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T?r^r«v»v;„%'s: HS*ly*£. T MORNING. ELL dFLUEY, Subscription: f of *** TWof „ Ifclt. AND EXTRAORDINARY JMAT1SM OF TWENTY W. Never in my life hare I bad ao mush pleas- ss£ zsezs&ir&tszgt?; ctw of tbouudl of my fcllow-erratores be ing relieved from tttt teaifld My vriib bas been attieted with U for ‘ lb© time suffering exeru- pwt of her body. Hu- : whatever, she was reduced to So violas* were the polos that the seldom could sleep without taking Every joint wot swelled hoods, ond neck, She could do no I ood aotclee being so l that her limbs were drown is was obliged to be in bed i this condition she had been for getting any relief 'every thing tboWMfl, wstil she eamteeo- ced the use of H. O. FARRELL S ARABIAN LINIMENT, the first bottiref which produced Sic has now used five bottles, i have nearly all gone dow*; r left her; she sleeps well and soondly; is mate fleshy than ever she was in her life: bos an excellent appetite, and spins and sew* ail day. By the sit of a few bottles asoro she meat be «a wall as ever she was. If aayoau doubts this wonderfal cure, be has only to call at ay residence near Peoria, and learn the oircnmstapoci Jana, my wife’s own lips, or Locan intber inquire of anv of my neighbors. w*? I i *8AMURL BLSON. olalwrxte arguroi'ut to prove, that the font*. puui. it t* evasions criminate sduHfsion of foreigners, after a rest- ; 2. As u further moans of attaining their ob- deutv ul five years to the privileges of citizen- jevt the individuals composing the American ship, iaan evil. We are making—we have thus party, hnve bound themselves by mutual pledges tar tuccetfeltoUy made an experiment of self- t each t« I ho other, to unite their exertions for government. Otsr free institutions* wbieb have its accomplishment. l'»i pp«s<-such a pledge, Letter fiwat Ron. J. ft Berrfen RsK Kiauuax. 4th September, 18A4. 7b lit People «f* tfeotpw.* Mm CVf*«*»« .•—I have received sundry communication* from , individuals,' and from Committee* «f Citizen*. Inviting me to attend , , . . public assemoliee of the people, hi different hitherto bi*eu found efficient for national «d- parts of the State, fin* the purpose of discuss j taneeincnr, and f»r individual security. i.uve in* the Question*, which bmvo been- and which i been iudehied for their support, to the loyally e^tiSJTbe agitated daring the tfewntean- of oar ps^de rather than in their o«n eompul- waaft—ot if^that ednid not be dose. mp testing t si** 1 powers. *The launders oft he Reunite, me to expre>* tny opinions on the suhjeris : were-sms qualified for their office—united lit which excite the i^pulsr mind, in a form which * reecrcnco for the laws—in rrsUmuce to oppres- for so much eloquent, and ingenious deelau might bfc given so the public. la complying oiose-tin devotion to the priueiples of cnil lib lion, and denuncintion—I am not required with this alternative request, since the first is eny-and the spirit ahieh animated them ^ 1 ' s * * * ' was infused into the institutions which they vs (creative request, sioee the first is impracticably J hope 1 shall not be considered prvaumptuoua. While X am desirous of avoid iag tatrustoa, I am unwilling to shriuk Rom the performance of a duty-, nod. having pass ed a greet portion of. roy life in the service of the Slate, Ido oat feel at liberty to withhold my opinion on apy question of public interval, concerning which, my foUow-citiaeoa may de sk* ihe expsessim of It. ,aw -ns . This is ay real feeling—that which induces this address. I do. qoy assume to guide publio opinions, but call of those wl »wu. spent in the prohibition to Congrete, It forbids Congress to "make any law respecting an sstab- lUhu'Utt of religion, or prohibiting the free ex c retie thereof." It docs not forbid individ uals to make such establishments- On the con trary. we have many of them. It rel testo the Iri/ntatii n of Cony>e*s, not to the voice of the citizen, and tbu foreign seal which wt.Uid die- their ritual—their particular { tort these pro visions.of tbe Constitution, so as to divest tb" citizen of the uncontrolled exer cise of his elective franchise, is as it teems to me, alike nlien from the Constitution, .ami tbe plainest dictates of reason. The twelfth article of the Philadelphia plat- either expressed or implied, is the tie which eon neets ihe nu mber* of every part. As to their orgutiUtiiiun tablished. It was only each men, who could hnve founded •**•* a ttoi'crnmeitl, Men ««- 4MOi*o*^jr a similar spirit, eon nlone preserve it. Let the abortive wttempts i»-revolutionary France, to establish,-and maintain tree ibelitu tjtonsr attos^^bp tnub of t)i >» assertion. * Now I propound this enquiry—Are the for eigners, who are being, and esuecialiy at tbe ap- broach ofour election, so rapidly ineorporated iong ns, likely to be animated by tin's salutary -I am not required to - me iw.-mn article or the t'lutaaeipma plat- f d ^ face a, ^ Questions at issue. they these it is understood form btteVfn the subj.-cl of much commentary hrt £resorted toeverv sjoctes of u*ofatness and y them National C-un- I slats without dwensdng them, my own opln- } fric!teT y to distort thi dJctrines of oar platform, .’S ARABIAN LINIMENT remedy for palsy, sprains, burns, pains, tooth in horses or cattle is in the worid where an exter- Is required. • Loot emt far Qtnnferfeite ! are cautioned against anothe which has lately made its appearr .,.