Newspaper Page Text
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ffa i,. s t smc11 enthusiasm! Let it re.
!>««. lUchf.eld, Con. 20lh ull.
i'efiliy ^uaniin" those
|- -^ii tv, from ag^res
it is Lius that the iir- f
*us emirs.*
iff re ism .
' it* : louse
provident legisiatio i, e i
rigles most fs.reiiti*ii ;«m<i
SI oil W l ii.il I :'if|r iim '.V.
tempts <d the ahoiitioiii.s:M may be convrtc*
from evil i'Ho g.ro.f; and made the instrument ofi unanimity,
impartin'; increasing steadiness, and composure,
and durability to the federal Union.
the country
r ii.
oi’ ilepres utalives,
GUBEilAITTOlUAI.
AND *
COXLHJESSION \\j RBTl r a\S.
zr
^r-spangleil banner,oh, Ion? may It wave
** t j ol tiitiTrt*e amitho home of the brave/*
Uj UNION*
jII^BDGEVILLE, OCT. 10, 1835.
'Hin ts VAN BUREN,
foil PRESIDENT.
R. II. JOHNSON.
F or vice-president.
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Tfl!’. Lh.UlSLATURR-—We doubt not,
i '[ !* safety of our domestic relations will
nmand the carlv attention, and be considered
r ,ilidi*c[>»• licitud-bv the approaching legish-
i. U Miy their action on this most delicate
vd momentous subject conduce to the welfare
li the republic! We greatly err, if the nulli-
l.j., tiK* 'jvpjrnl assembly do not employ this
f ( ; Cj to acemnphsi'i purposes very ditTerent from
Tiii-Jin'; t!t 1 sitefy‘of our families, the pence I
I (iur s;ate, or the perpetuity of the Federal
pJudging from tin* uniform course of
p t ,.> policy, and tla* sentimen's wiiicli llv-y con-
cuitlv’ express, they will seize upon this.sub-
,'cnvitli great ardour. Tltey will profess a
(ftvn sensibility to the injuries of flu* south;- and
a bitter abhorrence against the abolitionists —
s ;i ;!i i>ri>f ssio’is nuv h sjuCi*ri*; but they cost
i au i v.’ill be made for political effect.—
T|n*v will profess a I >fty determination to rnain-
taiii th- rights of the state; this is their habitu- 1
a- artificer* Not withstanding the just sentiments
ir,wm ts sympathy expressed by numerous !
jjd j ;l r<n i) >di'*s of our northern fellow-citizens.,
. sa( ) in d'-ii nice of the accumulated evidepc ■ j
pa: a vast majority of them respect, ami will j
sisiain s-nidiem rights, thu nuildiers will intro- j
liure resolutions expressing, or implying a sits- i
piciiiu of northern hostility to our domestic in- j
j'jtu'ioiis, a ad charging the people of the north, |
diri-ctly or iadiriHitlv. with a d -sign, at some |
future tiuie, to interfere with the existence of
slavery attic south. These resolutions will
liw a double aim. An unjust and unkind re- '
tjiouse tu the people »>f the north, of expres- j
sun of distr ist an 1 suspicion, to tiiefr declara- j
lions of f i *udshi
„ur -. hi eny be expected to wound titoir
nrid*. idle their reseutinent, and draw
l‘ ■ ■ . v-.,- -ssions ofleusive to tiie south,
• ;v b'* construed iuio hostility to our
r 8ff;cii i-soluiioas will have the further
. .a.; :u ; o-ir ow.i citizens, of strength-
t . i ,*a Iv exists, and w:»eiv it does
• i r.uiugudeepaversioii to the peo-
. , •• e.-a states; and a belief that we
i.i . , ‘ b* associated witli them, in it gen-
iCV. I t seeking redress torso.itii-
o | u i. id the establishment of such re-
(Tjl.uion.s as '.'ill guard us against future ug-
j: .. , .< •irjlIiii'TS will perhaps address to the
.lieiio ihem states, the language of
m tl'*inand; not without menace, in the
i*v . .-if refusal. No man likes to per-
t‘ however just aiul reasonable, il
iu* -l ad to submit to the appearance of
b- -.. fi ced to it. The nullifiers, availing
t'.ienis v *s of this principle, will endeavor to
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‘"YP'.U
I.ECJSJ.AT1VK REfUH-NSJ
Baldwin—Murruy. Juulaii, Ki’imn.
liibh—TJa11-*r. Ltnvbhe, tinnier.
Cruujord—Cum. It. Kine,Cuttierf.
Orei tu:—Daw mm, i ,- ik.i c r, Juiii*k.
Hancock-—(iondor. Ingram, Smith, Vinson.
Hnunio.-i—H-'iniiiiuguay. K -lly. Engrain, Dimcun.
Junes—iinlclnus, Uay.t.ray, b*vvis.
Morgan—,\ shit, fr'lovtl, V T a-i I.anilingham, I^*onard.
Muxrotree—H '/.hiirn, Homier Callionn.
Pul.■mm—Guidon, Harris, Hudson, Meriwether.
Richmond— Walker, Stallings, Schley, Rhodes.
^fenveri.—>] Calf, Hlnrk, tireen.
lolhol—Pow. II, Towns, Diane.
W.uilon—Eciiois, Easfey, Hilt, Bryant.
Warren—Gibson, 1 larris,Gliandler, Wilder.
H iUiinso’i—Little, Rivers, Hatcher.
U axhin^ton.—>attold. liolierlson, tfarris, Whitfield
iO“ 1’h • first nun > after etch county is tlui of the Sen
ator.
prov.nce tue
to adopt i
may req.n e;
ground fur ii
matiu/i nf a
northern legi
silling cours
of a just, in
such regula'i
Biogr-rphy of the honorable Martin Van Bu-
ren.—We were apprized some time since, that
a biography oi the Vice President was in a state
considerable forwardness, by a gentleman ol
tor us, and d‘testation for this city, wiio.se name, as he has not vet an
nounced tiie work, we do not feel at liberty to
mention. The author is one of the admirers of
the character of .Mr Van f»uren—is thorough
iv attached to democratic principles—and so far
removed from active political life, as to be fi-
vorably situated to produce such a work, lie
has had access to tiie most authentic materials,
and we have no Joiib' will furnish a fair narra
tive of the events of Mr. Van Buren’s life, a
full exhibition of his pniit.cal opinions, and such
a work as shall furnish a text book for the
American democracy. The author is a finished
scholar, an accomplished writer, and thorough
Iv versed in political knowledge. His distin
guished talents and unremitting industry, fur
nish tiie most satisfactory assurance that the pro
posed work will be worthy of the subject and
the author.
