Newspaper Page Text
5£i
atc Iy connected witli tlie re'cein course token
. ,[, 3 t State—rt’ith what degree of credit to
tiiemsclvcs history will inform tho world—had
expressed opinions that the bill sent to the Sen
ate would be satisfactory to the people of that
ijMte. Where then is tlm harm of passing this
bill* If they intend to obov the laws, no pro
vision in this bill could touch them. The ob
jection on the part of thut State could only arise
1'rom a determination to resist the execution of
tlic laws which had been nullified, which form
ed the basis'of the bill sent to tho Senate.
Without this bill, that measure was only throw-
in,, a volume of paper upon the burning flames.
M ;s rrs. Wayne and Iugersol! requested Mr.
Ycrplanck to withdraw the motion to postpone,
which was declined, on the ground that lie felt
it to be his duty to bring the question before
tho House.
Messrs. Ilawcs and Daniel supported the
proposition to postpone the hill the question was
taken, and the motion was lost-ayes 71 hops 127
Mr. Carson then commenced a speech in op
position t • the hill upon its merits.
* Mr. Wjcklitio rose to a point of order. He
rontendoii that by the rules of the House,'’’the
first discussion of the bill must be in Committee
of (lie Whole, and that the debate could not
now proceed in the House.
The question of order was overruled, and
was raised by Mr. Coke, and discusssd by
Messrs. Swnbcry, Wickliffe, Mercer, Taylor
and Daniel; when
Mr. M’Diillic remarked, that he hoped the
debate on the bill would bo permitted to pro
ceed. It was obvious that a majority of the
House had determined to pass the bill. At
tempts to stop the debate in this manner,' ifper-
sisted in, would give the majoririty a pretext
far calling the previous question. He, there
fore, begged gentlemen to withdraw their ques
tions.of order.
.Mr. Wicklifll* felt bound to take-the sense of
the House upon the question of order, having
appealed from the opinion of.tljc. Speaker,
which was sustained without a division. • •
Mr. Carson then proceeded in his speech a-
gain.t the bill, which lie conluded at 4 o’clock;
when . '
Mr. Claytoti rose ami said he wished to make
a few remarks upon this measure, and vould
move that the House take a recess until C
o'clock, which was agreed to.
• r ... VVASiiixotoic, Feb. 27.
Tl:o House of Representatives have been in
"session till a late hour this evening. At this mo
ment, M (o'clock) General Blair is giving his
reasons farsunportiog the enforcing bill, which lie
says that he helieCes in his conscience to bo ne
cessary to preserve the peace tif South Carolina,
Mini to'preserve tho lives mid property ofthe' Uu
ion Party. Previous to him. Mr. Carson, Mr.
Clayton of Georgia, and Mr. Isaacs, bad addres
sed me Cnair; the two former being Against the
hill, and .Mr. Isaacs speaking in its favor. He
stntc.1 that it was not tc* be.heme that a state of
the Union should set up a blcbdy' flag of a single
star, ami hoist a filue cockade., vv.nich hto'fiad nev
er heard of before. Mr.^cDuflib rcso mid de
manded iftiie gentleman frbm Tennessee intend
ed that what he said should go forth as history,
and if so, he demnuded his authority'for the as-
tcrliou, that the state of South Carolina-had liois-
ie 1 the flag witli a single star. Mr. Isaacs re
plied, that lie did not know whether any thing-hc
V is saying would become history or uoi; he had
no intention to say any thing more than was ww-
r luted by tho current history of the times, by the
newspapers, mid by common conversation any
"nerjk Hu inferred from this that the state had
hiii.tctfouch a flag. Mr. McDuffie stated that it was
no such thing. Mr. Isaacs complimented the ca
ucus of South Carolina as bold, amt brave, aud
chivalrous men—mid he was far from thinking
tint they were bad moil, but ho said that good
men wero sometimes placed in situations where
they were obliged to act the samo as bad men.—
Geuerultiflairdul not disp'ny any great violence,
butvrasprettmhnrp in bis retorts on Mr. Clayton,
"ho Imd made a very vulnerable cflort. Mr.
McDuffie and his friends wero all seated in a
g.'o:n. of which he'wjX'flie edatre, ail I thccom-
nnuder. I have never seen the House of Repre
sentatives so crowded. Tl.cro was not room far
a mouse to get into the hall, and the air was so
tmifccating as to be almost intolerable.
It is said, that if the enforcing bill shoitlt! not
pass the Mouse, there is a determination in the
senate to lay tho tariff bill on the table, as even
many senators who voted far the tariff bill as a
proper concession to tha complaints of the south,
ire determined if the south 'slmll be so violent in
:’s opposition to tho enforcing bill as to defeat its
jiass ige, that they will votc'ngtiiiist the tariff on
Us final pHssagc. Such is the present state.otaf
fairs, from which'yon 'may infer that ihings are
yet in a very critical and uilsettlcd'eoudition.
