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New Ycrk> Jnlv 4.
Rf.tlt.v of Trtt 'President.—Tin- I’resi-
tlont ill the United Xtatos passed this ritv y.'S-
f< rday minting on his return to Washington.
1! irriic.i in the stei.mhoat Providence from
Providence. Iust in time, by a spirited nnrsuit,
t i overtake the New Philadn!
na, the business became very mysterious, and
preut doubts were generally entertained, yes-
terd.iv at mid-day, when an express arrived
from Peubla, bringing the welcome informa
tion, that ii-> had escaped from those whopre
tended to proclaim him Dictator, and kept him
pin.-*.
d ij'.’ii i, about 3 miles below the city, on hoard
'I which lie went, intending to pursue Ids jour-
i'-y to Baltimore last event *<r, and arrive in
Washintrton to lay noon. The President left
('uncord, which was (lie farthest point of his
journin ? on !VI*)ik1.'iv v in n nnvnfp nrri.i^p—
stopt at Air. Bradford’s, in Roxlmrv, M iss, and
proceeded to the boat at Providence in the
most quiet and unostentatious manner : he is ac
companied by Mr. Van Bnren, Mr. Wood bur v,
Maj. Donaldson and Col. Earle. Mr. Cass
proceeded from Concord to his native place,:
fir Piiila- j a prisoner, that liA was not concerned
the
rebellion, an 1 h td't scaped only with one offi
cer of the guard placed ov.-r !.»s person; in
Peulda, there was a strong t :'ce, of which he
will now take command. The revolution may
therefore, he considered at an end-, and we
presume measures will ho taken to secure
tranquility on a firm basis 1!”—Argus.
From the Nitional Banner.
REMEDY FO* THE CHOLERA.
Be. not alarmed, mnvgh it is alarming.—
At the first approach of the disease, stive tlie
about to speak was the result ; then to the
tongue, which produced a rapid motion. Ap
plied to the nerve just above the bend of tilt-
arm, and tlie galvanic current along it the re
sult was very interesting. A violent contraction
of tlie muscles of the arm, was produced, the
arm struck tlie body with great force and made
powerful efforts to jerk away from the band of
die operator ; when appled to the muscles of
the thigli was the result, attended by tlie con
traction and bending of the leg and toes.
| proditce a yellow or black discharge, repeat
the dose as the case may require, until the de
sired effect is produced, The paticrtf is then
safe, and may take thick corn meal gruel. Tt !
is ileCessarvh'OweVcrto keep tlie stomach cleans- j
ed to prevent a i elapse. In had cases make j .
use of nlustard piasters. During the operation ] - J / -4'*' cr .\ " :,s been ti
V * Mctnoaat Conference at
ending to continue his journcv thence to the I patient a thorough emetic of salt dissolved In
north and west, visit Detroit, Sir. The Piesi- j " arm walef, about a quart of die mixture, and
dent, though rather feeble, exhibited great) during the otieralioft cive warm water freely,
cheerfulness and animation in conversation ( Then keep up the pulse by giving brandy and
with die ladies and gentlemen passengers on | camphor. Put tlie patient ‘o bed, and give
hoard flic boat, and with Ids tall snow-ram
form, waving his hat, formed a conspicuous sig
nal in bringing to the New Philadelphia.
While almost all the passengers were com
pelled to gs below by (lie motion of the boat
in coming round Point Judith, the President
kept bis position cheerfully on deck in conver
sation with.one or two gentlemen who remain
ed. Ur passed many encomiums on the East
and said he had been fill -d with admiration
from the time he entered N. England. The
manufacturing establishments, he said, were
perfect; nothing in the world could exceed
them: an I such establishments, conducted with
such skill, lie was sure could need no protec
tion.
1 lie President said lie was persuaded liis
friends would excuse his return to tVasbingfor
under all tlio circumstances. Tt is understood
that the journey was intended to be prolonged
to the 15th ol July, which would have given
time to go further East, and to visit Albanv,
Saratoga, and the West, perhaps, Niagara.
1 he reason assigned for abandoning the plan in
nil its extent, is the rather feeble state of the
President’s health, and the unfavorable influ
ence of tlie weather.