The whig presses begin already to express
their alarm at the prospect of a more full and
able-exposition of Mr. Van Buren’s public life,
and with their accustomed candor assail the pro
posed work not onlv before it is published, but
The
?tar,
If the j will serve as a specimen of the manner in which
the rumor of the intended publication is noticed.
“Biography.—YVe understand that a gentle
man of high literary attainments, who hails
from ‘down L ist,’not a thousand miles from
vople of the nortu into a refusal
r 'gelations as justice to the south
m order to make this refusal a < even before it is announced to tiie public,
ipiture of the Union, and the for-j following from the New York Evening
m-
■v mi hern Confederacy.
Mturers, not repelled by tin
f i!v nullifiers, from the pursuit I
patriotic policy, shall establish i
s as tt proper regard for th-e rights j
of the south may dictate, the nullifiers will c*n j Hartford, and is admitted into the 'penelraha of
doav-ir to acquire great eclat for having assum
ed a bold . d threatening tone; and will 1 oast-
fully nscn'.r- to their menaces, any just and
friendly m : "s, which the northern legisla
tures muv not be deterred, bv those menaces,
hum adopt! If they shall fail to accomplish
their lii's’ a dissolution of the Federal
Union, they will hope to lav the foundation f<»r
iu 'Teasing their popuiaiity in the State.
Such, if we are not greatly deceived, will
b- me course pursued bv the nullifiers in the
Host legislature; unless they shall be deterred
from it, by the previous exposure of their policy,
and the fear of the just-reproaches of the pen.
P le *
Wh trust that the Union party will still lie
glid'd by those wise and prudent councils,
which ' :*.ve heretofore conducted them in the
path of safe'y, and enabled them to preserve
theFoJjral Union against the open hostility,
and i'i- covert machinations of the nullifiers.
Lettm:in point no reproaches, where reproach-
w are not merited: let them utter no m mace a-
gailist those who have evinced no hostility to
Hi. Ill claiming justice for themselves, let them
dn justice to their own honorable and delicate
sentiments, and to the just and friendly senti
ments evinced by our northern fellow citizens.
With promptitude and zeal the jteunle of the
north have come forward, to assert the rights ol
the s »uth, and to guard the Federal Union a-
- >s: the horrible schemes of the abolitionists
r public assemblies have >re.soundf-d with
i menus, and thundering bursts of affection
-■ south, and sympathy iu its dangers,
ta Union party show, that tliry duly ap-
1 ate these just and friendly sentiments,
" oa . they claim to be carried out into corres
ponding action. Let them remember, that inu-
the ‘Kitchen Cabinet,* is prostituting his p<^i that
he mav assist in tiie glorification of the Magi
cian. We confess that we have some little cu
riosity to see how a gentleman of genuine liter
ary taste. will contrive to serve up the life of
an individual who has pursued so sinuous a
course as the nominee of the convention of
Steam Doctors, who came “fresh from the peo.
pie.” We recommend for his particular eluci
dation, the betrayal of Judge: Van Ness: the
democratic nomination of Clinton against that
old federalist, Mr. Madison; the subsequent
hunting of the iiinnoi tgl projector of Hits grand
canal, which may tie well garnished off* with a
pathetic description of the tears shed on the de.
mise of the same illustrious person. The con
nection of Mr. V an Bnren with the intrigue
which separated the great nulefier who stands
at the head of the party, may well occupy a
chapter of special pleading in the biography of
that gentleman. We wouid also suggest the
propriety of having a chapter treating, philoso.
pliically, of the “art of nnncnmmitialisin,” giv
ing specimens of its varieties, from the produc
tions of his Magnus Apollo, each specimen
being illustrated by an appropriate act of his
public life. This, well spiced with “terms gio-
rificatory,” and concluding with a dissertation
on “the best mode of humbugging,” rendered
more plain by an account of the proceedings ol
a certain convention, would, we think, form
such a dish as will not nauseate the stomachs of
those who swallowed the Cobbet biography, or
who do not choke in gulping down the para
graphs which ff-»w daily from the veracious pen
of the editor of the Globe.
“We shall look for this work with no little
interest, as we understand that it will be the.
real Simon Pure, and is to be published ’by au-
under pe-
ci'har circumstances, had acted with unwonted
Many leading wings bad fir a
moment sacrificed pa-ty spirit to patrotism,
and nobiy seconded the administration in its
determination to vindicate the honor of the
country. Among those who*took this praise
worthy course were J. Q. Adams, Edward
Everett, and many others; indeed the most re
spectable part oi the whig representatives of
New England. Tiie vote in the House was
14S to 74 Tiie Senate had prepared to play
tiie part of Benedict Arnold, and betray our
fortifications to the enemy. The spirit of the
House astonished them. We copy the follow,
ing troni the wing correspondent of the New
Orleans Bulletin:
“ I he Senate were alarmed. Late as it
was, they rallied. Webster, ever at his post,
called upon them, in God’s name, to protect the j
liberties of the country in this dead v oust.*'.
‘It is no time for talking, sir,’ said he, I know
it full well. 1 will not talk now. 1dut let us
act. Let us vote. I call upon gentlemen 11
do tbeir duty. I call, l call upon gentlemen to
vote, to rote, to rote!' They did vote, and
W iiite joiSku th: m; and it was a noble thing
in the old man. I render him high honor for
Itis more than Roman firmness. The vote was
20 to 19. The Bill went back’. The House
adhered, and it was remitted very I tte. ‘And
now,’ said Mr. Webster fo those who held him
back before, dot me speak.’ And he did speak,
to be sure.