-S|Mt. Yet in doing so, I tenet 'peak plainly, sod most no- cessarily come in eouflict with some of the op- poeing opinions,' whibh bsiv.e been urged with so much vehemence dpring the present canvass. If this shall subject. me to the. vituperation which hiss been so lavishly'indulged, 1 will re ly on the intelligence' and honorable feeling of S,M my countrymen, to spare me the humiliation of replying toadeb assaults. As an appropriate introduction to the remarks which I propose to submit to yourconaidention, it;becomes necessary to aavert fora moment to tbe condition of parties in the Suta. The an cient issues which divided the Whig and Dem ocratic parties have ceased to exist, or have been for tbe.time laid aside. A party.has / arisen, which, drawing its. support from the ranks of both of its predecessors, presents new and. important.question* >to publio considera tion. Tbe Whig party, although -mot dead, as baa been vainly supposed, abstains as a party, from entering into ibis contest. As a conserv ative body, it nevertheless exists and must con- eoutinue to do *o, as long as a genuine spirit of conservatism is cherished by the people of Georgia. Frotar the Union party, which was the oilspring of an occasion, a* well as from the Democratic pasty.large draughts have been made by this new adreuturer in the pditicel field. The majority of the Democratic: party, puoiio fituuu^ U0) jttnpij w uc ttmuintcti 11110 cmiuuii j at the Spirit—fitted to be the guardians of bur free in stitutione ? I would be very sorry to deny that among thrse emlgniuts, there are aoiue worthy men, who when ^fkmilmrixed to our institutions by long revidance among us, may become good eitisens, and capable of participating iii our priv- ilrgcs, but no candid man will deny.that a large r proportion a»e of a very different cbaracter,CoD- ' skiing for the most part of Re*! Republicans, or i narohists, criminals, and paupers—or will ven ture when dismounted from tbe stump, calmly to assert, that five yesrs residence here, will S nalify an ignorant foreigner thoroughly to uu i modes of proceeding, oud recognition, and the s.-crccv which has hitherto been observed iu their pMceedings. all which htivegiven occasion dcclauiM to them, } expretq-iny opinion, for have bcCo Almndoncd by cil.ttini nil that is now required for udini<*si»u ' ions un the subjentg.uf which it tr.-sta. intoordt-ris<he approval ef their principles.— j 1 ryognise the impracticability, from what- Oih> of these, iliat which announces their deter- ! ever cause, of rocom-iliug the coufiiciiug opin- initiation not to vote for, »r appoint Romanists j ions which exist on the subject of slavery, and to office, bus been the subject of much repr.-hen- |-t a danger of agitating that question in tbe sinu. and Las been nsssil. d ns a violation of the ; National Legislature. I nut content that the liberty of vouseiviica, which is secured by tbe Constitution. Theprovisiwnsof tlia't instrument which are supposed tilde violated, are contained in the cnncluding danse of the third section of tbe sixth article, and in the first clause of the Cist article of the amendments. The first, after providing for administering an oath to the dif ferent putdie tuuctionaries, contains the follow ing provision: “But no religious test shall ever bo reqnsted as a qualification tor any office, or public trust under the .United States.” The second declares: “That Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tbe free exercise thereof.” The Prospect. Our acconnts from all portions of thd State are most cheering, and inspiro us with CoDfi dent hope for tbe success of tbd American party in tbe approaching election. The issues ti at divide the two parties are beginning to be un deratood by tbe people, as error and slander are made to vanish before tbe light of truth and argument For a long time our opponents have dodged and evaded tbe true issues of principle, preferring tw^mislead the people by inflamma tory harangues upon oaths and rituals and se cret societies. Driven from Ibis pfisitiony and anee, called W. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, tbe most dangerous of all the counterfeits, be- spuri of Parrel!, many i without the know! sexists, and they will per - their error when tbe i wrought its evil effects. is aum&etared only by i inventor and proprietor, and , No. 17 Main street. Peons, , all applications for Agencies Be sore yon get it with wforw FimH’t, thus—H. G- . bis signatere on tike wrap- L others are counterfeits. Kendrick A Pledger, Melville G. B. F. Mattox, Mt. Hickory C. Brown. Coosa P. 0. Brunner A Moyers, Summerville Rnknt Batter. Wholesale Agent. Rome and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United Stares. -pri'-e 25 and 50 cento, sod $1 per bottle. JENT? WANTED in every town.-village and hamlet in tbe United States, iii wbieb one t * CO? already established. Address H. G. Far- TeB as above, accompanied with good reference as to character, responsibility, Ac. And Blind and Sash Factory ! ! ST ANTISH&BLAKHMA17 S Suecoasors of Jas. M. Snmter, eontin- to msnnfactnre all kinds of FUR SUTRB and SASH and BLINDS on 'the most reasonable terms, at the old stand «n Br<r»ad Street. - XarehT?.—1 y ATLANTA ’" r " MACHINE WORKS. ’ta^ftaTE firoii rOUMOBr.l ' new Company is now prejiar o woik on short notice, ol ar»d light Casting-s from _ Improved pattern* oflryn, Btu.s.s rall of which will be war ran ted. Turning. B*>r»-gsand Drilling done to order. Also, screw catting of 111 feet.or «n der </nr.y size and tiiread required. Heavy and light forcing of wronght Iron or Steel R ATTENTION 1*called to Merchant Passenger Cars Decorative Painter of Gilt Gisis Door nates Numbers for Public Houses By what process of reasoning, these provis- eratand uur institutions, sud loyally to confirm j ions of tbe Constitution, can he made to conflict to them. Then let it be remembered tbat each with the right of the citizen, to the unlimited one of these, wh« is admitted tu the exercise of exercise of his own free and uncontrolled will, tbe elective franchise, without bring thus qnal- in the enji yiueot of bis elective franchise, I ified. and who is consequently liable to be led • am utterly at a loss tu discover, and I have astray by the artifice of the demagogue, or co- j sought it in vain, in such arguments of tbe ob- erced by the threatened anathema of bis priest, | jectors. as I have bad an opportuniiy of perns- annolf* the vote of one citizefi—may in fact, ex- | ing. The first clause relates to persons elected punge your vote, or mine. Then consider tbe ’ to office, and requires that they shall have the □umber and character of the people, who are an- J oath of office administered *to them, without Dually cast upon bur shores* I do nut‘mean to j being subjected to any religious test. And thi* trouble you With statistics. I dare say the r c- ■ is the whole scop* and effect of tbe act. It ords have been ransacked by