold for ihe be
nefit <f ihe orphans of Willinin Mellon, deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale. January 11, 1835.
29 HARDY .SOLOMON, gaardialr.
C i l ARDI AX’S SALE.—Agreeably to nn order oE
#f the court of ordinary'of Twiggs county, will, on the
first Tuesday in April i.ext, within the legal hours, he sold,
before the court-house door in tbe town of 3Iurion, Twiggs
county, one hundred acres of land more or less, it being part
of lot number one hundred and twenty, iu the twenty-fifth
district of originally Wilkinson hut now Tw iggs county, iru
the property of Elvira Ami Cardin, the orphan of Chari* s
Cardin, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sal**.
JOHN FITZPATRICK, guardian.
January 13, 1335 29
-On the first Tuesday in
is made the duty' of the Executive “to oiler a suitable re
ward for the apprehension of the Cherokee Indians, SAj
TO GCA, (or log in the water,) JOilXSC.V and Tl-j
TUK,, who escaped fiom the jail of Gwinnett county, j
where they were confined, under sentence of imprisonment
in tha Penitentiary of this .Slate;”
Aiul, also, to offer a reward, in such sum as nmy be deem
ed necessary lo secure the arrest of two Cherokee Indians,
DECK and SWiMMRlt, charged with ilia murder of
Eli Hicks',—I do, therefore, in compliance with tiie provi
sions of the said resolutions, hereby offer a reward of FOUR
HUNDRED and FIFTY DOLLAR'S to any person or per
sons who may apprehend and deliver '.lie said KAJSTOO-
CA, JOHNSON and TITUS into tho custody of the
county, a negro woman by the name of Lydia, helanging to
1 lie estate of John Browder, deceased—sold for the benefit of
the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale. Jamitiary
1, 1835.-29 AUGUSTUS B. FEARS, guardian.
GEORGIA, Doily county.
2 AC 5 JJ MONTHS after date; application will be made
Jl' to the inferior court of Upson county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of An-,
drew C. Williams, late of said county, deceased, for ihe be
nefit of the heirs and creditors. January 12,1835.
29 D. H. ltSEVES, adm'or. .
KROI GHT TO JAIL7
Principal Keeper of tho Penitentiary of th is State, or the , my C:*» county, Ga. .m the 2d tfuv of January, 1833, rf
sum of ONE HUNDRED and FH l’\ DULLAKS for ci- S. NEGRO-MAN, five fast eight inches high, tfitha
thor of them,—mid tae sum ot vULR IlL^UK^u DUL- . under liis right ejro, nnd^iys he belongs, to TliUDiaa
LARS !•> any person or persons who may arrest, and cause | Morris, ot Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia. The
confined in any jail in this Sran*, the Jndauis, ! owner its requested to come forward prove, property, and
I>l CJv ana KG LM..ILIG or the sum ot J NN HUN- ■ take him away. January 3, 1835.
DRED DOLLARS for cither of them.
Arid I do, moreover, hereby require and enjoin all officers,
civil and military, in this Slate, to aid and assist in appre
hending and bringing the said offenders to justice.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand nnd
Paused th? great seal of tits State to he affixed, at
?dilledgrville, this the thirtieth day of January, ona
thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, and of the
American independence the fifty-ninth.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
By tha Governor:
W illiam A. Tennillk, Secretary ef State. 29-3t
*.* Tne Sontliem Kaimcr and .Viiueis’ Recorder will give the
above hires iuM-rticns.
29
GEO. W. UNDERWOOD, Jailer.
GEORGIA RA1L-KUA1) OFFICE,
Alliens, Gtli Janitor:;, f
FlslIIE Board ol Directors of the Georgia ltai'.-Hoad Com- j
B. pany, having secured tiie right of way in almost all
instances, and the Engineer having reported highly favora
ble, as to tiie localities over which the road must pass, (to
which report the stockholders are referred,) and the Direc
tion having ordered the Engineer to proceed forthwith to
the location of the road, commencing at Augusta—notice is
hereby given, to the stockholders, that an ii:>!alment of fif
teen dollars per share is required to be paid, on the 23*1 of
February next. And for the greater convenience of the
stockholders, the following places of payment and receiving
Agents are appointed, to wit:
Those of th; stockholders residing in Richmond county, |
will pay at Augusta, to Colonel William Gumming.
Those in Taliaferro, toGulonel A. Janes,at Urawlordville.
Those in Greene, to John Cunningham Esq. at Greenes- !
borough.
Those in Morgan, to E. A. Nosbit Esq. at Madison.
And those iu Clark, Jackson, Ojlethorp", arid othi r parts j
of the State, will pay to the Treasurer in Athens.