■ The senate will bo engaged tomorrow on the
tariff hill on the question of its final passage; lint
I-havc hoard that Mr. Clay does not intend to press
this question, unless ho fiudsithyt the enforcing
bill is in a state to render its filial passage also a
rtntter beyond doubt. Thcrers'also a'strong dis
position to pass .Mr Clay'* land bill in conjunc
tion with the other two hills, so that all three of
the measures may go forth to tho country togeth
er, h im] in hand, ns the settled policy of tho gov
ernment.
know not what sources ono half of them can be
traced to. •• 1
This has heeu a most important 'day. Since 1
commenced ibis letter, the House of llcprcscnta
tives has passed tho bill to appropriate, for a lim
ited term, the proceeds ofthe Public Lauds, with
an amendment referring it to tho Legislatures t D
apply their several portions of the proceeds it.
what way they please, nod of course striking out
the objects which were specified by the bill as it
went from tlic Senate. Abo‘ u t 10 or half past 10
o'clock this cveuing, the bill as amended, came
up*to the Senate, and fr, the course of about 20
minutes, the amendment was concurred in, and
the bill was thus passed. The vote tu the Sen-
ntc on concurring fa the amendment was 22 io 6,
and at 1 j oVlack the Senate adjourned.
I he Go lier al Appropriation Bill, on the passage
of which depends the uciion and existcuce of the
Government, lias liot'yet'passcd, and the Clerks
ia the Public Offices nro drii'fcli to every ingeni
ous and costly resort, to raise tiie funds necessary
to support life.' There are also other money bills
waiting for final legislation. I supptfso that all
these matter* will lie got through today, so that
when ilife House shall meet tomorrow, they will
have nothing more to do than to-exchange the
Customary compliments, make their bow. aud
quit tho splendid Halls where they have spent
their days, and some of their nights, for the last 3
months.
There have been several Jmliau Treaties rati
fied .-within the- last three days, and owing to
Ifiittfdcrs id spelling some of the Indian names, it
was found necessary last night to pass through
all its stages, a Joint Resolution to authorise the
Secretary of War to correct mistakes, so that the
money may not be paid to men whoso names do
not correspond with those of the treaty. .Mr,
Leavitt Harris is confirmed as Charge to France,
and Henry ToJand, who made, the Report favor
able to the United States’ Bank, is confirmed as
Navy Agent r.t Philadelphia.
“fool, dotard, and tyrant’* arc showered ttpoti
him “thick as autumnal leaves thatfill the brooks
at Vallambrosa 1” But the Preshfaiit has got in
to strange company—is hand and glove with
Webster, Walsh, Otis, and a host of other Hart
ford Convention men ! Docs the chief magis
trate court tho countcnaucc and support of these
gentlemen, or rather have they not, allured by
thatraagnauitiiity of disposition, elevation of sen
timent and contempt of sequin the hour of trial,
for which lie has always been so much distinguish
ed,. soueht shelter under his wise niid beneficial
administration T Was general Jackson a Feder
alist at,t!io lime the merciless Creeks, who had
so long biitchered our wives and childreu, fled
before his victorious troops ? was*he. -at Orlcaus
whe'u the British Lkmcrouqhqd tjt lHs’ feet? was
he'‘When tlfe gratitude .of liis tolintrymen called
him to the first offico within their gift—when in
his first aud last message, lie so. powerfully urged
upou Congress the necessity of reducing the ta
riff to a revenue standard, thus satisfying the
complaints of the South 1 Docs his veto .in the
Maysville road hill, the Bauk- bill SiidWtlf tlic oth
er splendid schemes set on foot by the Federal
party prove that ho is a Fedcrclist 1 Believe mo
when I tell you that at the bar of public opinion
there is a melancholy retribution tu reserve for
thoso wild tints wantonly attempt to tear from
the brow of general' Jackson tlic laurel, with
which agrateml country* bas entwined it. Mark
the prophecy! ■ -rf-
OXE OF-TIIE PEOPLE.
from the people thkn.jnay ho requisite for thestrj* Barkesdale who by the way is generally!
subjects; aud in aidauutji* that will best promote j known a lawless character, was bound for bis
.J'
;sr-
Blne
GttOUGIA TELEGRAPH.
IVSAC03V.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, IS33.
Accident,—In fifing the.cannon the other eve
ning, in honor of tho p&ssago of Mr. Clay’s bill
by Congress, a young man of the name of Wilder
had his right arm so badly mutilated, that imme
diate amputation of it became necessary. Tho’
his fare and person were otherwise severely scor
ched aud injurod, it is expected lie will leiyjycr.
Contrary to expectation, and the opinion we
have heretofore expressed, Congress has all at
ouce put on a habit of industry 'altogether uulook-
ed far from (hat body. Wo now have it iji our
power to slate (from accounts considered official)
that Mr. Clay’s bill Las becu acted upon,,aud that
the distracting Tariff question is at last settled—
settled too, ori terms satisfactory to the South,
aud to ail the great interests Of tho country. Wo
congratulate tho country upou this cyenfa It is
evidence that patriotism is not entirely extinct;
aud that a portion of that spirit of concession in
wlitcli the constitution was formed, has infused it
self face - , die‘kite Congress, and effected a recon
ciliation as honorable as it is satisfactory. What
ever evils Mix. Clay may have brought upon the
country by tl:o operations of bis American system
he is certainly entitled*to credit far i{ie prompti
tude with which he has retracted-jiis steps on fin
ding his theory fallacious, aud'dic'continuance of
it hazardous to the peace of the country.