opposing candid- • doe* not. even n-motely, interfere with the ate*for your Savor, and that the results are fa- right of an individual to exercise his own judg- u iliar to you. I take from the papers of.the men* in determining whether the r-digion of the day those to which I refer—uucoutradicted candidate, or the want of it, ought, or ought ~sta ements. ; nut t<> influence bioi in easting bis vote for, or Bear in mind then the fact that a foreign im- against him. This semis almost too plain for ^ migration, which, up to the year eighteen butt- argument. If a voter hedeves the religion of a however; remains intact, and is. strengthened dred did not exceed five thousand persuus, bus candidate to be unsound and dangerous, to au riseti since eighteen hundred and fifty to half extent which would induce distrust in the ordi a million, and Which, looking tothe state of Eu- ! nary transactions of life, it is not only his right, rope, will probably, and in a very shott time, but his duty to withhold fii»confidence and his mount upto a'raiillou ayear. Now give free vote. No provision of the Constitution forbids Scope to your beneveimi feeling — exercise the it, and duly to the country requires it It would roost extended charity, in <8tiumting the prob- be wrong in the Government, to make this test, able niiu b.-rof these who are worthy men—ca- because it is an exercise of - discretion, which S ablo by a proper'probationary term, of being tiu* people have not intrusted to them, hut have indered ginid citizens—and what a fearful res- reserved to th mselves. Thus that which would iduni will remiain—what a mass of poisonous j be wrong in -he Government, is the right and ingredients to be infused into the body poiit- ! the duty ol the citizen. How tar ibis may ap- American party shall in good faith bold them selves bound to abide by, and ma ntain the ex* isting laws on tbe subject, and with tbeir decla ration that Congress has no power to interfere and'to fiiatan upon ns opinions and designs whiob-zto member of tbe American party ever, for a. moment entertained. Federalism, perse cution, treason,' affiliation with freesoilism, have each, in their font; been laid to our charge:— Tbeir orators and presses have .denounced the principles of our party aa the sure precursors of intestine war, and for fear of losing their reputations for prophecy, have set abbrit, by iu- cor diary appeals to Catholics" and foreigners, by aume>(in point of nun bers) inconsiderable secessions from the ranks of its amtent oppo nents—and. perhaps, .yet more, by the feet*, that tbe great u.njuriiy.of them have hitherto stood aioof fr-.m the contending parties. Th? D-mocr; tie party, even thus mutilated, advances boldly t*» the c- nfficf. waging uncom promising hostility against this new aspirant to political power. Tbo present contest is therefore waged between this unbroken rem nant of the ancient Democracy, strength* n -d as 1 have before intimated, and an association of individuals^or orders, who have assumed to themselves the name of the AMERICAN PAR TY. In tbe maneuvering preparatory to tbe actual conflict, die Democrat^ party, with its usual tart, has secured a po»i>u>n to windward, by which it has the privilege of becoming the assailant, and of selecting iU point of attack, while its opponents, organized for tbe purp-se of correcting abuses, hire found themselves une pectedly put on the defensive. In this state of the controversy, the questions we are to. consider, relate— 1. To the object contemplatedBy the Amer ican Party. ic! Thc census of 1X50 khowr that the number of foreign paupers and criminals exceeded that of native paupers and criminals, although tbe native population was scree times greater than tbe foreign. Wbnt would be your feelings if ply to Romanist, is a matter for tbe exercise of individual judgment, and for that alone, i would Dot feel that native American Romanists, train* d in the principles of civil liberty, of rev erence for tbe Cousiituti*-n and laws, and devo- |a>verty and crime existed in this proportion I ted-to the Union, would come within its scope, and to this extent among yourselves* If tbe , For tbe res:, t*> sb-w tbat tbe view of the Ame- quantnm ofipauperism, anu vice which existed noon party, issuetained by a man of large in among you. was lhe.|iropdrtioo of a population t-diigence, and of undoubted piety, 1 subjoin seveo tint- s greater in number than your own, . tbe letlerof Mr. Wesley.—remarking ouly that wbat security would'yoti have for your free itisti- ! tbe attempt t*> restrict bis tVpiniohs, t<» the par rations? wbat guarantee for your individual t ticulur state of ufiairs existing at the time when rg its? Consider, also, th'nt these emigrants, shun ning the South, from their unwillingness to com pete with s:ave labor aud flocking to'the North, ' abolition tendencies, in searcb - r 2. To tbe means proposed for its accom-i plisbment. j from their We are first then, to ekaminp the ol ject of ; kindred spirit.*, are tbuk rapidly increasing the this party- to ascertain its character, aud to . majority against you in Congress, at every ap- determ.ne its tendency to promote or conflict J portionment, and will tfolcss checked, in no ye- with the publio welfare. Iu first great«Inject— j O' Jen-tb ol time, place the coi.Mitunon and tbe institutions of tbe South at the mercy of fanaticism. his letter was written, is simply futile, since it is perfectly obvious that they are of enduring appl eu i'ity, a 1-ast outii R.iumtdst shall al.an d-n those precepts of tbeir religion, to wbieb of j Mr Wesley refers— LETTER OF JOHN WESLET. “Sir— Some time ago a pamphlet was sent tbat which is elemental and primary—aud to ‘ a&ifS ' which alt others are considered as ancillary, or anticipated as results, as it is expressed iu their our**'language, is THAT AMERICANS SHALL. GOVERN ...... ..... r AMERICA, tbat ts, that:the people of.tbecoun- And how are these calamities to be averted, if this herds of forelgoers, rapidly iiicreasing. is to be annually added to your Society ? Tne plagues of Egypt were’mercies, since they were gu.ued by divine benevolence, and stayed by W ^ “> «ffielongi.,, |haU govern H ts omuipmance, when the de|mrente of His e country, i !,ts would .