“There had been a s>*er t session, and for
the first five minutes or more no auditor but
the Senate was there; but from all accounts,
from friend and foe, it was masterly, magnifi
cent, uneqailed i.i the history oi’ Congress—
Nobody can remember it. it never will be
reported. It sank into the hearts of men, their
hot hearts, like a torrent into thirsty sands;
and it will be seen no more. ‘Am 1 to be told
that the bill will be h>s’? Will be lost? Let it
be lost, then, sir, let. it be lost! I would rath
er that a hundred bills were lost that all legis
lation were suspended, than that so monstrous a
measure should be passed. Sir, l would rather
that every fortification which still stands upon
the shore of my country should be dismantled,
and every rampart levelled with the dust, and
every ship sunk into the bottom of the sea. I
would still go, and l will go, to the last drop of
my blood, tor the fortification of the Constitu
tion anil for the rampart of the lows. Shall
we open to a foreign foe? Let them come,
sir, let them come. [ would rather that a
hundred thousand of the mercenaries of a
monarch in arms should be landed today on
our coast, than that an enemy should be fostered
in our own bosoms; a fatal enemy to freedom;
a subversion of our republicanism and our li
berties; more deadly th in all our enemies a-
hro td cun be; sir, we could still in et them.—
We should meet them with the spirit of free
men. VVe wou'd drive them back single hand
ed. The country would he ours. The noble
power of liberty would be ours. Sir, l will
protect that country and (bat liberty from eve
ry Toe. J wiil go for the fortification of the
Constitution and for the rampart of tho laws!’
The vote was taken again, and was 29 to 17.
every man think—think seriously
!v\ Let him think of the morlev
has judge I { hopes. L'
j—fii.rkd-:
mate.mis of this great body politic—think it"
tin* dhiieuhies of oq ml. liberal, an 1 honest, sat
isfactory legislation, over sue!) a mass of discor
dant interests. Let hen red ct how little is now
wanted at any timet > kindle the most unfiiend-
!v filings and passions, and suv whether lie
will not enter heart, head on l hand, hud>and
with wife, children, and slaves, mto a southern
confederacy, in pursuit of peace and happiness.”
aid work them up to a 3‘Te of moral insubor-1 KJ* Y> « r ? 1° announce Captairi , *
i. ‘ • j, . i. ,i i I 1LLIAM SjL Itil 1 (IJLI.Ii n eau.lula'.e iirr Cl.EKk .
V *** ‘ l, *‘) n rapidly JtWiiKOUWJ;, wiiU fresh of ii ie Superior Court of Baldwin com»ty, at tho eiwuiiig
igor, the antipathies of the white mat), aRddraw- January election. October 10, 1835.-1.V
di
vi
ing those lines of demnrkation which must lend
to lhe|£t utter prostration. The loathsome and
horrible doctrine of amalgamation, which lias
been proposed bv the heads of the anti-slavery
par.v, cannot fitil to enkindle a storm which it
will beditficult toquell; and if tin* black man con
tinues to suck in the poison which’ the artful and
mischievous champions of anti-slavery daily
prepare for his reception, he must abide the con
sequences. It is utterly impossible to overcome
self with ihe democracy, in opposition to feder-
nlism: and for the Iasi twenty years lias stood
as one of the boldest and most powerful advo
LIST or IJiTl LKS
R EMAINING in tlu Post-Oifice. atTh.'nmton, Tjwoii
county,Georgia,«>u the 1st October, lS33,an l which,-
it not taken nut before .(ha Ist of January next, will,as dead
tellers, be transmitted to the Post-Office Department at .
Washington City:
A—UfJJock Arrant, AViUcnu G Andrews, Tilntan Ana-
ley. Willry Ailen, Dnliifl E. Allen *2, Stephen Adams
!>—John Hridg<>'..F W. Pri.tg.-s, F,! ; js!i 'V. Itrasuin. rtirs.
R'Uli'.-y lilark, 11Jv Itennet, Jos. rii M. L. Ilitwik
James Bendy, Martin Buck A II Brown, F. A. T. Burson,
Colonel John JI. Biotint, l’. Brooks Ai Tumliutl, mrs. Eliza
Beat I, lieihh'heni Bant is! Church, James Bad'ey, jVJIred
Braddy.
•_C—William A. Cohb, Wi.cs FI. Collier, Ruttwr t’hap-
t'hprishcJS for the black, and ail attempts that j mail, Geor^-J Cary, miss Sarah Collier.miss Frances CoiiiM,
• Edward Carev.
From the Broome. County (JV. Y ) Courier.
Mr. Van Buren, in his youta, identified him-J the natural and undisguised ami path v the while
may
tend
be in a do towards amalgamation,
to the creation of that
must
D-
Gazctti
cates oi* the rights of. the people. F».r much ofj | c to the discomfiture of
that time, no man has attracted a greater share
of the public attention, or been followed with
m ire inveterate hatred and per.socurion from j
the enemies of democracy. He received his
nomination to the presidency by the unanimous
voice of a convention made up of representa
tives from every portion of the Union. Tiie
enemies o: Mr. Van Buren sneering!v ask.
baJ blooJ which j me. Daggau, William Du
1 llfWO. — BOS’Oil " lrr ** -M-'inah Dnv:s.
-Thoiims Daui.-I *J, Elisha Darden, \\ . S. r>-.iiig!nsji 2,
Ju. ks»n Dunn, Ictmhud Davis
what has he done that lie should b:: made presi
dent? Wc reply, he has been engaged in the
public service from his youth, up; ho lias held
many, yea, the highest offices, save one, in the
republic; and all that has been given him to do,
which lias been much, has ho not done well,
and to the highest satisfaction of the people? Is it
nothing that, personally and politically, his un
tiring opponents have never been able to fix the
Lute and important f rom Jmniaca.—We j
i have received dates to August 24th, and find i
S that the House of Assembly at their recent
special session has been unceremoniously dis
solved by tiie governor, the .Marquis of Sligo.
Une governor in iiis ad liess had •Sven a fa is*
coloring, it is asserted, to the couditon of the
Colony—representing it ns prosperous under
tiie apprenticeship. The answer of the assem
bly refuted the statements an j was rather se
vere in their censures—proving, as we have all ,
along anticipated, that the Quixotic project of S «P}‘ h Philips
. 1 . , , 1 ' . R—ChorlrsR:<*
smallest blot upon his fair fame? Are his ar- ! Iv ‘‘'minished, and also the coffee, pimento, Arc.
duous labors for the extension of the right of! Uhe negroes, under the system of limited hours
E—Mtiharv Elko, V T. L'<Iwar:!.« 2
F—Senhi'oii Floruiu***, Jam •» Fluy J, Jwliii S. Founuin,
Groen tVr"iison.
it—Alfrttl Giii 'i. Ji.iuj G.k>]*’. uirs. Carolin^Ganrlt.