I In 1 B >;ton Transcript expresses its regret
tbs! the President could not have visited Ports
mouth, as in proceeding thither from Concord,
he would hove passed through the manufactu
ring town ol Dover—where Ire would he shown
cloth woven from cotton of his own “growing’*—
raised on the Tennessee Farm. The Compa
ny bought ids whole crop of one year, and the
bales are all stamped “Andrew Jackson.” lie
is quite a judge of cotton, and speaks of its va
rious qualities understandingly.
Mr. Randolph, of R.—We understand that
the Will of Mr. R. was not presented for Pro
bate at tlie last Charlotte Court. As Judge
Tucker was not present, Mr. Win. Leigh de
clined opening the will, which was left in his
possession by Mr. R. before, lie went to Russia.
As his pspers have not yet been ransacked, it
is impossible to say, whether Iftdias left a later
one behind him.
A schedule lias been taken of his slaves and
horses by his steward, since, his death; from
which it appears, that lie was iii possession of
him ten anti-bilions pills. If not sinking nftor j 318 slaves,and lfOhorses; ofwliicb,about 120 I
the pills are given, wait some ten or fifteen i :irc blood horses*
miniites, thert'give a spoonful ofturpentirte mix-j Mr. R. W. Leigh denies the report, that j
cd with a gill of caster oil. ff this does not 1 Mr. R. requested of him to write his life—but I
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
MACON.
WEDNESD VY, JULY 17, 1833.
the public have looked to him, or to Jud
Henry Si. Geo. Tucker* for a collection of
the speeches .and extracts from tlifc correspon
dence—along with a biographical tkelch, of
this distinguished man.—Richmond Enquirer.
THE CHOLERA.
A "report was in town the other day that tlie Cho
lera'had made its appearance in Athens, in this
State. Letters of a later date from there make
no mention of it, and we believe the report was
unfounded.
The rumor of the Cholera having appeared on
Amelia Island, Florida, appears also to be false.
The nearest approach of the Cholera to Geor
gia, is at Montgomery, Alabama, at which place
the Board cf Health report six deaths from Cho
lera in the week ending 11th inst. Let the com
munity adopt and persist in anti-cholera mea
sures and regimen. and we may yet hopeto/es
cape this dreadful scourge.
Tiers. They have pulled at the constitution so
long, first on »ne side then on the 'biker, that their
vt s have become twisted and their judgments
warped; and if they Veep oh, that instrument
oust share the fate of the old man’s chimney.—
.low long is it since Berrieh, and Crawford, and
Calhouu,and othe r uulltfiers were pulling on the
other side? How long since they were advo
cating the very tilings and ve"*y principles they
now condemn ; and cohde’m'ned the very same
hey now advocate ?
VOLUNTEERS TOASTS.
Drank at the Union Dinner in Macon 4th July.
(omitted in our last.)
By II. S; Cook.—Success to.the friends ot
General Andrew Jackson, and those who
bear Remembrance ol the late General
John Clark.
Bv Thomas L. Ross.— Wm’. Schley, John
Coffee, arid James M. Wayne, they are tlie
hope of the Union party ot Georgia in the
next Congress.
By l). B. Brooks.— Calhoun, Mr Differ,
and Hamilton, the three primary Planets of j 0 j- l | )(l u t ^| on
great republican party of the United Stabs m
rantees to all the lovers ofliberty an inhii.n'
remedy against nullification. ‘ b,e
The following toast was preceded by ; (s a , -
with a few impressive remarks upon th, f j la ' W
ter of the departed patriot, Gen. Clark,; nd ^
the necessity of frequently recurring to' the
and services of the illustrious dead to an j a . erit
our zeal, and direct our steps in thp paths of ** t#
ral rectitude, and virtuous patriotism. IDo '
By Angus M D King. Esq. The memo- „«•
the departed patriot and soldier Gen John tT-i
The following toast was prefaced y its auth
with a few remarks, iu which he denounced i
assertions that there is a settled policy anion* * 5
brethren of the north to interfere with oursh ° Ur
as an odious slander, got up for political
es, of the basest and most uuboly charaei
referred to the contradictions
South Carolina; may tlioy.sopn set in the dark
and foggv Horizon to which they are last ap
proa'cliinti hover to rise again nor he remem- ' those en
giveu to the rp
port by all tlie respectable presses of ih e , 10
and by their greatest and wisest statesmen * j
concluded his. remarks by warning his fellow' •
izens present of the danger likely to a.True f/' 1 '
such a report, and feelingly urged upon t| )em] |! n
necessity of closely watching the movements of
such disorganizes, and properly repellin* ti„ < !.