-eem to be a simple, chosen people was affected. But who shall ptay unaem.Tole. a aijacceplable pr<»pn?m«n, recog- . ^ tuoral pefitHcnce, if you «re insciifibie to DlKtHl I,v tv^rv civiIizbg crnmmii.ur »?ul main. . *• r « . a* .. __ • * j • . ...t, . , . • ■ », . . lUtff Hi VI Ai Ut-DUIvUVCy a* J”** "I*' iitot. uriw>e *” !Sia^gg2£t3C8^±eg-!i *-* «f■“•i." •‘•“•I >* Wilji’d ..'ill amen- tb.-rih,, of Fli, t ;, t! [ un 11- but-in theruin ol'tiiu R. ? Uun sod so il would be herp, knd now, among us. if t i, t . Hoble sysfenrof tiovernu,ent,csiai.fohed t,y Aktlenaa hr. .i<ivttirtKfuvorl hv •nun Ttk - ** tin**l* ? me, entttieu “Au Appeal trom tbe Protestant Ass* ciatibu, to the Pe-ple of .Great Britain.'' A day or two tim-e a kind of.answer to tbi-* ! was put u to my Lau-i, which pronounces its | style contemptible, in, teu.-i ning futile, end its j oojcct uiaiictous. lit, tne cuutrary, 1 tbtnk tbe 8:yte of a is clear, easy, and nulurul; the ret. lolling, in fc euerai, e.iong aud conclusive; tbe objiCf oi ( ueaigu, kind and btn-volcnt. And ; iu pnrsiiauce ol the same ainii und benevoient | design, namely, to pieserve our happy coiisti tutiou. Icball enUiavur loccnfirut ine sabsiunce ol turn tract, by u fe w plain arguments. ••With persecution 1 have nothing to do—I refuse tbe admission of any Slate, because its Constitution does not recognize slavery as apart of its social system. I bold tbat tha territories of the United States; are tbe property, not of Coburess, but of tbe whole peop e of the Uni ted States, until such ten itory becomes a State. I do not believe that Congress lias the power to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, apart froiu tbe contract with Maryland, or con siderations of public faith, but as ^Congress bas no constitutional power to violate n solemn con tract, ur to c-itumu a breach ol tbe national faith, I think they are equally precluded by these considerations. Ihescarc tny opinions on the questions pre sented to me. I desire to add a briel remark on another subject: The several parties in this State have all planted themselves on the fourth r<solution of the Georgia Convention «»f 1850, and the inter pretation given to it by some persons, is that upon .the happening of either of tbe contingen cies speeitie-i in it, Georgia is to prepare for an immediate “disruption of tbe Union." I do notsuundcrstaod it. I think it conld not have beta so understood by its framers. I am sure that this is not the fair import of its terms, and still more confident tbat such is not the feeling of the people of Georgia. In the specified contingencies, Georgia pledges herself to resist, ‘-even as a last resort” to the disruption of the Union. The term last, is a relative* term. It necessarily implies some prececding so;i->n—sffme honest, well meant, patriotic efforts to secure your rights, without the.necessity of having recourse to this last fearful resort, the disruption of tbe Union. I implore my countrymen to give to this subject, their earnest, anxious consideration—not to be diverted from it by tbe declamation of politi cal aspirants—tbe.ugitations of tne canvass—or the excitement of the hustings—but calmly, quietly, in the retirement of their own homes, to consider wbat it is, to which this controversy is tending—and hutubly supplicating tbat Al mighty being, under whose protecting Provi dence our fathers laid tbe foundations of this great Republic,* to imbue us-with tbe same con ciliatory spirit, by which they were animated, to seek under His beneficent guidance, tbe aor Iution of tbe problem which shall reconcile Southern rights with the perpetuity of the Union. Respectfully, your fellow-citizen. Jxo. Macpheksox BerrieIv, feishood, every scheme tbat human ingenuity could invent, have been resorted to lb order to galvanize an expiritt&Factioff, and to cast odium upon a noble and patriotic party whose only object is to restore the government to,tbe prin ciples of Washington, and dritre back the polit ical harpies tbat are now praying upon' its-vi- ubuse, tbe contest has but few parallels in the annuals of party warfare. These plans of attack, industriously pursued bare succeeded in most of the Southern States; yet we have reason to believe that a brighter day is abdut to dawn upon tbe friends of the American party, and that the “Empire State of the South” is destined to roil back the mighty •tide that has been pressing onward for years over the rights and- liberties of the American people. * Let every American contemplate the solem nity of tbe crisis, and let every true patriot gird ap bis loins for the great battle of the con- stituicon and tbe country l—Sav. Republican. U could bo viewed simply,and on its own roer* our administered bv men like these? .f™* UUs «"***.for. b»w ‘yUgfeus principles. Us r apart from those extraneous cooperation* j You uru vM that-yearimruber*so largely ex- W WTf as bouliak * ti . * u wHfowh.eh.il bps been connected, and compti ; d tbat f(t lbt . u , re f gn ^.puiHtiou, than ail up “ a a ta ‘* C V“ C, ;! V, '‘- ku: . ,b ‘* di «* ! ,ut cated, and by. which uwinfiueneed. It U m nrebensfeii of danger is idle. I do not mean to thffliy>uL I w.ill set relrgion, truoohfalse, conceivable .that any considerable number of JgJ oC - ant . e to Innll> but hl thc sin - “H* r & tjUt ri*e quesu.m. Suppose tbe Btbrn. American citizen, whether natives, or tfo.se : heart- when I sav tnatsuch an ar- 11 l #, 5 ae ** lu ^ u labu, » a,,a lbe B-ran to, wpq have been heretofore naturalized, could be. gM1 J U ; soems to me to estimate very humbly |>« *Je word «t yud. longer whether willing to surr. qder tbegovernment of tbeir j fJJ UB dereta«ditig of those to whom* it is od- tUo rc ‘ 1 °" ai , ** lrue or . uls *5 ba ' ld u ; b e ^V^2i’ r ^ Uvr ^' ,,nd 4ft description ! dressed: In the open, u „,niy. defence of your “*« otber •«- 1 her*lure of foreigt%A, wb ,a f e apaustfly, andinsuebim- fighw and tii .erti t s -of that glorious co«»*titii- **** “ ,lb uU >l* ur «;*.mm*.npfoce declama pm to * ar *bores. . t '|», b equenthcdto you. by your tathers-i.f your ebout »..c “fonuce. aud persecution lor religion! The naked propoutioo, simply presented at j, wme »lcad aud your bouaebold—in the defence fNWMfAW Wo f d $ ****** b *> thf domestic fireside nf our etthens^ would ; ofth > n openttadalan j yttS8aukf y uu are true.!. 6upno»e the Lu.ui.uil ot 1 rent to have baldly find an advocate. But tus pr*t consid- c^.peL.t , 0 resist not only the foreigners i bo “ ,u al “ b >>-tl insist upon it that no gov- ered simply, aqd on rta own racrus. The afpv alJlung u*. buta world in arms. God forbid that , erumtot or Komao Lati.oiic ought to tolerate *»«*£?.