It—J.)hn IFoihhrick, Jamva liighloiwrarn J un.s Harris,
Aaron C. Hickman, miss Poily Harris, ii.is.s Mnrv Harris,
Joff'ph Uampilen, Jiinit*s II.»..s.-lv, miss'1 ahp-tas I.. Kuilo-
way, Btirivcl Harville, P. G. Holloway, George ilarrisou,
Calvin iioltbs.
.1—< ’Pa-lt's Jourdnn.
K—Wiliiam F. Knvtly
f.—Eklinoiid Low.
Hi—Altiior M'Coy, Jamas MitDr, Ua-iaoin M'Chmy, mis*
AJilly Alas*-, mrs. APCaiiUa. N.ifliau M.uklox, Jacob V M «
Leu,I, Ezekiel Martin 2, Willis M’-Vlallin, Josepli M'Kiiul-
ley.
H—Pinku-'V Persons, mr>. Mary Pace, John Pills, Robert
Pastet’. I). 11. Perry &. Co. John Philips, inr. Prichon, Jo-
harilson. Tiomns Roberts.Thomas Rawls,*
rs J. Chu.les Roherte, John R id, Simon Rod-
II. U<>evps, Benjamin Ray.
i James Ro;'
expelling involuntary labor from negroes must
necessarily terminate in a miserable abortion, j gers, Jam
T’l,,. enn - » n ..I■ ■ r.>.t ( r B—Joseph Sturgis, John Smith, furs. lywring Smith,
1 h< Su2nr Crops ’ 11 ,s ronn<J » are noV - 'O'l'niing. Jamps *^j,|j] ivent 2, -lauTs Thurman, RrvM Noah Smith.
T—.inmos Tune Jim. llourv Teat, Kinchea r l tson.
V—William Verdeu.
..... - , - j i i W—Captain William R. Willmms, James White, mr.
suffrage in his native State, to pu^s for nothing^ i 0 labor, have become excessively indolent, and | \vi!l«ou. James S. Ward. E. Wanitdej (trorgir. V> Imlw
his strenuous, powerful, unyielding advocacy canno1 be roused to action by any prospect of ‘ ‘
of the ineasuces of,the government during the! off .-red to to un for
dark auJ despondent period of tiie last war, j '*‘ c ‘ '■’ 5 » ,bt! n, T'°' s * nc
when weaker minds fainted, and men less hon- j from Ilis constitutional apathy and torpor be-
comes, when left to himself a poor shiftless
creature ns we see here in New York. It is
John Wjribush, J.-unes Wmbusii. yii.-ntrick Willis, Martin
, Henry Wuu-
A •
'Zfjr.-
W ;
I<«U D V fitly [MGAj/V'. I '*» i -'OUU • ' JKOueil, IV ^ rt twm*.
>r extra services. The ! SVeh ^!‘r:. B, * r (!v ,r ‘ 1 . K ' 'Vl.itehead, A. Worthy, H,
... . Ion. \) iiimin \\ ileniiit. r>q. t>.
ipable of I recdoin, anu j rjj- pprsons r*ai:inj» for liny of the above letturs
est and patriotic took to treason? Is it nothing,!
that while Daniel Webster was thundering uuon j
the floor of congress, with the fixed determina- ! ! hou -? ht l!imaica i:i a f, ; w }' cars ’ u il1 no lon - er
tiotl to starve out and disband our armies, -and
Dal justice, mutual confidence, and mutual for- thority.’”
beam nee are the cement of the con fede racy; j The democracy of the country are daily re-
andthat while these sentiments are reciprocally \ ceiving fresh proofs of the suitableness of Mr.
cherished ibr each other by the people of lilt*
Worth, am 1 ■ if the south, neither abolitionists nor
nullifiers will be able to destroy the Federal U-
nion.
As the people of the north feel it to he ex-
Jrenjely unjust, that their characters should be
judged, and their .sentiments condemned, by the
language, and the actions of the abolitionists;
‘bey should reflect, that it is equallv unjust, that
‘be people of the south should be judged, and
‘heir sentiments determined, by the language
find the actions of the nullifiers. Let not the
people of the north be driven from the resolves
virtue, and honor, and patriotism, by the iu-
Dniperate, or reproachful language, or the in'-
fifiliousschemes of the enemies of the Union.—
fhey should secure tho confidence, and firmly
fiX ‘bo affections of the south; bv a wise and
Van Buren fur the highest fi-deral office, in the
bitterness wbh which every tiling connected
with bis name is assailed by the opposition jour
nals. The entire federal press in this country
lias been continually occupied in assailing Itim
for years. Eveiv species of abase bus been
heaped upon him which the imagination of his
defamers could invent, and tlu* more his reck
less and unprincipled opponents have traduced
him, the more It.is his hold upon the affections
of the American people been strengthened.
From (hr Gloucester (Moss) Democrat.
Mr. Webster.—It is well not to forget the
treasonable conduct of the opposition Senators
last winter. The leaders of that opposition
are candidates for the Presidency, and having
voluntarily staked their chunietcrs upon their
Black renounced the measure’. Morris backed
out from the support. Hendticks firmly ad-
iered with the majority, ami White was in
flkxlmle, *29 to 17. The proportion was
overwiudming.”
“The Saute were alarmed.” Well they
might lx*. Tnc vote of tlu: house was a symp
tom of returning good sense and patriotism.
To defeat if possible its effects, Mr. Webster
uttered the miserable and livpocrital cant we
have quoted. lie, forsooth, had rather a hun
dred thousand French were landed in arms,
than tiiat an enemy should be fostered in our
own bosoms, a fatal enemy to freedom!” yet
tin’s man sustains the bank, the most fatal ene-
inv to freedom which ever appeared in this
laud. Fie will “go fi-r tlu* fortification of the
consti'ution”—vet he kuoas that Mr. Jefferson
pronounced the mammoth bank to be the most
deadly enemy to the constitution. Knowing
this, he supports the hunk, and prates about his
friendship to the constitution.