unrighteous attempts to destroy the harmonyth, t
should always exist among the different section
rl of our country, lie feared that the destrtetion
was their obje'ld; and hoped i!.,!
the lovers ofllie Union and of Liberty would
liter with their indignant frowns the hopes ,
_ed iu such a crusadet. agaiust the
iierod but to iic ’reprobated as th'c Foes of I .country, and the universal emancipation of the
/»>*/»/ nnd nf thn li* mu uteri. I human raiotiv It
bondage’.
the Union party of Bibb county obtained the
fully acquitted, bv. the j FLAG, under whose glorious stars and stripes
ofthopiirtrativc, it may Improper in orderto keep [ AlclttoaiSt Contercncc at Boston, not merely ot j they celebrated the 4th, by any other than fair and
up the strength oftlto DSticnt, to give the gtuol as 1 jhc'Wme of murder, but ol all suspicion of his fconornbloltaea'us, it insinuates that which is not
nourishment, in wlticlrcaso let it be rather salt. ^. av j?£ :i criminal intercourse w ith ^ ,ra ' ! "Bjr I truel Tuat Flag was purchased previous to the
I have tried this course in several violent nn ^ ornf 'l- Dut doubts and siisjltuQns 81,1 4th, /maud for the Union party; and to the U
cases and have unifohnlv found it successful. I f cm c ^ u \ ot,cr nliad *’ s '» d « a f. w, “ T ; ‘ i "ion party it entirely and exclusively belottged-
VirtQ'rrQ itmrfiHT from the sctoiotnea parerapus from the Boston I ’ J ■* °
MUbLb V\ HIGH . j Centincjj :ue mnntUe$lcd in a verv censurable !U,d ,hat t00 ’ " ,lhout an y° thei-son ° r
i incut” or “monopoly” than tha*. of paying for it
From the Heston Columbian Ccntinel. j a fair consideration. Hence, tlie assertion in the
The Rev. Mr. Averv having occasion to ] iilesseuger that it was the property of a State
Liberty and of their country.
By E. C. Bttlkley.— The Macon Volunteers;
(f'r’ If tlie Messenger means to insinuate,'that A Band of Citizen Soldiers, ready at any mo
il}- from every species of tiiijn- tifia ! j!.-
From the Washing/on Intelligencer.
DROWNING AND RESUSCITATION.
To Tnr. EntTons.—A serious accident oc
curred* at the termination of Second Street
East, at the river of the Eastern Branch, on
Saturday evening last, (29th June.)
to ; Messeuger that it was the property of a
transact some business in Kilby street yester- : Rights man or nullificr is a palpable falsehood!
day, was followed by a crowd of men, who col- j That it had been the property of tile udllififcrs ire
lccted round the store that lie had entered, j s jj a n no t deny—and that they sold it for tlie value
ment for the service of their country—may
the traitor’s fate lie his who would at any time
attempt to introduce the seeds o( discord, or
confusion in its now peaceful ranks.
By W. R. May.—President of the United
States; may his inmicfrtnl spirit be blessed as
was his proclamation.
By Thomas L. Ross:— : Tho memories of
Matthew Talbot, John M. Dooly, Freeman
TValkcr, and Duncan G. Campbell—pure
mid Departed Patriots and sons of Geom’a,
(Silent Honours.)
July
Titov, with several 'oth-f dtildreV were ' play- 1'•« own store. Whilst'passing through the street j "ben as they assert, no other was to be bad
in? noon the stone wall which terminates the \ l]l oj were assailed with opprobrious epithets and j "> place,) is any proof of tbe patriotism aud
street at the river* and if appears that tlie! a Ber entering the store the crowd became s& “love of Union" of these exclusive Republicans,
boy slipped and in failin'* caimlit hold of the , numerous (four or five hundred) that fears I they ore welcome to such proof. That they were
ittletrirl, ami tiny were prccip-j were cntertainbtl of personal violence. Foriit- - ?