Wc shall not at this titno criticLo tge bill, nor
say whether a better ouo might or might not have
been drafted. It is enough that tho crunify is sat
isfied with it; and tint it has healed tho wounds
which but for it might have festered and canker
ed to a fatal extent.
Wasiunoton. March 1.
Extract of a Ictt r to the Editor dated,
, t Fxtkttkviu,*, Ga. March 4, 1833.
“A very unfortunate rencontre took place in
this lo'wiion the 1st iust. between Mr. Foster II.
Leonard autl.CpL .Finley G. Stewart, in which
tho former was strut through the body by the lat
ter with a pistol, and died n few hours after
wards.’’ -
ZNAUGUKAl ADQB.SS §
Of tlic President of the United Stales, delivered
on the -ilk March, *833.
FKtLow-CtTizKKS—The will of the'Americaii
people', expressed through their unsolicited suffra
ges, cal|s me before you to pass through <tlic?P-
lemoiti$f prenafatory to taking upon 'myself the
duties of rresident of the United States far anoth
er term. For their approba'ioii of my public
conduct, through a period which has not bccu
without its difficulties, aud for-this reuewed ex-
pressiou of tlifcir confidence in my good inten
tions, 1 am at a loss for terms adequate to the ex
pression of my gratitude. It shall be displayed,
to the extent of my luphblo abilities, jui continmd
efforts so to administer the Government, hS'fo
preserve their liberty and promote their happi
ness.
So many events have occurred within the last
four years, which have necessarily called forth,
sometimes under circumstances the most delicate
and painful, my views of the principles and poll
cy which ought to be pursued by the General
Government, that I need, on this occasion, but
allude to a few leadiug considerations couucctcd
with sotno of them.
The foreign pol*;y adopted by our Government
soou'i&fietf; the formation of our present Consti
tution, au<* very generally pursued by successive
adunuiitratious, has been crowned with almost
complete silccess, aud has tile hated our character
among thfe nations of the earth. To do justice to
qll,. and submit to wrong frnni none, has been,
during hiy administration, its governing maxim;
and so happy has bceu its results, tiiat we arc
not only at peace with all the world, but have few
causes of controversy, aud those of minor impor-
laure, remaining unadjusted.
lu the domestic policy of this Govcrunteut,
there are w# objects which especially deserve tho
at)eutiou of the people and their Representatives,
and which liave keen, aud will continue.tp be tho
subjects of-tuy increasing solicitudfe. ’ They are
tho'preservation of the rights of the several States,
and the’integrity of the Union.
These groat objects aro necessarily connected,
and can only bo attained by an enlightened exor
cise of the powet>wf.cach .ivithiu its appropriate
sphere, in confiirmity With.the public willcunsti-
tutisnally expressed. To this end, it becomes the
duty of all to yield a ready aud patriotic submis
sion to tho laws constitutionally enacted, and
thereby promote aud strengthen a proper confi
dence in those institutions of the several States
aud of the United States, which the-people them
selves have ordained for their own government. ,
My experience in public concerns, and the ob
servation of a life somewhat advanced, confirm
the opinions long since imbibed by me, that the
destruction of our State Governments or the an
nihilation of thp<r control over the local concerns
of the people, would lead directly to revolution
and auurchy, and finally to despotism and milita
ry domination. In proportion.'therefore, as the
General Government encroaches upon tho rights '
of the States, iu the samo proportion docs it im-.
pair its own power and detract from its ability to
Gulfil tho purposes of. Jt? crcatiou. Solemnly
the interests of all classes o'f the community, aud
of all portions of tho Uuion.. Constantly hearing
in mind that in entering into society “individu
als uiiist give up a share of liberty to-preserve the
rest,” it will be my desire so to discliarge'tay-du-
ties as to foster, with our brethren in nil parts of
the conn try, a spirit of liberal concession and
compromise; aud, by reconciling our fellow-cit
izens to those partial sacrifices which they must
appearance at the next Taliaferro Superior
Court and certain individuals out of pity, ra
ther than lie should lie in jail, became his secu
rities; These securities finding he was about
to leave the country, were disposed to save
themselves by delivering him tip to the Sheriff.
For this purpose they had been endeavouring
for a day or two to obtain an interview will
unavoidably make, far the preservation of great- him, and were on the night-aforesaid, lying a-
bout his residence waiting Ins return home.—
The night was pretty dark, and about 9 o’clock,
five of the individuals of the company were sit
ting upon the ground it) a row, leaning back
against an out house, when Barksdale suddenly
appeared-a few paces in front of them, aud pre
senting his gun- hailed them with a fiendish yell.
ill) his
gun still presenting, lie stepped briskly back
wards a few paces to get them all in a range
ergoodjitq recommend our-, invaluable Govern-
tnent ae.d.Utuou to the Confidence aud .affection
o'f the American people.
Finally, it is iriy mo-offer vent prayer, to that Al
mighty . Being, before whom I now stand, and
who lias-k'cpl us in his h.m'dsffrom the infancy of
oar Republic to tho present day. that he will so
overrule all my intentions and actions, and inspire
anded from 8team Boat Bonnet? of
and I'ioneer and for sale at the Cash
tore by RUSSELL & DICKINSON.