Out upon such barefaced hypocrisy!
But Mr. Webster is ratheV to he believed
when hesnvs In should rather every rampart
should be levelled with the dust, and every ship
sunk into the sea, than vote for an appropriation
for defence, such as three fourths of the house
of representatives had proposed. This is very
likelv to be true. He voted against every pro
position for the defence of the country during
the last war, and probably would do the same
again.
A rommunicalionin in the Richmond, (Va.)
Whig of the 16th nit. signed A Sot’thkrn Man
—in speaking of a Convention of the Southern
Merchants, remarks:
“This step will apply the only argument,
peacefully, that can reach our northern breth
ren offtictuailv, that is, TH U SURF DESTRUC
TION OF THEIR I’KOSPERITY, by an
immediate non-iutercuiu.sc with them; or, if the
more deplorable resort to arms be called for,
we shall be placed 1 hereby at once upon well
marked ground. But this step l would by no
ini'ans advocate, merely upon the ground of af
fecting their ice fare; so far from it, thr.i it seems
tome to he the only course left to America to
perpetuate, beyond a very short period, .the
republican form of government whereby we
may be at peace amnn" ourselves, prosper,
and attain to Itnppines... BY AN IMMEDI
ATE DISUNION OF THE .SLAVE AND
NON-SLAVE-HOLDING STATES. I BE.
LI EVE THAT ALL TH ESE GRE \T AND
DESIRABLE ENDS M AY BE ATTAINED.
From Maryland,south and west, around to Km-
tuckv, we shall be able to constitute a govern
ment of considerable permanency. Let all
public property he fairly distributed among the
present confederacy. A SOI THERN CON
FEDERACY, embracing that part of the coun
try alluded to, will embody every resource and
advantage IkiUi as to soil, climate, and water,
that any nation can need; while it will he re
lieved from all the causes of vexatious and par
tial legislation, which now so seriously and fre
quently disturb our harmony and happiness,
and so often threaten to overthrow our institu
tions.
“Fellow citizens of the south—Let us hear
from you. We may be free still, possess our
property, and preserve happiness, under the
guarantee of a sure constitution and wholesome
jaws. You will have nn opportunity, upon an
experiment of fifty years, to remove tire pre
sent indefinite constitution of the United .States,
and have something better than a ‘nose of wax,’
upon which to base your future ejeerfons and
expose our frontiers and seaports to the ravages
of die enemy, while In: was employing all the
powers of his svren eloquence, and influence al
most too great tor the friends of the country to
withstand, to break down the government and i ,nst
lay it powdrless and defenceless at his own feet,
and the feet of haughty Britain—is it nothing,
that while Daniel Webster was thus engaged,
and liis friends and partisans were burning blue-
light signals to the encmv, that Martin Van
Buren, equally poweifu! in words and deter
mined in action, rescued New York from his
subtle toils, turned the scale in favor of the
measures of the general government, and saved
the country? Is it nothing, that Mr. Van Bu
ren has seconded with undivided and effective
energy, those great measures of tiwypreserit ad
ministration, which every republican considers
vita! to the welfare of our country: that lie has
stood the right hand m:ui of Andrew Jacks ai,
through times not devoid of peril; that he has
proved himself one in whom al! may confide, to
carry out those principles, and perfect those
measures on which the democracy deem art:
founded the prosperity and stability of this re
public?
Such is Martin Van Buren—Ids whole lift* is
before the public, for in their service he lias
spent it But neither himself nor his friends
present any claims in Ins behalf. His nominal
tion to the high office connected with his name,
is hut the result of the popular will, significant
ly expressed in the most diverse points of the
nation—and while judge White may probably
receive the votes of the white vvliigs of the south,
and tii<‘ir noble allies, the nullifiers, and Web
ster and Harrison divide the blue whigs at the
north and west, between them, it requires no
gift of second sight to predict, that Martin
Van Buren wilt he triumphantly and victori
ous! v sustained hv tilt: PEOPLE.
be a sugar colony. It is apprehended now
that the British parliament will proceed to still
more injurious measures. The colonists are
unanimous and resolute, and hope for the re.
moval of Lord Sligo.—New York Star, 17th
*ay that th(*y are mlvernsril.
I'/iomiu tun, (iu. O..lolicr 2, J835—15
rs will (.lease
s. 1). head.
Postmaster^
LIST OF LFTTKRS
f JF.UAIMNG in iIn* iW-Otr.cc at Jforuioelio. Jasper
,?V i iiuniv, Ga. on li.t* l.-i Oeiober, 18 5, .aiul which, it
not taken ont hcfi.rp (lie t*i day ol January ncM.wiil, as
dead tollers, lit* forwarded !o the fW-Ofiice Department
iu Washington Guy.
A—William All.read. John Askew, Asa Atuason, I.arvin
Askew ' *- v
B—Mrs. Caroline Baldwin, mrs. Wilson Boswell, An
drew It. K-a!l, James Biygs, \\ illiain Bowden, Robert S.
Brownfield, George L. Bird, William Barkley. John B. Ren
net, Henry thirditt, Benjamin Barnes, mrs. Louisa R.
Barnes, John T. Boykin, John H. Brantley, IVty Broydrn,
Joseph T. Bintord, Cornelias Sums, Wiliiam Barkley, Jo-o-
ali C. Banks, John Roved, Joseph Bells, G. R. M. Blount,
John F. Bttjnes, William B. Harnett.
C—Thomas Culberson, Thomson Curry, John It. Crock
er, John H. Cunant, Janies (’row, EU- piion It. Ckalill, -Mar
tin Cochran. •
D—Mrs A. L. Dorpnety, Greene 11. Dukes, J times IL.
Duncan, Joseph It Dunmaii.
L—Elmira W. L’cliois, Amos Edmonds, W Itgiieiv, John
C. Easter. *
F—Mrs. Eli/abt-lli Freeman, Janies Freeman.
G— Thomas Greer, J\eu i..n Goolsby, Pryor Greene, Sa-
innel Gillmore, Kerliy GooLhy, Wasliingion W. Gager,
j Henry George.