it live feet water. Tim alarm n?* 1 .?. Sheriff Park., tan happened to be in the
The chief difficulty in the way of manufac
turing iron in this country, is the liitrh price of
filed. The charcoal necessary to the mantt-
tacture of a ton of iron, costs as much in our
country, a- a ton of iron in England. The
advantage possessed by the Englishman, con-
:-i*iS in the inexhaustible bods pf coal so C0I } _ j to ndniit tlio free, and gentle, application of
ticuno, to tlie beds of ore, that fil'd costs al- . (| (( , operator to produce motion and friction oii
mast nothin;. A machine has recently been : j!le sto)11;)C ;, t nmJ ffen ,| c ril bbin?, carefully and
invented by one of our countrymen, which mo d erat «ly slow, was applied to that region,
piomiscs to neutralise this advantage by su * I which, by alternately pressing and raising the
pcrsi'ding the necessity of molting the or^- j hand, a motion was produced very similar to
Instead ol melting m order to separate, the iron i (halot breathing. Friction was applied also to
Irom the worthless part.clos, tlm oro is first t ho extremefics; am! the head was sustained in
the hand of an assist-
id mouth cleansed of mucus
clothes of the litti
itated into about ...„ 9.
was soon given by the other children, and in a ' vicinity, and, exercising the prerogative of his
few minutes several persons were upon the office, dispersed the mob, and remained with
spot; among the first of whom, Mr James ' 5Ir * Avcr .v a carriage was procured, ami
Combe, who promptly sprang into the water lie ' vas sent t0 *“» residcncom safely,
in search of the bodies, for tlmv had sunk. The abovo is Xromthe Transcript, and the
til a sltort time he found tlm liitto girl, and I «>bstance of tlm facts related were stated to bs
immediately afterwards the littje bov, and rais- | yesterav. The facts stated are indicative that
cd them upon the wall. They had been in the *i' e ? 9fl Cral sentiment of the public in this \ tcm-
water about eigl.t minutes, hut in both the vi- , if >’ unfavorable to Mr. Avery. Whothm-
tal spark appeared forever quenched. The sentiment.is correct or not, Will
bodies were pkicdd to rest on one side, so as I probably forever remain enveloped in the slme
" ' J rrr.t,iln onnltnilnn nfl mystery fliat has thus far attended the whole
affair connected with the death of Sarah M.
Cornell. With the trial, however, so fresh be-
for3 the community, and in every body’s hands,
the Irue friends of Mr. Avery would act most
prudently, by avoiding unnecesary publicity,
Until any excitement which may exist against
liiiti shall have si:sided.—JV. Y. Eve. Post.
pulverized, an.l then a cylinder, covered with 1 a line wi|b | ){JI ] v<by
metallic points, is made to operate upon the aat> nnd tho n0S( . nad ,„ 01
miss. The p r
points,'and !»'• th
nro carried oil
complete, and the
till) ofir.m. -A'eu
of iron adhere to
aiution of the cylinder
The operation is said to he
• savin r twenty 1 dollars per
York Journal of Commerce.
Wo do not hesitate to say that it tho trans
action recoidcd below had taken place in one
of tlm Smutbei n States, or if the law on which
it is founded, had been enacted by one of the
Southern Slates, the “free people oftlie North”
would scarcely have been able to find words
by which to express tlmir abhorrence of such
is it appeared. In about S or 10 minutes, trio
lips of the little mil Imtran to lose that lived
appearance* which the countenances of drown
ed persoits usually present, an ! tlicjr natural
color to return. In a very short time there was
a momentary convulsive quivering of the lips,
and the checks began slowly to resume the ap
pearance of life. No pulsation could, howev
er, he perceived. The breathing s.oorf com
menced in broken catches
a little, rt."d a strange ami
was made. In a few minutes nltcnvxriis tfie
child was so far roFOVOrcd as to
Two Important Historical facts.
Mr. Madison’s Resolutions have been
strongly relied on as stirring Nullification.—
They seemed to us almost, if not entirely, to
justify this construction, until flic appearance*
of Mr. Matfison’s letter ti Air. Lverott, recent
ly published, which contains explanations ot a
highly satisfactory character oii this subject.
There are two facts lately developed which de
pendent of Mr. M ulison’s letter lunnsb vrthm-
< the M'elids raised I hie illustration as to the true import r<1 these
unnatural'moaning j resolutions. As they were originally clraftevT
~ i the sevnth resolution declared the Alien and
abqiidantly “consoled” for the absence of the iia-
tionil hauucr, tto one doubts who has read their
toasts. ..