30 bhV* Irish Potatoes
30 hugs prime given Coflee
lOTi^Js pritnii.new crop Otleaus Molasses
7’I i ore os superior Georgia Syrup
5hhds Orleans Sugar
. Cheese, Pilot aud Sea Bread See.
March 12 24
AUCTION
> 3lea i*. Cot
•rloc!:.
."■loiso
tips hearts of tny fellow ciuzens.- th.it w e m »y he ; Q neo f tl !e company in a friendly manner
preserved froth dangers of all kittds, and contniu-: | , , • . , if . . ,i,i„
forever a UNITED AND HAPPY PEOPLE. S cd not l0 . sho . ot * nevertheless, wil
MR. CLAY’S NEW TARIFF
To moo
all other. Acts imposing duties on imports
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of A-
merica in Congress assembled'. That, from
. bbAi IS AJt.IV 1A Kir r ltlLLi. . . . 1 . r ,
iify the Act of the 14 th July, 1 fcfe, and \ and , u P? n ' 5®”;. M Jon ^ f ,s kdI , od
her. Acts imposing duties on imports. 1 ? statt ! 1 ^ hav “f rbectved 40 small shot and 2
slugs that passed through Ins right arm and en
tirely through his chest, one of the slugs prob
ably passing through his heart. Mr. Peyton
and after the 31st day of December, .1833, in ^ ' vasa , lso ^ve\y wounded in tho head
all'bases where duties are imposed on foreign i and f^ewttxi small shofa and hn . situation is
imports by f ho : act of July 14,1832, entitled I c ? nS, »{ e ? d cnt,caI : Mr. T homas Pitman w
“An act to altMvanil amend rlie the several I a so **b A' 01,11 1 1 ■ .
X Weduesday, the 20th iust. at 10 o
'5LP will be sold nt the store of Levy .V
(Cotton Avenue) the balance el' tin ii stock in
trade—consisting in part of Sugar. Cofive, Rum,
Whiskey, Apple Brandy, Molasses, fdatherej.
Nails ami Gun Powder, together with on a.-mi
incut of Dry Goods, Crockery' and Hardware.
Sale pdmive. Terms on day of sale.
Man-h 13 '21-
R. J. II. i IA l< D L I', lias, located himself ill
Macon, and tenons his professional sorV
vices to his friends nud the public.
He will* be fauiul at Mr. J. 11. Grabill's, ncir
the Sta te Bauk.
March 13 3ip " ' ~2d
A L
“Au act to akep-vand..amend the the several
acts imposing duties on imports,” or by* any
other act, shall exceed twenty per centum on
the value thereof, one tenth part of such excess
shall be deducted; from and after th^ 31st day
of December, 1837, another tenth part’there
of shall be deducted; from and after the 31st
day of December, 1839, another, tenth part
thereof shall be deducted ; and from and after
tho 31st day of December, 1841, one "half of
the residue of such excess shall be deducted i
and from and after the 30th day of June; 1842,
the other half thereof shall he deducted.
See. 2. And be it further cndclcd, That so
much of the second section of the 14th of July
aforesaid, as fixes the rate of duty on all milled
and fulled doth, known hv the name of plains,
kersaysj or kendal cottons, of which wool is
the only.material, the value whereof does not
exceed thirty* five .cents a square yard, at five
per centuiivad valorem'), shall he,' and the samo
is hereby rejnfaled. And the said articles shall
be subject lo the same duty of fifty per centum
as is provided by the said second section for
other manufactures of wooli. which duty' shall
be liable to the same rcdubtioiis'as are pre
scribed by' the first section ofithfs act. r
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, '-That un
til the 30th September, 1842, the . duties im-
posod-hy-.eristing laws, as modified by this act,
shall remain and continue to. bo .collected.—•
And from, aid after the day last aforesaid'^ all
Barkesdale was-pursued but made his es
cape, 1 regret that I cannot giveytni a descrip
tion ofliim, having never seen him, but doubt
less the Governor and friends of the deceased,
will offer a suitable reward for his apprehen
sion with a doserption of his person.
Mr. Jones was a respectable and inoffensive
yoiuig man,, and an orderly member of the Bap-
Cist Church, and was no otherwise concerned
than as a mere looker cm. It is proper to re
mark, 1 jiat;the«ecurities and their friends were.
ttiitfrme’d, naving neither guns nor clubs, (ex
cept one individual, who it is said had a pistol
in his pocket) and by no means anticipated a
sanguinary result.
. • ' . Washington News.
From Constantinople.—The New York Ga-
zett of 25th tilt, has the following items of in
telligence:
" We learn by' the ship American*- which ar
rived l;is( ; \veek from Constantinople, that
Capf. MattltewSj'on gblng up the Archipelago
in tho middle of November, p'assed through the
Egyptian fleet, consisting of 25 sail in pursuit
of the Turkish, consisting of 40. The latter
come to anchor at the mouth of the Dardanelles,
and illuminated the whole squadron, present
ing a s jblime appearance! In consequence of
the cowardice of the Turkish Admiral, he had
beep -displaced,, and die command given to the
Notice. . .•
LL persons having any demands against tho
Subscribers will please present them fee
immediate payment, as they expect to leave Ma
con in a few <lnvs. LEY 1 &. MOISL.
March 12, 'it
For Safe or Unit.