Iu llie event of sicktu ss, absence, or any other cause, on j
th? part oft lie aforesaid receiving Agents, or cither of them,
llEREAS.Jes.se Kanderling and Nancy Cult man ap
ply for letters of administration on the estate of
James Coleman, late of said comity, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nnd singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within tho time prescribed by law, fo show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
| Given under my band at office, this 5th January, 1835.
( 29 THOMAS H. KEY, c. c. 6.
( GEORGIA. Dooly county. q
MdHTHEREAS, David Mashburn senior applies for let
J w w ters of administration on tbe estate of George Smith,
; late of said comity, deceased,
i These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ana singular
tlie* kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
i cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be grouted.
j Given under mv hand at office, this 5th January, 1335.
! 29 ' THOMAS II. KEY, c. r. o.
GEORGIA. DeKalb county.
MEHTHEREAS, Edward Watts applies lor letters of ad-'
w ministration on the estate of George Wafts, late oj"
said eounty, deceased,
These are, therefore, to oil? and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and ap
pear at my office, witlnn the time prescribed law, to show
caus". if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given untlertny hand at office, this 1st January, 1835.
29 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. o. o.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county
" H EREAS, Oliver Clark applies for letters of dismis-;
W * sion from the estate of Gideon Smith, late of said
county, deceased,
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred ua'I creditors of said d* ceased to lie and apjicae
t _ t i _ * show
aforesaid on the prop?
pose; then, in all such cases, (should any happen,) payment
must be made within ten days thereafter, to the Treasurer in _
Certificates of Stock, selling forth the number of Shares] ^FORGIA, Henry county.
held, and the amount paid on each shire, will he delivered I Injenor Court sitting for c„J,nary purposes,
to all the stockholders, on payment of the instalment here- ; ,, . . , T January lerni 18do
by called for, according t..\be provisions of ffie eighteenth ! 1 rescnl lht '!, r ^> n,,re Johnson, John A. Lilts, John T.
sz-etion ot the ( baiter. The Direction will also, at tbe time i %PlL e i aiu }.J;'l ltl " ilhams, justices.
any applicant should get disappointed in making payment as j at my ulficp, within the time proscribed by law, to slu
he proper day us herein appointed for the pur- ; miy exist, why said letters shouhl not be gntiiuni.
Given under ray baud at office, this 1st January, 1835.
29 fcl B. REYNOLDS, r. c. o.
<>f payment of the aforesaid instalment, furnish each stock
holder with a copy of the charter and bye-laws of litecom-
11 y order of the Board.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, secretary,
tuiiry 13, IS25. 5: 29
pany
FJ£f;i»E£SIC;S£. IS. SAWFOK».
ATTORNEY AT LA U ,
Farsj/lti, Monroe Count;;, Georgia,
GW ILL diligently at.* ml to ail business confided to him.
lie will practice in the several courts of Ilte Flint
Circuit, and in Jones of the Ocmulgee.
January 20, 1835. 3t 29
S»AA E
By NIKS. V. tlOLSEY, is now ’opened’ for j
the reception of Transient and City nccommoda- :
tious, opposite the Globa Hotel, oil the southwest j
corner of Broad slrec>, Augusta. Stables at all tim s eonve- i
nienf.
DCE A guest of .Mrs. W. heartily recommends her aeconv : rer “ should not h? granted.
LE NISI*—Whereas, I.ytlia joiner, administra-
Si- trix, and Woodward Joiner, administrator, on the es
tate ol John Joiner, late oi said county, deceased, make ap
plication liir lelters of dismission from said administration,
It is ordered, 'I hat all parsons concerned show cause, if
any they haw. within the time prescribed by law", whv
*ai«l letters should not lie granted.
A true extra* - : from the minutes. Jennarv 7. 1835.
29 JOHN P. C. Prl l’i l l’, c. c. o.
GEOKGl A. Hairy Coukty.
Inferior Court, silling for ordinary pllrpnsrtt,
January Term, 1835.
Present their honors Jesse Johnson, John A. Ellis, Join:
Treadwell. Johu T. Bentley, and John Williams, justices,
|911<E NISI.—Whereas, I^vi Whit? and John C.
El Dulin, administrators on the estate of Benjamin Car
roll, late of said county, deceased, make application for fel
lers of dismission from said administration.
Disordered, That nil persons concerned show cause, if
any exists, within the time prescribed by law, w hy said let-
A true extract from the minutes.
29 JOHN 1’
January 7, 1335.
C PETTIT, c. c.
mndations to the public, ibr lie lias taste*! and tried.