O’/ 5 * Does the Messenger also ineau to itls’iud
ate that the “public gun” was spiked at the in
stance of the Union party ? If so, what are the
grounds upon which they make their insinuation ?
Until they shew sufficient grounds Air the charge,
we shall deny the fact, and call upon them for the
proofs. The cannon was iu possession of the nul-
liliers, (by whom it was “monopolized” some
weeks neo to assist ill the orgies attending the
burning tlio effigies of Forsyth and Wayne,) and
it was their business to take care of it. Nobody
else was responsible for its safety. If tlie gun is
sj) ked, it must have been done by the millifiers
to prevent its being used iu celebrating the Na
tion's birth day. As the nullifiers love not the U-
nwn, they care ubt about celebrating its anniver
sary by the firing of cannon and tlie display of
flags. Tlio Union men however, finding the pub
lic gun had been “monopolized” by their oppo-
riehts. obtained another, with which they celebra
ted the day.
Celebration of the 4t3i
AT FORSYTH, Ga-.
In the absence of a regular ce’ehration of the
was thought
semlded, to
our breasts
ufferiDgs of
itinu of the In
dependence of the American colonies. A com
mittee was ateb’nlingly,delegated for ilioeffectna-
tio'n of that purpose, who addressed a note to
Angus M. D. King Esq. requesting him to read
Gen. Washington's Farewell Address, to which
Col. King politely assented ; and accordingly the
people repaired to the court house about 12 o’
clock, where, after prayer bv the Rev. Mr Pat
terson, ahd a few patriotic, and pertinent pref
atory remarks from Mr King, the farewell ad
dress was by that gentlemen very impressively
and feelingly react; at the conclusion of which a
large and respectable number of the citizens re
paired to the Union Hull, and sat down to an
excelled! dinner prepared by major John Red
ding, the arrangement and preparation of which
was in the highest decree creditable to that gen
tleman. After the removal of ihe cloth the fol
lowing regular aud volunteer toasts were drank
with great good feeling, Joseph W- Todd, Esq.
acting as President, and Col. Lewis L. Griffin ns
Vice President. The proceedings.!asted until a late
hour of the day, accompanied, with the utmost
harmony and good feeling, rtnd no one retired
from the table without feeling that this political
j By James M Smyth.Esq. Slavery yt the'UuitcH
Status: unnatural, unfeeling, and traitorous ; s
1 the atteiiipt of those who tvi. Ii to alienate tbe af
fections of tlie southern aud the northern pens 1 ,*
of this confederacy from each other by rai>i:->
[ aild piopagalittg the odious Slander, that
a settled policy of the Litter to interfere with
slaves of the former.
By Alfred Brooks. The proclamation of ,\ n
1 drew Jackson : A salutary and healthful pre
scription for tho hallucinations of distemper^
brains, and the treasonable designs of disappoin-
j ted ambition. *
By B F Harris Esq. Political men : in time;
of peril aud danger, many of them often !,c rme
wfictdlcrs, s}cdj)hauts, and beggars - hut Iu times
i of safety and security, they become Huns ronrm-
j under the star spangled banner.
By David Johnston. The Farewell aihhv.c
i of \Y ashington, how plain, how true, hotv pro-
photic: alas ! there are those in our time; who
! disregard its paternal advice.
By Jos. E Barnet). May the friends of if.
! Union always adhere to the advice of ashing-
ton, confide it* the republican principles of Jef
ferson, ahd support the firmness of our hero An
drew J acksou.
By John Sledding. George Washiugt .u, tLe
first President of onr happy country, the first !>;
contend for liberty aittl Ltiioti and rite first to sit
to his countrymen, guard against iksorganizer-:
may u'e follow his wise and fatherly advice.
By Janos If' Hardy. Liberty : a tinmenhich
kings contemn, despots despise, am! monarch?
vilify ; the advocacy of which belongs to fie*-
men, the power of which dem6!t-hes unjust, op
pressive and arbitrary governments of just <uid
equitable laws: may the people of these knit' i
States remember the price of liberty, nt' crf,*:-’
get die struggles of their ancestors, guard her*-
veil as their fives, and always jvatch tltcif d n
however popular, with vigilant and scrniiuuisj
eyes, for the motto which' supports liberty it
“principles not men.”
■ By John IV Wynn. The Union party: may
they stand firm and unshaken in their defence o:
ti;6 liberties of their country and of titan.