-«/ W*'?*”!**'*** the. tn.teres.taof,party. n„ c Am- rican bosom should palpitate with era- I the foomuu Cutoottc persuasiot, combine to forbid it. .A. great; party, w,elding f jn ieW wf8ueh . e^flfet.Jiut thia is :?- 1 « l*«“ a argument (let him thufoiwerof tjie government, has attained, and ^t the danger which mena.es. Every wm i answur Vi lUut caa ^-“» a * ao ll, ' man W of « M Ifb# ; unworthy ,ot ciiizeurhtii, tv bo, is adtqittcd to its W 'substantiaily forejgn, although the voters &$ileg& is an em aft \u your' cnmi>-a moral foay baro Meaed through the, forme ot a bar- ; ^ ,,,reading contagion far and wide. The rj^d ”S tbt jf moral* 'of the c<i«irn!.i.ity are ottmipted—its wbi t< - , r, . j reuses u peettve means cr securing, and increasing it. j Tbey are', the¥ef'/fc,''tihdid- tbe promptings of ; ’■ bear the amaigiiiuatiuii ? interest the bdVw a.es of the to main td W, fifod - billing to ex fetid h of partiei|«u ^ in the govcrnmenl I ^fiWrclw^rein ^cofnewM fKU*fo*%]!fc*?&ld »“* "*tomedimtul^ration. Ay. A -at,lbuclose win thfl support of this great, party, muit wor- . ive ionsecrated, the assertion" of the rights be eloquent of the foreigner—«> if he had any rights here, tfotll w^ hiaikodforred foOtti^ . Cail to your re collection the thrilling speeches to ; which you have-listened at the various gatherings which yon have attended—tbe pious horror which bas been expressed at the alleged violation of Hh- erty of edhseienee—the touching pictures i i Jacob Haas k Co. White Hall Street a. Jan 9.1856 . ly. a ——— & BKO. fitianta, Gcorcfx* ^ ^ Keep constantly on hand and for sale on the lowest cash prices, a large assortment of 55, ?1£ ' Jy k-: Of our revolutionary wur,*b«;ii, nihiil its toils anv prisutions.we had . achieved our indepen dence,: we hud a sparse a«.d exbife.sied popula tion, and an extensive and-uncultivated pomain. rWerequired an,iuctevdse of population for the purposes of internal improvement and external defence, and oouforming to tliis policy, our sys tem of naturalizaiion : .Wjiit. established. Europe .was then calm, at least free front the menace of intestine commotion.Party spirit amongour- y^l^£K"&Ftfk^r»nntiy f «rtae' '*«»»•', »« «®»PW«ti»*.»y q«foraent.. Wc invi- asvlmn-of t^Vonpreseed—the bold assertion of! ‘ ed foreigners, aud wo received them, lboy the fitaese of-the foreign immigrant to share I t0 U9 «““»*»««* mingled with our -yoarinostcberfshed privileges, iAtitesamrex- | people. nnd peacefully pursued, tbo avocations for every ires- - tUo f“ wbo fo-l»o«wicdge bi'ni to have this spirl- litfmra ‘fist W if tiriirrif tls frem tBti dfeiifrtiriiff ' ** nt purpose, aodwiihout the aid of immigration I tnal power can give ud security for tbeir aile- I &* loexesoing in number* as raphBy as we ! lbe J believe the Pope can pardon tarfd^ndSSb“J2 J?3^ h could desire. Notwithstanding this, there ,* un ' rebellion, Jteb treason and all other sms, wbat- of * iumberi were small, they are now sufficiently Mb 1 ' p«n«r mo. .acknowledge this. muiiSXSSSS f h *'! Tiumerous to herd together, to live a pari from But whoever ackhoT/fedges tbe dispensing pow- ^fSS&taw.'(...auV rmiideuea ' Constitute distinct fiS,ign societies in the “f Hie F.,pe, can give no foehrity for his frpxtoting fouy,flyfr|^F yiyifo® \ popnlati.»n7 In the bitter- ' «Mvgmtiee to and goverutnent. Oaths and pro- try, c I 0. « — party contests, this foreign vote has ' areioatejihey nroiis light asiur—u Uis* y, and often by unworthy means, i pv»«t'“h 'i.akes them null nbd void. Nny. not - - - ----- - - - - ! vqly the Fopei^but even a priest to pardon sins! does or cau,give security for his allegiance or peaceable behavior. 1 prove it tbu*: It is a Ro- taiiu Catboiic uj.ixiui, c»tabii»lted not by private me.., nut uy public council, that “Eu luitb is io hi kept wiiti hvtetics.” fins has been i.pt-uiy uiuecii tiy the twjitmil ot Gobstar.ee; but it bus Utv'er been op.-uJy disclaimed. Whether pri vate persons avow or . disavow iU it is a.fixed ui.tXiui ot the tburch of Home. But as long nothing can be mure plain, thxn that (Hat Church can give no reason- any government for tbeir alle- pettcenbfe- behavior. Therefore they ou R bt nut to I/O lufeniteu by.any government, Riot eiaui, -M. iiauiuiLUuu or Fagan. You say, out they take an oath ol allegiance’'— ln.e, live' hundred oaths; but the maxim, “no luilh -s tube kept with heretics,” Sweeps them ali iiniiy ns a spiuei sweb. So that still no Gov ernors mat uie. not iit-mun Catholics can buve un> Sct-UMiy ol tbeir ai.cgiauce. “Aga.n, those who acknowledge the spiritual power of the Fopecau give no security oi their aiiogianve to any g.»ve uuieiit; but ull liotnau Catpoltcs ueknowieuge tins; merefore they can give no seeurity lor then uifegiunce. Tbu pow er of grut. ring pat uons i n-all sins,past, present and to c-ume->-ie , and has been .for many ecu tu nes, one brunch of bis .spiritual power. But . wilb two or three e American g U '{jj-|ja8 been realized—it bold* tbe -baiatfee, BOMEt Dealers in watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Cutlery, Plated and BriUannia Ware, ChlflS^.’’ ' Musical I a s»nitneuts, Wuiking- Canen, Fancy Articles, kc„ Ac., Ac. REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED. I *5 ly RICHARD A. JONES Dims i» rtRlSIfiSiJD DOMESTIC BABBLE, • WEAR THE DEPOT, MMffilHKpVtaraP? II ad iron, Oa. MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES Always on toagd t necessary to rtsL party desire to eolarge ’Ufa term—to i;royijlo fur a mure accurate scrutiny , of tbe cfoims of nemunii atiDividff for natuntiizatiou—siviu. against tbo immigration oi paupers, und felons into «be Unifed State*, ; ,a » yte In my judgment these eminently. Conducive to This 1* witb mo no trewupi now for the hrattime expressed. 