T IIE tiro story building formerly belonging.
to II. II. Cone, with out houses ami good
harden'. Fossesiou givcli ihiihcdlatoly, l or terms
applyio' /drill’ll L. ELLIS.
•Or in bis absence to H. II. Cone. ,
Macon, March i I St 2-1 ^
Peri l), Houston counfi/ Academy*
UNTED, a Teacher to fake charge of Ufa
above Institution. None heed apply
who do not intend to make the instruction of
youth their constant occupation. Personal ap
plication must he made to the undersigned.
JOHN CHAIN )
RICHARD SMITH
ARTHUR A.,MORGAN
JOHN Af. MOORE
JAMES E. DUNCAN
March 8 3t 2-1
Off 3 The Federal Union will insc-rt the above
three tiiites aud fai ward their account 10 the trus
tees. -. •' j .• .. • ^
H
51
;
, ,. . . . i ui n 4 i • j commaudiag officerwho f ouglit- "the battle of
duties in imports shall be collected m readu I c ° ••• c .
, n n i l i f Navanno. At the time of sailing of the A-
money, anti all credits now allowed by law, to
the payment of duties shall be, awl hereby are
abolished, and such duties shall be laid for the
purpose of raising such revenue as may be ne
cessary Oj ap. economical administration of the
government; and from and after the day last
aforesaid, the duties required to be paid by
law on goods, toares and merchandise^ shall be
assessed upon the. value thereof at theport where
the iarie shall bemtered, under such regula
tions as may be prescribed by law. *
Sec. 4. And be it further c/iffcfer?,.Thiit,”in
addition to the articles now exempted by the
act of the 14th day of J.ply, 1832, and the ex
isting laws, from the paymienjl of duties, the
the following articles imported from and after
tluf.Slst day' of December, 1833, and until the
30th day of June, 1842, shall also be admitted
to entry free fi^m dutvj to wit; Bleached and
unbleached linens, table linens, linstt-naplcins,
and linen cambrics, aud worsted stuff goods,
shawls^and other manufactures of M 3itk and
worsted, inanulactures.of silk, or of .which silk
j’iail bOathe component niaterial of chief value,
coming from this sWe of the Cape of Good
Hope, except sewing silk. •'
8ec. 5. And be i* Airthef&faclcef, That from
impressed wTfh those considerations, my couutry- and after the said 30th of Jii’tie 1842, tho fol-
meu will ever find me ready to exercise my <mij- Sowing articles phall be admitted to entry free
latino has cotnineiiccd its reign
language of the . nnllifiers—the Gihncritcs,
the disaflbeted of all'classcs ! But why an
To the Editor of the Georgia' Telegraph.
Sia—Tho Republic is lost—tho'storm oftiyjl
war is gathering—and the starless uiglifof dcso-
! This b the
and
ly arc wc
told that the Constitution if among the breakers
—that the past history of our government tv.s but
a beautiful illusion, and lh«t the future will be
written in blood 1 Why, I say this melancholy
parade of National difficulty and danger, sufficient
if founded in iruth, to chill the heart of every pa
triot in the couutry ? I need not tell yod the rea-
Eho two important nets—one modifying the i fad—I need not tell the people of Georgia, the
Tariff,'and tbe otbc 1 ' to provide further for the farmer*, mechanics and laborers of all classes.
collection of tho duties on imports (the enforcing
bill)—want now nothing more than the signrt-
ttorc of (He President to become Laws of tbp
Land. • It is supposed‘that tlic land,hill also may
}«ss. as it has been intended by the House. It
is subject far congratulation that tho discussions
on ihose great ineasii.-cs have not sp fartraiiscen-
ded the rules ofordcr. as llicro was reason to ap
prehend. A midnight session ctfiifiol expect to
hnvo that appearance of regularity which marks
the'proceedings of tho Legislature at noonday.—
rherij was some warm discussion, iri which Mr.
I Oslo*, Mr. M'D'uffie, nod Geii. Blair, distin
guished themsdlres—tho two farmerin opposi
tion to thp enforriu^ bill, nnd the latter in favor
ofit. Tho immense majority by which tho hill
JJ* 1 passed, is proof conclusive thai tho General
Government will lie sustained*whenever any of
the States shall commit the weaknessg!f .{which
State of South Carolina has been guilty; .and
. k itis hoped, have a good effect in tranquil iz-
*“g the country. [The following was the state
of the ■' ' "
that it is because Andrew Jacksou bus dared to
do his duly—because disdaining all party cousid-
cratipns, life has • upbiy vthrowu himself into the
breach,' dclcrmiiied to “preserve tho Union” or
perish in the attempt! It is far conduct like this
—conduct, which posterity will look back, upon
with admiration and delight, that thq_m.au, who
in tlic language of Mr. Jcflferson, ‘-has filled the
me as lire of Ins country's glory, ”i is now vilified
aud abused by every dirty oaf wig of a certaiu as
pirant far political power. But it facial that the
President’s late proclamation is tfia ;e>ult of per-
sonal.lfaJtili y towards a distinguished.individual
at the south—that it contains principles at war
with those of the party..tfhich elevated liiin to
power—anti-republican,, ind almost anti-christ-
inn; and finally, that this “unforturnic docu
ment" has thrown him into the arms oflho Fede
ralists! charges.likc.thcsiv preferred -against An
drew Jaekotm, but for the respectability of the
source from which they come, would be regarded
by all sensible men ns superlatively ridiculous
"l the vote iu tho House'of Representatives ou I'ami ali-iml. Will any man have the hardihood,
me enforcing hill—ayes 149, noes 47.1 Ufa Aitblushing offrontry to assert, thal tho “Hero
0 „ ...]