! H—James Heath, I.uris C. Holland^ ntiss Carolina E.
! Horton, James Horton, Joint Horton, mrs. Rarah Hender-
' son, Samuel Howard, James It. Hill, miss At. B. Ilutefie-
i son, Autos Hamilton, 'I’hotnas B. King 6, Joint Kinard,
I Wiliiam it. Kennon, Barrel I’. Key, Adam Kelly,
j J—Betijamin Jenkins, Edward W. Lone, Waller Lump
kin, ears. Eliza Ledbelier, Kolvert Lawson, John Linear. *
, • , ,r ,i ■ ,- i • .-■ - ! M—James 11. Morrow, Henry JlaTks, Jolm M’ilicheT
undersigned respectfully in onus tin irtencs : J , ,,
, ,. ”, , * ,• J . ..«•*, vtemoers ol .iJuruer Ci‘e, Lhi ri p, Wiliajn Moon, miss
* H'li‘‘. that he continues to occupy LA- ’ ’
ffsth-
■■■'
The Abolitionists and the Opposition.—It is
not to bo disguised, that certain southern politi
cians, known as nullifiers, and other opposition
leadens at the north, arc willing that abolitionists
should pursue their incendiary schemes for a
time unmolested. There are a few in the
southern Suites who sincerely desire thedisso-
lution of the Union; and tiie measures of the
abolitionists may be made a pretext for some
violent measures on their part. The wilv, cal
culating federalists of the north, have al-sothei.v*
purposes to accomplish. They imagine that the
general excitement which exists in the slave
holding States, may be improved to dis'.ract the
democratic party; and that the prejudices of the
south may he excited against the democratic
candidate for president, because h<* is a northern
man. IL-nce it is that some of the most aban
doned of the opposition prints assert that Mr.
Van Buren is courting tine support of tip* aboli
tionists, and that he favors their views. The
democratic press has called for the proof upon
which such assertions are based, and have call
ed in vain. The opposition give no reasons,
but continue t.o circulate these shameless false
hoods, knowing them to he such, having regard
only to the effect which they are calculated to
produce. It is a well known fact, that the fana
tics of the norih are to a man the opponents of
the present administration. They are the same
0nen who have uniformly characterized the
democratic party as the enemies of law, order,
and religion—the same who contributed to the
panic of 1864, and who have propheeied ruin
and distress from the first election of Thomas
Jefferson to the present day—unadulterated
federalists of the Hartford Convention school—
illiberal, vindictive and persecuting—ambitious
of power, and reckless of the means bv which
it is obtained. The democratic party seek no
aid f'om such men ns these. They are the
disciples of the Massachusetts candidate, and
constitute a large share of in’s supporters.—Pa
triot and Democrat.
$ovusrr.v?sEar s 5 ;;s\ r r f:us.
TIWO oi THREE JOURNEYMEN' PRINTERS
can, l.y .aiiy application, secure employment in rhe
office of the* FEDERAL UNION, during the approaching
session of the Legislature. Sobriety arid ability wilt be
considered prerequisites, f October 10, 1835-15
!H:\RV AOS’ DIMf> VET!!!
M ENU Y DARNELL informs Ilis old friends, that
he will he a candidate for DOOR-KEEPER of the
SENATE, at the ensuing session. Oct JO, 1335-15
i?IE»5€AL NOTICE.
WVR. G. D. CASE respectfully informs ihe citizens of
file Mitledgeville and vicinity, that ho has u|>en<‘d an Of
fice in theeast room of the building of the Southern Record-
der, (opposite the Masonic Hull.) where he would he hap
py to receive and attend to all calls in the line of the MDD-
IC\f. PROFESSION.
Mitle'ljrevillr, St-filei/lber 18, 1835. 13
LAFAYETTE HALL.
Th
and the
PAYETTE IIALL in Milks)Seville. hpre
tie d eters himself those who favor him with a cull, will
find every thing which can contrihule to their comfort
and convenience. October 10, 1835.
J5 D. B. MITCHELL.
’PLMTERS’ UQTi:i7,
ROME. FLOYD COUNTY, GA.
M TIu* uiulcrsigneit have purchased the House in
Rome heretofore occupied hr tin* Rev. Mr. ( Iv* tt.
mil design keeping a HOUSE of ENTER-
r TAl\'ME.\T. Their taide shall be furnished with the
h st th“ country aff irds—beds clean and comfortahle—-iheir
bar supplied with ihe h si Liquors—and their stable \v>•} 1
provided with corn, fodder, oats, rtnd an experienced Usllrr.
They deem it unnecessary to make furthvi promiseshut re-
specifully solicit of their friends and th- public a share of
their patronage. tc. S. JACK,
W. E. MEREDITH.
Rome, Hoyd county, tla. August It), 1835.-3t-,'5
ffl ATTyALL SHERIFF’C* *SALE.—On the j* IKJt taken omliefurethe first Tuesday in January next, will,
S first Tuesday in December -j-m, will, within, the le- j as letters, he forwarded to the i’os'.-Offii e Department
-•^sgS
S
** >
4
Eliza M‘Jntosli.
O—Augustus Owens.
1’—.i.'UMcs I'errv, V:- :iit II. Perkins, 8. Pdnlsun, John
Port wood, rniss Eliza A. Phillips.
R—lolm liohi',lso'.i, inrs> Nancy R. Robinson, James
Reynolds, James L. Russel, P. Reeves,
i —5^ Hit am Strozier, John Show, miss Lucinda Sirengih
j J. Stayl, Richard eiuitlt, mr. Smith, mrs. Jou.’Smith, Igna-
| tins tstokes, mrs. Elizabeth Springfield, William Spears,
' miss Ariamisu Shcrmon, mr. Scott, mrs. Sarah Smith,
j iVilliaru Steel.
! T—-Phillip Thurmond, William Trayloh, Samuel Tox-
iers. .
| \V —Benjamin V Ward, John White, John Weldon, mrs.
■ Eedv Wright, Greene t>. Walker,' mrs. Nni-cy Wilson,
j Hackey Walker, Isaac A. Williams.
Y—Le ui r \ oncy. • ' •
I 15 PETER GRINNELL, Bost-Mcuter.