1 SeVeral years HWVj| ai ago the subject engaged the attention of Con- l “° green. As flbairmart of tifo JadiciaryCotnoiit- ' " 3ofcate, contotnpla- at tbo then next ^ , certain cominisafons to-.ascertain the v arious irauds wbieb wero al- leged to exist in the graul, and subsequent ^“h®**. 10 r ? ‘ use of naturulixittion>paper*. Before.that time consult a changes in the Senate resulted, in placing a Democratic Senator nt-the bead of the Coinmif tee, and tbe m atter was abandoned. to eater into an «nd may decide our election*. . /Tbfo u a shite of thing* not to: berborne by American i *- • ----- - - Rome. But they that, aekituwledge this, cuiinot poijribly give any security tor their allegiance to any government. Oaths ure no seedrity at! all; for the priest can partidti both perjury and 1 ‘ gb treason. Betting their religion usuie; it plain that'upon pnu.iples of reason, no gov- | eriiuietit ought t« tolerate mcpw lto eauuot ^ive any security to that govi iniutut for tbeir ulle- giiinee anu paiceablo behaviour jiut (bis/no «i the lircvmiirmeut by »tur und cofoiltion posing lo ewigratato '.he United 'll every sqfogdgrd.wbfon the WIS- vaa can devise, saould Wwwmmw / tiny bi* unme, J shell probably reply. But the pro- ddcuotis . of iiudrryiuoufl wiitefs l do uot pro- uii.-o uTiakdiihy notice of. “ “1 nth, sir your butnbte servant, * ; ••Jonit Weslet. City Road, January 12 1780/' To tbe People of Georgia* We cull upon you to read and ponder tbe following grave charges agaiust H. V- Johnson: IT IS TRUE, tba: the freights have been reduced iu favor of Mark A. Cooper. IT IS TRUE, tbat Mark A Cooper refused to vote for Johnson-u. til this reduction was made. • IT IS TRUE, that John H. Lumpkin would not accept the nomination for Congress till this reduction was matte. . IT IS TRUE, that every body else now pay tbe same oid treiguts on.ull shipments on this Road but.M- A. Cooper. IT IS TRUE, that Mark A. Cooper now, according to tnis arrui-geiuent, claims six thou sand doliaiv nom the Kind. IT IS TRUE, that Murk A. Cooper did say, tbat the auuiiuintfation of the Road under Johnson, was unsound and unwise, aud that the Johns<.n policy was unjust. IT IS TRUE, that Gov. Johnson did appoint R. J. Cowart Attorney for the Rood, at asaiary of two thousand dollars^, without any authority of LaW, or even a precedent. IT IS TRUE, that several'other Attbrneya are employed, extra of Cowart, at heavy fees. IT IS .TRUE, that Cowart is now employing uil his tinic making stump speeches, in tavor of tbe re.-eleefiou of H. VI Johusou. IT IS TRUE, that when the American Party had a Muss' Meeting.tit Cartersville,-the fare was only reduced one-third. IT IS TRUE, when the Democratic Mass Meeting was held at'the same place/ the lure wits reduced one*half. IT IS TRUE, that the fare from Calhoun was not reduced at all, to tbo American Mass Meeting. IT IS TRUE, that on Friday, the 10th of August,,passengers from Buiiy’s Post Office tq Calhoun, to the.Democratic meeting, was pass ed It ce. IT IS TRUE, on Saturday, tbe Uth of Au gust, to tho- American Mass Meeting, (be pass- enters from thesapie pluee were charged twen ty five eelits. IT IS TRUE, that M: A. Cooper/ wben called upon to supply one of his .iworkmen-with pro visions, to sustain bis little children, Cooper refttbed him provisions. ITIS' TRUE, when the same mitn told Mark A. Cooper that he could not attend the Demo cratic Ma»s Meeting, because be hud no shoes; furnished him the shoes. IT IS TRUE, that G. W. Rnnsone, Post Master at Calhoun, was discharged from office ouly letauso he was un Amerieau. aud no other charge. We dare them to bring any other. IT IS TRUE, also, that tbe Post Master at Atlanta was discharged for the same cause--de ny if you fare. IT J.S TRUE, that R. J. Cowart made a speech in 16od, in Miliedgeville, in favor of H. V. Johnson, for which he received the appoint ment of Attorney on the Road- at a salary of TWO THOUSAND dollars. It was made in the Convention at the time Johnson was nom; iuated the first time for Governor. IT Is TRUE) that John II. Lumpkin; white in Congress, voted for tbe WLMOT PROVISOi IT IS TRUE, that John H. Lumpkin did plead the statute of Limitations oh it note, with Lis promise upon HON OR to pay . IT IS TRUE, that he promised D. Duke; if he would compromise a criminal action against his brother tu Floyd County, that be would pay the compromise money, hut did aud stiff refuse* so to do. IT IS TRUE) that tho tax payers of Georgia have to pay R. J. Cowart Two Thousand Dol lars, for .which Cowart returns no service. FELLOW' CITIZENS; These art* facts’which cannot be refuted, nnd we ask you to read und ponder them well before you cast v.our vote*. Can you, wit! you east your votes lor John son, tv bo baB no feelings for you^but uses youi hard earning* for bis own self promotion und to feed a bt.rde of ’hungry office seekers. Who discrimipntus m favor of . tho rich against the poor. .' Can you supjurt.hipi or any man, thiil sustains him in this unwise, unholy, une- qual nnd corrupt, administration of the affairs of .the State of Georgia.—Southern Sutamau. The ‘Bargain” Johnson Organs. It is really amusing to see What stilts the “dry rot” Johnson organs get on abont the high chracter of JpbDson and Cooper—their veracity, integrity, Ac., in relation to tbe “Bar- gan” or the ,, arrangentevi. n They have no defence to make—they Cannot vindicate the transaction, and their.only hope of eseape is, to try and blind tbe people by a grand display of gruodiloquence about character, integrity, ve- racity. Ac. This won’t do gentlemen, you have to face the music, and show, to the people that Cooper and Johnson, are wbat yon represent them. We have shown tbat M. A. Cooper’s state ments are not reliable, in relation ” to the dis criminations made for bie benefit. Oar fiwtt and figures are obtained from tbe-freight lists, which show w|hat Mark A Cooper does pay, and show also that his statements are untrue. This is the-music you have to face, and you must enter at once upon your defence, opthe people will render a verdict against y our friends John son, Cooper and Cowart. We challenge a refutation of our expose of this whole affair, or a denial from any respectable source of any single fact stated by us. Tbe truth is. the than who pretends'that Maj. Cooper bus vindicated himself iu tbe letter, should have Coi. Benton’s operation, of “cat ting for tbe samples” performed on bim imme diately.