, ^ " a ‘l that tho President has not ealled together
lac iiciv Senate. It is therefore presumed that
•here will lie no changes in the important offiecs
n * die Government; as it would be altogether im-
Precedeoicd for any Executive to dispouse with
1 i «dviee aud consent of his constitutional cotin-
"'•ri. on the commencement of his term. Gen.
- -itkson, | should suppose, would scarcely take
’•“y jtepionew model bis cabinet, without first
0 . consulting tho Senate. Possibly lie does
T °* m ! , ‘i*d to have any public inauguration.—
mere is a rumor floating ahfo'.id to that effect,
Jr 1 I do uot learn to w liat degree of credit it may
of Orleans” would under any circumstances cxer-
ciie the influence of his high office to revenge a
personal fhstul—or that he ever knew what fear
is ? The if hole clfarac ter and history of the mail
forbid such an idea. -Then the charge that the
proclamation wa9 tile result of unkind feelings
towards Mr. Calhoiin, must fall-to (he ground.—
The President swears to “sue 'that the laws are
faithfully executed." StobtuCarolmathreatened
u violation of the revenue laws of the government,
and because Gen. Jackson would uot perjure
himself, ho is charged with iiaviug.-advocated
loctrincs at war with those ofthe party xthicbcl-
- - i, .mi iu iiai degree ot crotlll llmay i nocinncs ai war naui iiiom ui mu j».:i iiwum-
-iifttled. Wo are so full cf rumors, that 1J ovuted him to power; whilst the mild epithets of
stitutioual powers in arresting measures which
may directly or indirectly encroach upon the rights
of the Slates, or tend to consolidate all political
powor in the General Government. ..But of e-
qual, nnd indeed of incalculable -importance is
the Uuion of these States, and the sacred duty of
all to contribute to its preservation, by a liberal
support of the General Government in the exer
cise of itsjust powers.- You have been wisely ad
monished to “accustom yourselves to think and
speak of the Union as of the palladium of your
political safety and prosperity, watchiug for its
preservation with jealous anxiety, discountenan
cing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that j n, P Rr * 0,11
it.cqn hi any cvent be abandoned, and indignant- f° IS s j K ‘"»
ly frowquijr.upbn tho first dawning of any at
tempt to alimatei, any portion of our country
from the.rsstj or t’o.eufecblc the sacred ties which
now-liuk'togcther tlicevarious parts.” Without
Union oar Independence aud Liberty would ucv-
erhavo been achieved—-vritfanU Uninu they cau
never lie.-gjaiiilaiecd. Divi'ile^ Into 24, or even
asinaltei' tioinker of separate. _ cq^nmunities, wc
shall see our internal trade bord^nocy tqlh.uum
berless restraints and exa-tious; communication
between distant points aud sections pbstcue.ted,
or cut oil'; our sous made soldiers to deluge with
blood the fields they now till in peace ; the mass
of our people borne down and impoverished by
taxes to support armies and navies; and milita
ry leaders at. the fiend of their victorious legions
becoming our lawgivers and judges. 1 lie loss
of liberty, of all good goverumout, of peace, plen
ty and happiness, must inevitably follow a disso
lution of the Union. In supporting it, therefore,
we support all that is deer to the freeman pud
the philanthropist- ,
Tbo time at which I stand-before yon is full of
interest.. The eyes of all nations arc "fixed ou onr
republic. rTho event of the fixistiug crisis will be
decisive in the opinion of mankind of tlid pfctctibil-
ity of our fadera I system of guver-m'ifcnt;-- Great is
the stake placed in our hands-/ great is the respon
sibility which must rest upon v tbe people of tho
Uuited States:' 'Let tutriMtliie the importance of
the attitude iu which we stand before the world.
Lcr its exercise forbearance nud firmness. Lot u S
extricate our country from tho dangers which sur
round it, aud learn wisdom from the lessons they
Deeply impressed with the truth of these ob
servations, nud under the obligation of thaf sol
emn oath niiicli I am aboat -to take, I shall con
tinue to exert all my faculties, to maintain the just
powers of the consiit'utionrRit’d to transmit unim
paired to posterity the -h!?s<>mgs or our Federal
Uuion. At the same time, it will he my aim to
inculcate by my official nets, the necessity of ex
ercising. by the General Government, those
powers only that are clearly delegated ; to en
tourage simplicity and economy in tho expenili
tures ofthogoveruuiei.t; to raise no more rnonoy
from duty,-to wit; indigtr, quicksilver, sulphur,
crude saltpetre, grindstones, refined borax, cm-
oryjopuim; tin in plates or sheets, gum'arabic,
gum cencgal, lat dye, madders, madder root,
nuts and berries used inldyeing, saffron, tumer
ic,' woad or pastel, aloes, ambergris, Burgundy
merican, 9th December, it was the general o-
pinion that 70,000 men had deserted the Turk
ish and joined the Egyptian Standard; and it
was the general opinion that unless the Grand
Sultan received assistance in men and money
front the European governments, he u ould be
obliged to yield to the Pacha of Egypt, and rc-
tirprintq .Asia. \ _ . „ *
Tiie plague had raged violently for about
three weeks, during which time about 17,000
persons had died. When Capt. M. sailed it
had nearly subsideu.