L 1ST OF LETT 12ItV
KJB EM AIN’ING iii the !’.>s! Office al Decatur, DeKalh
county, Ga. on tiie ist Octuhrr, 1835; anil which, if
'will,
gat hours.Jies >ld, before tlie m.trt-house door in the town
of Jleidsville, Tattnall count j.
One cow and two-year-uiff ii -ifer—levied i»n as the pro
perty of Luke Vv. Lively, to satisfy a lax li fa: tax due thir
ty four and ons half eye*,is and costs. Sept. 23, 1835.
J. A. DURRENCE, sheriff.
ft DMINIS'TRATOR’SSALE—Agreeably tom.
. “ft ord.-r oft lie court of ordinary of Fayette county, will,
on the first Tuesday iu November next, within the legal
hours, heboid, before the court-house door in Walker county,
lot nuir.oer two hundri d and sixty in the ninth! district of the
four ’,) section of originally Cherokee hut noiv Walker coun-
ty, belonging to the estate of Junes Wilf, deceased, for Ihe
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on lie* day of sale. July 19, 1835.
13 TENCE WILF, adm'or.
A DMlNIf
ia. Tuesday
D'lIlMSTRATOIPS SALE.—On ih* first
in March next, will, wilhin the legal hours,
he sold, before the court-house door in the town of Reids- ,
vitle, Tattnall county, one hundred and ninety acres of pine j Saum. I Ingram, E. Jones. Galen Johnson, Mar ilia Joluiatni.
at Washington City.
A— John Adams, \\ iiliatn It. Avres, A. It. Al’mand, Eli
as 11. Avaroy.
B—S. A Breedlove, John If. Barr. Joseph Barr, Edge
field Broun, Josialt K. Barr, Peter Brown, .Middlelon W
Brown 2, William Beils, John Bird.
C—Nancy Copeland, Abner Crow, Cyrus D Choice.
D— David Dickson^ jolin Dame! 2, Eli Dodgem William'
Dickson, John Datibs.
E—\\ illium Eskew, J. Elatn.
I—Thomas Fowler, David Fanner, Hartwell Freeman,
John W. Fowler, William Fain sen.
G—Garland T. Grogan, Thomas C. Goher, Jnimthan Gra
ham, Sanfonl Gorbatn, illiain R. Graham, Andrew Greer.
il—Thomas II. Harris, John Hayes, 11. F. Hawkins,
William Hockaiis, Joseph Harrison, Henry Hollingsworth,:
Benjamin Harris, Robinson i tendon, E. Harris, George
Heard E*<j. Rowland Hutchins, William Hucherseb, Joint
Hewah, >>amuel W. Hun kins, Laudy JlerraU, Jatftes Hunt,
Alexander A. Heard, Snrnb A. tloojvr.
t Ai J—Cburies inge, Wiiimin Jordan, Booker R. Joiin-.
land, more or less, b‘*ing part of a tract of four hundred and i
six! v acres on ihe. Ohoopy and deeded to Koben Partcn.
lour hundred a Pres of nine land, more or less, on the Ohoopy,
and known as ihe old residence of John Joyce, deceased,
and two hundred acres of pine land, more or less, on tic
waters of the Ohoopy, anti known as part of ttie lot on
which William Joyce now* resides, all lying in Tattnall
county, and sold as b-longing to Ihe t»iait* of John Joyce,
laic of Tattnall county, d -ceased, for the benefit of th:* ll *irs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made knolVJI Oil
i he day of sale. September 13. 1835.
15 HENRY JOYCE, adm'or.
A
I)MIXIKTIt ATORS’ SALE.—Agreeably to m
Anti-Slavery.—The effect of th.-* discussion
nmv goinjr on i ' r| reference to the anti.slavery
question, is to be noticed daily in the difference
of disposition evinced on tiie part of the blacks
of tin* north. Formerly, content tolive as iliey
should five, and ’to follow those vocations which
are fitted for their capacities and habits and ed
ucation, they weie cherished and fostered by all
classes of tiie community; and the respectable
nejrro was sure tti surround himself with friends,
and find that patronage which an indulgent peo
ple are ever n*adv to award to the really ineri
torious. Favors and friendships were showered
upon them with « liberal hand, and wliiie they
were grateful and faithful, the white man re-
joiced in their success, and was ever r.-iuh* to
treat them with all tho good fooling that exists
between “man and man.”—Now, grown arro
gant, self-sufficient. and ton often supercilious and
insolent, in consequence of the successful at
tempts that have been made to poison their minds
ting for ordinary purposes, vviil, on Mommy, the 21st day i
of December next, within ttic legal hours, tic sold, al the j
Inte residence of Aaron Jones, deceased, in Lee county, nil j
l lie perishable property of said deceased, consisting of corn, j
fodder, one lior>e, five mules, about on.* hundred h*>:iri of 1
hogs, (of which fifiy are good in at-hogs,) thirty-six head ol |
stork-cattle, one road-wagon and gear, one Dearborn-wagon i
and harness, one ox-cart, three work-steers, one fifty-saw j
gin and gi-ar, and one carding machine, together with plan- 1
tation-tools, two rifle-guns, one shot-gun, household and
kitchen 1'uniii ore, and ol her arli les too numerous to (lien*
tion—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said \
deceased Sale ta eontiiiue from day to day until all shall !
have been sold. Terms made known on the day of sate.— '
Sept. 28, 1835. Svlf \H JONES, admix.
15 WILLIAM HOWARD, mlmor.
^Vi \kF>i v>. -s sa l e .
Agreeably to uri order of
llte inferior court of Walton futility, »ll"H silting for
ordinary purposes, v\ ill, on the first Tuesday in December
n. it, within the legal hours, h“ seld, before the court-house
door in the town of Monroe, Walton vouniy, one thousand
acres of land, more or less, principally on the Alcovy river,
formerly owned bv Joseph Peoples, late of said cotmty, de.
erased. On ihe premis-s is a first rate dwelling house w ith
alt necessary out houses—sold lor the benefit of the heirs
and credilors. Persons, wishing to buy, would do well to : mu'hat, James Currofi, John t'o-.k
Iv — William Kceuiitu, alson Kitriilge.
1>—Caroline t.ovelt ss, Jacob Ijisscter.