—There is no sensible man who does not know better—who does not knpW that he never once touched tbe question of discrimination made by the Road between him and his neigh bors. That is the question of discrimination; and he never attempted to show that the charge was not true. Why? Because he knew it was true, and a full and plain expose of tbe rates of freight would establish it beyond a doubt. Chronicle dt Sentinel. . i Plaiw Common Sbnsb.—Tbe Richmond Whig justly remarks. t . “People of this country are .republicans iff politics, and Protestants in religion, and when they see, as tbe insolence of foreigners and the bigotry of Papist will ferae them to see, that the great principles, which lie at tbe base of our institutions, are threatened with subversion, there will be bnt one party among them. The champion of these principles—tbe American party—have only to plapt, their standard, and „ good and __ to nobody.— modifications to determine to stand „ through svi!.' Makecoi DdoT weaken their jtanse SUitMUi til* free country being gi and PapiMmm and intelligible. Let them stand squarely ap .felt—sustaining those,>nd thoae only, who co operate until them in the national deliverance. Avoid defeats; btit don’t be, discouraged hy them. t)<>p’tJhe ia too great a hurry to trii-mph: but take their measures deliberately s* that they may be rare when they do trihmph, it shall be a triumph that will insure to the lasting' wel fare of the republic/' v. An Excellent Reply, On the- morning of the 6th of August last, which, as oar readears We aware; was the day upon wbieb thereoent general election io Ken- tacky occurred, tw i o men apon the road, both of •them travelling on horseback,'to wards the shire- town of a certain county In that State: One of tals. For nnsnrgpivli>n*m»g«,' intnferanwr and- -them was a nativo aud a Democrat—the other was an Irisfimatrwho'fiaj 1 HcildflB lit ■ for a nntnber 6fyears, ahd-was known as one of its best citizens : and he was a member of the American Party, After-exchanging the usual> friendly greetings, the following conversation occbred between them, the Native Democrat being the interlocutor:' * fetaas i “Well, Mra—I sappose yoflt are going to town, to election, this morning?” “Yes sir." “And, if I may he permitted to asit the ques tion, what are you going to do7^faow are yofi going to vote.? . “Well," A merry twinkle in bis eye and a smile lurking abont ibe copers of hi* mouth, “I expedtl4UB. %qim| to do’just exactly as you are ‘going fe do" I am going to vote against mg country,, and you are going to vote against yoture? f r V* ■ The. gentleman who related this inttidairt-to ns did not give as the reply of the native Dem ocrat—mostprobahly, however, his next obser- vation was abouttihe weather or the crops. w— ; ■ Backjno Out!—The Mobile Advertiser says; Wbrilo Fiatikiln D. xter. of Boston, an old and leading IV big, backs out from the Fusion‘party, we observe that Mr. Senator Hamlin, of Maine,, an old national Democrat, bnckei'nto the same . Opinions of the Father of bis Country* Gen. Washington, by his last will,-committed his letters and other papers to bis nephew, Judge Bushrod Washington, who placed them in the-bands of Mr. Sparks for publication.— Tbe following extracts from bis letters may b'e found in the volumes Called Spark’s life of Wash iugton:. y MountsTow.v, May 17th, 1777. To Richard Htriry Lee, B«q : Dear Sir—I take the liberty to ask yon what Congress expects me to do with the many for eigners they have promoted to the rank of offi cers, and by their last resolve ttvo tor that of Colonels? These men have no-attachment, to the* country, further than, interest binds.them. Our officers think it extremely, hard, after they have toiled in the service, and have sustained many losses; to bnvo stranger* pnt over them’, whose merits, perhaps, are . equal to their own, but whose effrontry will take no denial. It is by the zeal and activity ,of our own people that the cause must be supported, and not by a few hungry adventurers. I am, respecttolly, [vol 4‘ p. 432] GEO. WASHINGTON. White Plains, July 24, 1778: To Geo.~Morrie T E»qc •“ Dear Sir—Thfe “design ! of this Is fb touch cur sorily upon a. subject of very great importance to the well-being of these States; much more so than will npperr at first view. I mean the appointment of so many foreigners to ofiices.of rank nnd trust in out service. . - , The lavish manner in wbichrdnk has hither to been bestowed on these gentlemen will cer tainly be productive pf one or tbe other of two things^—either to make ns despicable in .tbe eyes of Europe; or being the means of pouring them in upon us like a torrent; andadding to our present burden. But it is heither the expense nor the trouble of them I must.dread; there isan evil more ex tensive in its nature ami fatal in. its consequen ces; to be hpprehenned-, and that is the driving our officers outpf the service, and throwing not only our .Owp army, but pur military councils entirely into the bands'of foreigners. Baron Stetfbeh, T'Dow find, is Also wantiilg to line. This wijl be productive of much disoon- tinit. In n word, ultbongh I think the Baren an excellent officer, I do toost devoutly wish that we had hot a single foreigner ata-ng us, except Marquis de Ln Fnyettee, who acts npcfl Very different principles from those which gov-* era the net. Adieu. I am, most sincerely yonrs, GEO. WASHINGTON. Mt. Vkunon. Jan, 20,1706. To J. Q. Adame, American Minieter at Berlin r Dear Sir—You know, tny good sir, that it is not tbe policy of tbi* government to employ for eigners when it can weTI he avoided, either in civil or military walks of life. - There is a spe cies of self-importance in foreign officers that cannot be ratified without doing iqjustice to meritorious characters among our own country men. who conceive, and justly, where