About 500 men had been employed under
Mr; Eckford at tho Sultan’s navy' yard.
Mr. Ebkford- had completed the building of
a splendid cutter for the Sultan, which''outstrip
ped'till tho Turicisll vessels’iri sailing. Ho had,
at the time of his decease on the stocks, a fri-
gatc,nnd a smaller vessel for the navy of the
Sultan.
Tho splendid corvette in which Mr. Eck
ford sailed, and which was built by him in this
city', in 1831, was sold to the Sultan for the
sum of 2,700.000 piastres, or about 0140,000.
This corvette was the fastest ship in the fleet,
and was able to beat up the Dardanelles, while
the rest ofthe squadron were obliged to.be at
anchor. There wer * : —
workmen in the yard about 7o person:
Crawford county.
THOMPSON of Captain Sim-
Gcorgia-
J OSEPH G
inous’ District tolls befoje R. \viisou .lus-
tice of the peace, one cstray marc mule colt, a-
bout three years old, sorrel color. Appraised to
040 by Adeu Hamilton aud Nathau 11. Mobley.
A true extract from tbe cstray book. This
28th February 1833-
24 \V. J. HAfrlMACK, c. i. c...
F OUR months after date application wiHBe
made to tile Honorable, the Inferior court
of Fayette county, when sitting fa- ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell a negro boy about twehfa
years ofcl by the name bf Sam, as the property of
the estate bf Wyatt Rtevts deceased, for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of said deccesed.
ELIZABETH REEVES, adm'rx.
March 5,1$$ 24
LL prisons indebted to ilie estate of James
Hari/wiik. iaie.of Monroe county, decea
sed are .hereby, n-otlfied to como forward and
make payjne.oL and thosqlwingdemands against
said estate arc requested to present the min ter jus
of the law. ‘ Will. B. FJLES, adm'r.
feb 18, 1833 21
CAUTION.
JA. persons are cautioned against trad'*'!? far
. _ twe Notes given by mysolf io Johu Hall
of Butts county,Ga. for seventy four dollars nine
ty -tlKao- Cents,, fas well as I recollect,) duo the •
twenty fifth of December next, as I am determin
ed not io pav th'-in unless compelled by law.
Butts county, Ga. 19th February 1833.
22 * JOHN R. M’MAHEN.
Bibb Sheriff Sales.
POSTPONED SALES. ..
■WrWTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
® F APRIL next, before tho court house in
the ton’ll ofMacou, between the usual hours of
sale,
( . 4 , . , One Lot in East Macon, well improved—
were left-of tho- American . levied on as the property of Solomon Groce, now
;ard about 75 persons, 'tvho in tlic‘occupancy ol'L. J. Grpyo, to satisfy a Fi
A'
sailed hence tvitli Capt.ain Mat-thews.
Mr. Eckfitrd’s illness was an inflammation of
the brain, of a fortnight’s continuance. Capt.
Matthews visifpd him immediately on his arri
val, at a period of six days after his attack.—
pitch, cochineal, caminomjlc flowers, coriander i He was then 'supposed to bo rogaininsr- Ids
seed, catsup, chalk, coculus, indicus, horn j health, but next morning he became delirious,
plates for laments, ox horns, other horns -and I in.which state he continued till death, which
tips,' India rubber, unmamifacturcd ivorv, ju- | ' vas considered a public calamity bv all classes,
niper berries, music, Jiutg of; all kinds, oil Of ju- ! T,, ° Sulten estimated^liis chanfater and talents
niper, unmanufactured rattans and reeds, tor- so.highly, that he frequency entered.inta-’fnm-.
tin foil, shellac, all veefctables used
principally in dyeing and composing dyes, weld
and all articles employed chiefly lor dyeing,
except altlm, copperas, bicliromgtc.qf potash,
prussiate of pbtash, chromate of potash, and
nitrate of lead, aquafortis and tartaric acids.—
And all imports on which the first section of
this act may operate, and all articles now ad
mitted to entry, free from duty or paying a less
rate of duty than 20 per centum ail valorem
before the said'60th day of June, 1842, from
and after that day may be admitted to entry
iliar conversation with him, a condoscendtio/i
which he extended to no other foreigner in his
dominions.
o"V
subject to such duty not exceeding 20pcrccn- sn,,;
tiim.ad valorem, as shall be provided for by.
law,- •
■ ticc. G. And be it further enacted, That so
much'of the diet, of July 14,1832, or of any
other act, as is fnco’nsislent with this act shall
m
On the 21st ult by tlic Rev. \Vm.^ Moselv, Dr.
J. H. Stnrr, of Pleasiint Grove, Henry county, to
Harriot -J chlost daughter of Samuel Johnson,
Esq: aH tif tlic above place.
On the 0th iust. at tho Montpelier Springs,
Moitfoo comity, by the Rev. E. Holt, Samuel W.