31—E. W Mathews, Moses Murphy 3, Alary M*Elroy,-
Enoch Alorris :!, Nidi M'lssul, flrcwrey Morris, Charles
Martin, Daniel Mugimiis, mr. 31-Coi-l, Susannah or John
.31* Bee.
O—Benjamin Op|ielt.
Ps*-3Ides Paly, Charles D. Barr, Dempsy Pargerson, Aa
ron Poore. W. il. Pvrou, Thomas I’owoll, Campbell Pow
ell, E. 3L Poole.
y—Thomas Smith, Ellis Swituiev, B. F. Shumate,’James
Sessions, liaiisom Seay, t/nnon Sht-jdicrd, Edmund Str-uige,
Jacob Smith, John Smith. Richard Sims.
T—John L. Towers, i,enr.iel Tomlinson, <i. B. it.Terry,
John Turneil, KichaW Tucker, William Turei, John Tower*.
W — William C. Williams, Joseph Wells, Robert Ware,
F.umis \\ ard, Laura Williams, John Woodruff, Jan*» K. -
Wiley, Robert Whitaker, John White, Taint ha Wadkins,
is.i-.u- S. \v otsl, Aiattiiew Wiil.ainsot', Eo-onartl 'Vinters,
W illiaui \\ :igln.
V—James \ates.
TltOAIAS A. SCI-UVaN, P„sl-Muster.
Decatur, DeKulb county, liu. October 1, jS.O.-15
LIST or LETTERS -
■g H K3IA1NING in the Post-Office at Covington, Newton"
A ft- county, (iu. on the ist October, 1*35; and which, if
not taken out before the 1st of January next will, as death
tetters, be sent to the Post-Office Deportment at \\ itsllillg-
ton City. _ , j.
A—Richard Aycock, 'J humus II. Andersen, Nathan Al-
ridge, John Anderson juu.
B—Williamson 31. Braswell, Janies Buchanan, Janies W
Uloodsow, Dr. Bates ‘2, Hamilton Burge, licv. Banister K.
Bray, William Bird, miss Elizabeth II. Brooks, Thomtur
itird, \\ illiion A. Browning, John Brocks Esq. Tlumias
Burge.
C—David Crawford, Elizabeth Carter, Thomas Cobra! .
Esq. Joseph Clarkter, Dr. C. E. F. CatnphelV Jonothnlt
Choscwood, Washington Col y, ’i’hornas Clark, John Cifr-
. ^
call and examine for themselves. Seplernber 25, 1835.
15 TEAIfY PEEPLES, guardian. j
( 'I UAKDIAX’S GAIjE.— Agreeably to an order o j
If the court of ordinary of Jones county, will, ort the j
first Tuesday in January next, wilhin the Ugal Loirs, be
sold, before the court-house door iu the town of Clinton,
Jones county, th-- interest of Amos Messer {non compos
mentis) in and to the laud of Sarah Messer, iate of said coun
ty, deceased, said interest being eighty-seven acres situated
on the waters of Hog creek in Jones county—to be sold on
a credit until the 25th December, 1836. October 3, 1825.
I Towns Esq.
15 JU6EPH MESSER, guardian.
~ . i William I/C«zer, Ofiarlcs L. Larkv.
D—L. A. Hearing 3, mr. Dabney, “She!
John T. Dickes, t,eorge W. Epperson
P—31i£S Efla Fatr , '
G—Dr. Henry Gaither *2, William Gibson, Archv Gi--
mer, Jahn AY. Graves. . * ' ;
ii—lietiry <i. itolcomb, Michael Hester. \\ jJliain Or.
H;»r^>. r, llenry A. Harper, Juinek iti^igc, Aract Hudgins,
Rev. John Howard, Ebenc7.<-r H- Harris, Travis harper;
Jonathan Ilook, Abd Hinton, M*Kimma Hook*.
J—D. C. Johnson, IJtnMey Joiws, William. Jones Esq.
VV iiliatn Jordan.
K—Wilds Koft\ James Kelley. -.
L—’James Livingston, Jocot> Lawnter, Jatnes Luinmcrs,
B
4*
- %r.
EST RAY HOUSE.
OEOHGI A. Jons county.
a A WHENCE HAMMOND lot's, before B. Peters, a_
JLi justice of the peace in and for the county aforesaid, a j P—A. B, Pennington, mrs.^ Margaret Phi!ii;»»,
small brown or mouse colored Horse, aisuit I'Mir feet high, 1 Piunk> :. mr. Parker, David V T. IYh i. Benjamin T.
supposed to he stx or seven years o!d, his J- fr hind loot w hile, ; Jack Pitts, Besiks Parks,
a small white str. ak or spot in his face, lie «pp ars to tiavc i —George Robertson,
some marks of th” hobh'-s about his fir:; legs, has a sruali j
scar on his
of a collar,')
Robert Caldwell
31—Thomas .Vlorr.-!!, John G. Maxoy, misa Amamly 31‘-
Bt-an, Martiti Vliller. *
N—Thomas Nix. '
James '
PllSCC,
t>—Jut-1 .'Suanci'L Samuel H Skoton, Jesse Slone, Littleton*
is right shoulder, (u Uich is probably from ill- Imrt ; Straw ti. Jam s VV*. Seoit, It ch-anJ Sbopperd, Janies jicitg,
r.) ami a,>\vabtail—P.ppraisol, bv Giles Driver and i Jj>rct,zo Sprague, Daniel Skippor, John Smith 3, tnra. 1M-
nldwell, to be worth lorty dollars, on tiie Uhhdny j pf.a Speaks.
of September, 1835.
A truo copy from the estrav-hook. October '2,
15 CHARLES .MACAiiniV, c i
a -niis
FUR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-
’t'—H nry Thompson, Larkin Turner, Creen B. Turner,
: Vinceni K. Tumiijey, Ailanean J./Jin.^ter.
W —T!c*ra*a Wei Is, George Waite, VVilloith West, tuM.
! T Wool. rare. Alary Webb. Mervin Wasley'.
ROBERT O. USHIER. Postmaster.
’ - r.juugUn.CiQ. 1. B35—15 • - •’ i
•»>*** . —.
r *
■&
m< >v.