January 20, 1835. 8; 29
TBIJS JIAI.a-I DEPARTMENT
OF THE
MAC 1)0X01 GII ACADEMY
xx JATILL commence on the second Monday in JANUA-
M V RY. under ill*' management of tiie undersigned; '
aided hv an exiicricneed assistant, whose services are on- ! , . ..
gaged for the year. Boarding w ill be eighty dollars, and ! Ka,d cminw, deceased, makes application for fetters of dfe-
GHORGIA. Henry county.
Inferior Court, silting for ordinary purpose,
January Term, 133..'.
Present Jcs.se Johnson, John A. L’.lJ s, John Treadwell, Joint
T. Ilentlpy ami John Wilson, justices.
Hj&VLE NISI.—Whereas, Richard Henderson, admin-
istrator on the estate of Arthur G. Henderson, late of
Tuition twenty, or twenty-eight, according to the elas:
JAMES GAMBLE.
January 10, 1 33*. ct 2.'
£ RWIN SHERIFF’S SALE.—On rhe first ’i’u"s-
day in March next, will, within the legal hours, b? sold,
bcibre tbe court-house floor iu the town of Irwinville, Ir
win county,
One black horse, saddle and bridle—levied on ns the pro
perty of Stephen Wiggins, to satisfy a Ii fain favor uf John
Suttofl junior vs >aid Wiggins. December iP, 1831.
29 RI DDING HUNTER, •sheriff.
mission from said administration.
It is ordered, That al! persons concerned show' cause, if
any cause exists, w ithin the time prescribed by law, why
said h-tieis should not be granted!
A true extract from the minutes January 7, 1835.
29 JOHN P. C. PETTIT, c. c. o.
lllg into our lailhS. r.lhU'B Ul uur unu mu iur * III' pur
pose of dividing them!
“.Mr. Wilde, in a lale loiter, addressed to a eommiitee of
gentlemen, who had invited him to partake of a pubiie din
ner, by way of consoling him for tiie rapid decline of his [
popularity in G'*orgin, gave the following grave advice.
“Jf you wish to keep him,” (Van Buren,) “from getting
the electoral vote of Georgia, I’ll tell you my opinion: Hugh
L. W hile, of Tennessee, is your man.”
This project is not acceptable to munyof the other whigs.! Suited Mates, t»y Mr. Clay, on behalt of the committee on fo-
The Worcester Palladium asks: i Te '& n J he ' Alexund na Gazette suites, I hat the corn-
“W'ltat has Judge Wliite done to entitle him to thesupport 1 mittee, consisting of Messrs. Clay. King of Georgia, Mar.gum,
A true extract from tiie minutes. January 7, J835.
29 JOHN P. C. PETTIT, c. c.
GEORGIA, Henry county.
Inferior Court, silting for ordinary purposes.
January Term, J.-So.
Present Ji ssa Johnson, John A. Eilis, John Treadwell, John
T. Bentley and John Williams, justices.
ER lTiE NISI.—Whereas, Pete.- Rape, guardian for
Elias Crowell, has petitioned this court ior letters of
Tuesday in March next, will, within the l*gal hours, dismission from said guardianship,
be told, hefore the court-hou.se door in tjwainsborough, E- It is ordered, i hat all poisons concerrini show cause, in
ma m tel county, due time, il any exist, why said letters should not lie granted.
One improved tract of land, containing two hundred a-
rrrs more or less, in said county—levied on as the property
of J. 31. Daniel, to satisfy an ex-cation in favor of Stephen
Swain, agent of th* free school funds of Emanuel county:
levied on and returned to me hy a constable, December 13,
1831. *
One tract of land, containing throe hundred acres more
or less, lying on tbe waters of tbe Canoochi?, in said coun
ty—levied on as the property of Francis Smith, to satisfy
an execution for his tax: levied on th* I3ih day of Decem
ber, 1334.
One tract of land, containing three hundred acres, in said
county—levied on as the property of 11. G. Daniel, to satis-
fv a fi fit in favor of Nathaniel Holton; levie
Deccndicr, 1821. HENRY HUH DEN, sheriff.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
rij 1AK F.N up and posted, before Thomas Farr, a justice of
the peace for said county, by W r i!Iiam Woodall, of
the seven hundred and twenty-second district of Georgia mi
litia, a light Sorrd 3larc, fifteen years old* five feet two in
ches high, blind in the right eye, blaze in the face, long
sw itch tail, some old shoes on, both hind feet w hite, some
saddle-marks, and what is called a jil-fiul—appraised, by
Jackson Ihtndol and Stephen Jett, to twenty dollars, on the
... ..C.O- | 27th day of December, 1834. . g
levied on the 13:!m A true extract from theestrtfy-bpok. • Jfitiiittrjtn, 1835^
EH DEN, sheriff. 29 E. ft. REVNOLD.**,-<■
MB