there is no great preponderance of experience o* merit, that they are entitled to the offices in tbe gift of their govorment. Very truly vour*, [Vol* 11, p. 362] GEO. WASHINGTON. Same date to d foreigner applying for office : Dear Sir—It dods not necord with the 'policy of this Government to bestow offices,- civil of military, upon foreigners, to the exclusion or our own citizens. Respectfully/ GEO. WASHINGTON: To John Adame, Vice- Prceident of the U?S’: Dear Sir—My opinion with respect to kntni- A'House divided 2—The National Democi*± tic partjrof New York, who support^ Pierce’s Administration as lovingly as does the bogus democracy of the South, recently held a State Convention at Syracuse, fbr-the purpose of egi pressing tbeir commendation of the acts of Gen. Fiertse in general, and 4hafe hostility to the ex 1 tension of slavery in pdrticnlar. The meeting had not adjpnrned at the latest dates, hut suffi cient had.developed to show the-object aud aim of this national par^y—these- only firm ‘supporters’ of the rights of the South, One speaker (Mr Yau Boren) wanted the Convention to express a “fill; condemnation of-titdKansas outrager/’and then ofrelred an addition of the resolutions that this Convention declare their hostility to tiie extension of slavery into Free territory - This was readily appoved, and hort of speeches den- uneiatory Of slavery, bnt generally; upholding Mr. Fierce’* Administration except that .he did not go far enough in “crashing oaf’ _„the sup porters of the- “pecnlfar institation” • from thd eujoyment of their territorial righto 1 Wonder wbat-.our democratic cotemporaries of Georgia will have,to say -dn euppart of tha integrity of their northern orethern ? We shall see; Characteb of Fobeigxers who Exigeatb ' to the U. S.—In 1850 there were 66,434 native^ and 68,538. foreign paupers, supported attiie public expense. More foreigners than natives, although there' was but one foreigner to eight natives, at th&ZXiine. ~ . >r; ' It appeals from the official retaras of the pro. per officers, that in the ci^ of New York in 1853, no less than 42,'360 foteign paupera wore supported,- wholly or inpart; at the-publin ex pense. This is more than half A3 many paupers as jrere in all the United States three years ago-. Such was the rapid increase of foreign pauper ism in this country. ln one year, ending ist June 1850, there word convicted in the United States for various crimes, 12,858 natives, and 13,691 foreigners. At that time there wastratone foreigner to eight native^ bnt there Was more crime committed by that one eighth, part than by all thd natives. According to official retfiros in!853, there were in the eity of New York 22,220 criminals of for eign birth—aboutonA and A halftimes as many as were in the whole United States three years before. Such is the fearful increase of crime in our country, in consequence of this foreign population. • . > ; ' - - Mr. Clemens^ ademoerat, and late Senatct id. Congress from Alabaina,^says: . - - /*.- “In that list of crimes are unbraced murder, rape, arson; robery, peijury—eveiytbing that is;datnning to the character of the individual, and everything which ia-dAagerous to society.’ The jw at Fob*i«nxrs condu qt BLBCTiaa»pr- Tbe Mobile Tribune gives the following extract from a letter received in that city, dated “4us* tin, August 18:” ..- i.vf la, Messiis. Editors :—The elections beyond a doubt in favor of tbe Democratic -nota* inee (Pease) for Governor. Lieut Governor (American,); • . •*.*'" Americans will etofi A mnjoritJr oF Reprereti- tatires. On the day. of* the election, the Ger mans of San Antonio add Braunfels (a Dutch town) hoisted the Gfnada Fltig nod marched in procession, With a Prieet at their head, to the polls, and voted the entire Democratic ticlet. ■4r slons, “o neptiragement. '**■1 AlB, kd, GEO. \YAAE^NGUQN» ,.*ri».in u*e. at. all the railroad fiissnchusotts, to clear tbe pa.«?eng6rs concern. The ucecssfort of Itemllojs tuightily oftaty n'iVohoi' thevTnYty have"in‘them •' this' Is rejoiced over by the Abolitionists. In this way to save the roads Ir.otn any liability tinder the the wttrtonAf Detaborafs of the North are wtek" - A Model f/irisJand.—“\Vife,” said_a henpeck*- ed hu*band,' “go to bed.” ‘I won’t.’ ; ■ - “Well, theii, sit up;. I wtil bo minded. 1 ’ tevfl MerceA Uxiverstty.—Since our. last isaud the Full term of Mercer University* hka com menced under Very favorable auspices. Up to the present time, about twenty, five Reft students have been admitted; and the old students halve generally returned -Utrwlian /adec. .: Passmore Wiluanson nominated r*oR Cax- 3—The at. CoMMisstpNER.—Pittsburg. Sept- 8.—The State Republican Convention which met beta yesterday nominated Passmbre Williamson, of the recent Slave recue nptriety> for Canal Com missioner. ± i_»—a 1 ' - • The thanks of the widow and fatherless, be sides a pecuniary reward, will be given to any person Who will infirfm Col. R. Fi Astrop, (by letter, directed to Crichton’s Store, Bruhswiok Co., Virginia,) of proper person and Post Office in Georgia,.to which to direct A letter, to gain information concerning the estate of Duty Har per, deceased, late of Georgia, and fbtffiorly o Virginia. Editors in GeorgiA please copy. . ■I "* " “Isaac, can you describe a bit?” “Yes' sir; he’s a flying insect; about the size of a stopple, has India rubber wings, and a shoe string Vail, he sees with both, eves shut and bites like’the devil.” 1 - ' " - ' ffilA. Another 0t!TRAOE.-*-The Griffiln Foreign Party have committed another outrage upon the “Stars andjf tripos, ofour glorious country. The S nloh says they have lately erected tbe black tg of piracy and murder oa the top of an A- merican Liberty Pole!. Tbe same people not long since erected a Bomith Cross over the A- tampan flag and marched in procession under WA .Stickler to Rdles—We are aqulatef. with a printer who is so'snthusiastio in bis bus. inesa, tbat he never sits down to bis dinner City Road, January 12 1780/' - , the Hemoorats ot the JNortb nro bucR- ( liquor law for transporting the prohibited art- i without insisting on seeing a proof of the pud* MM** *™*^™'™***** t ‘JUiiS ! d%-[Dio Se nc 3 , ; ■HI iffitaU mm