Jaclfson, Esq. of Abgustn, to Miss Caroline A-
uierien, (laughter of the Rev. Charles William-
Boat ^V.ows.
ARTU.VKD.
Steam Boat Pioneer, (fapt. McCormick, with
hoars Dohov and Bonnets o’ Blue in tow, full
freightetl with merchandise, 9 days from Darien.
be, and the same is:hereby repealed: Provi- Day & Butts owners.
ded, That nothing herein contained shall fie so
construed ;is to prevent the passage, prior or
OT?" We are .authorized to an-
, - - ., nn , nouncc’.Villlam B. Goue as candidate for the re
subsequent to the said 30 th day of June, 1842, duclioil Convention Ho bo held in Jfilledeeville
of any act or acts from time to time, that may
be nocessary to detect, prevent, or punish eva
sions of the duties on imports, imposed by law;
nor to preveht the passage of any act prior to
the 30th day of June 1842, in contingency ei
ther of excess or deficiency of revenue, altering
the rate nj duties on articles which by the a-
fortsai l act ofthe 14 th day of July, 1832, are
subject to a less rate of duty than 20 per cen
tum ad valorem, in such manner as not to ex
ceed that rate, and so to adjust the revenue to
either of the said contingencies."
in Jfaynext.
SHOCKING MURDER ! 3
A shocking murder was committed on the
night ofthe 12th inst. near Halloo, Warren
County, by one D. Barkesdale (commonly pro- .* ‘“ May
nounccd Basdeli) on the body of Mr. T. Jones, I 'n.'he thuv
ef Taliaferro. M /r""’*"'
The following are the most material f*cts !
AUCTION
By Sea & Ootion.
On Wednesday,’ the 13th iust. at 10 o’clock iu
front of their Store.
15 hhds Molasses,
20 hags prime green Cofioe,
10 hhds N. O. Sugar.
Terms at sale; 2 ME)
March 11 20
A rlmin Istrator’s. 'Salr,
O N the first Tuesday ; in APRIL next will
be sold by an order of the court of ordina
ry of the county of Houston,
cotinectcd with this shocking aflfair.
.fk yiouse and Sot
n the town ofClinfon, Jonr« county, nnd ou the
fir^t I uesday iir M \Y next. Lot of Land. No.
1 district of CoiVHtJ county—sold
as the- -property of Harris All n. deceased, for
the benefit of iho h--:rs and creditors.
CYVTilfA K. ALLEN, Adm'rx-.
Jan. 31, 1833. 19
Fa from Bibb Superior court iu favor of Thomas
Napier vs Alfred S. Bennett, V. J. Gibson aud
Solomon Groce—property pointed out by Solo-
tnou Groce. . „
TwoJL.ots of Land Nos not known—levied
oti..a» the; property, of Elijah Cotton, one lot
whtjreou'said Cotton now lives, the other lies on
the Thorpastou road, eight miles front M.tcou, to
satisfy sundry Fi Fas from Bibb Superior court
in favor of Thomas Napier, Joseph Gainer and ci
thers vs said Cotton and Lube Bos, security
property pointed out byJoseph Gainer an ; Luka
Ross.
Onr? 4 acre Lot adjoining the town common
—levied ou as the property of Solomon Groce,
now in the occupancy ofJolin C. Johnson, to sa
tisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a ju-tice’s court
in favor of N. C. Munroe vs said Groce-—levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
• II. H. HOWARD, Sheriff.
To the Public.
O N tho first day of this mouth there took
place a tremendous Sform arThenjaStun,'
which is found to,have extended wido and fir,
and to have done much damage—owing to which
tho itiuprant agents employed to sell tickets could
uot arrive in time, and tho drawing of tho I uioa
Hotel Property Lottery could n<>t take place on
the 2d iust. As there is considerable stock yet
to dispose of, tho Proprietor thinks it host to have
the drawing when the slock is sold, or most ctrr
taiuly the first day of January next: this w.Ul
give him time to sell the balance of the ticket-
Messrs. Saltmarsh & Overton start a fine Pos'-
Coach Union Line, to leave.Macon aud Colu'in
bus, on the, first Mondav in' Aptil next, and meet
at the Union Hotel in Thoninston tbreo.times a
week. This splendid Line must rttise the stocks
abet be a great In.locettJc'ut far purchasers who
ever indulge in lotteries.
,J, B. BATEMAN, Proprietor.
(L/^Papcrs that have advertised theDr.-rwin;;.
.will ptihiish tho above twice a month till the day
of drawing.
Thontaston, March 4, 1833.
C ERTAIN negroes, to wit: Moses a tuan,
Evelina and her throe children, Lora, S. ral -
Ann, Amelia, Mary and her child. Jack, Julia and
Emma the separate property of Mrs. Virginia Wil
kinson are now in my charge ns the agent :rn?I
attorney of Augustus li, Gibson Esq., the lYus'*-
ce of Mrs. Wilkinson. All persons are ber-e' y
eautioued against hnviog or hiring any of sihd
negroes or eloigning or aidii g in eloigning tif. in
from Macon withaut the consent of th<- said ii'js-
'.cc or tin. siibscrbcr, E. D. TRACY
.March 9 lr 24
FCR
•A! E AT THIS OFFICE.