By Sannul Patten. The late force bill ot r*c
United Stales : the Jeffersonian doctrine ofl:* 1 '.’.
iff” The milliners are trying hard 16 fnsieii the
term federalist upon the union men. Let them
stop a little. “The pot may not call the kettle
black.” How long since Berrien was a federal
ist ? Itow lufig since Billy Crawford was a fed
eralist? Has Mr. C. forgotten his Augusta Ad
dress’?
Sabbath should upon its annual recurrence, as it as supported by Troup at. that time,
did upon this occasion, call forth reverential feel- ) By Shellman Durham. The North Atnciic:
3 of patriotism, of liberty, and au ardent love J United rdjd ludepefulcnt States, and tlie l'n : "!
of country. . Flag'; always iu the hearts of the American pc-
REGULAR TOAST S. j pie, notwithstanding assailed by aspiring dean
I. The day we celebrate j its commemoration j gogues such as Berrien and Olliers,
should be cherished wit'll peculiar fondness, to i By James S Bonner.. .May, every true iovcrc
fi.x tbe affections of our people, and dissipate the j |tis country frown .indignantly upon every
poisonous charms which certain political heresies tetn])t t6 induce our people to’ believe tint < -..
seem to possess forsomc of our countrymen. , | happy Union could be dissolved.
•slimed, and with it brandy applied; i introduced the resolutions, th
>'e removed I Sedition acts “uneoastijational, and not law,
proceedings. What! imprison a lady!! for homo and placed on a bed, which did not m-l but wholly nil and, 1 o. , aiulof ot
instructing colored persons in useful knowl- J quire mote than two minutes; the friction I notion of Mr. Taylor,
edge!!! Surely (they would have said) slavery j carefully r
makes men monsters. It destroys alike the a feeble pulsation was peceptible, and the
sense of Justice and the feelings'of humanity, princples and functions of life were slowly,
but visibly extending themselves to every* part
of the system.
From the peculiar motion of the mouth it
was supposed there was a nausea at the stom
ach, and which it seemed desirable to promote
the strength of tho child having so much re
covered that she could bear it, a good tea-
spoonfull of salt and water was forced down,
which, in a few miniates, produced a discharge
And ye*all this is done in the free, enlighten
ed, and in many respects liberal State of Con
necticut! Wc arc astonished at her. We
thought wc knew her better.—Journal of‘Com
merce.
From the Daily Advertiser.
Bv a letter Connecticut to a gentleman
in tiiis city, wo learn that Miss Crandall, tlie
teacher of a school for colored children and
youth at Canterbury, has been prosecuted tin- ; of a teacup full of water from the stomach and
dcr the hue Legislative act of that State, for i very soon afterwards a much larger quantity,
instructing pupils of that description, and had 1 Doctor Frederick May, Jr. now visited tlie pa-
bcen bound over to answer lor the offence be- : tjent, and let a small quantity of blood from the
fore tho Court, ami, for want ot hail, commit- arm, which was evidently beneficial. Tlie
ted to prison- We shall bo much surprised if i child-« m of full habit and she is now entirely
the constitutionality of this act is not speedily j restored, excepting a slight debility, 1 to health
put in a train for adjudication before the prop-J and her parents.
or tribunal. Wo entertain no doubt ol tlie re- f This simple statement is given thft it may
suit. Wo do not believe it can stand the test j prove useful where there can be no medical
of judicial examination. advice obtained. There was no aparatiis, not
i even a stomach pump could he readily* prucur- :
New Oki.ea.vs, Ji nk 27. j cd ; but whatever means may be resorted to,
INSURRECTION IN MEXICO*.
By the schr. Dorchester, Salvi, arrived
of Car.'.liua, who
* words in italics
! were stricken out, without a division. Thus
making it only expressive of opinion, and ta
king away its Nullifying features. This is
the first fact. The second is, tlrat tlie third
resolution, as reported ran, “that this assem
bly doth explicitly* and peremptorily declare,
that it views the powers of the Federal Gov
ernment as resulting from the compact, tf)
which the States alone are parties.” Upon
the suggestion of Air. Giles, tlie word alone
was stricken out. It had been contended, that
the people only were parties to the compact;
and the resolutions declared that tlie States
alone were parties. Air. Giles said, “the Gen
eral Government was partly* of each kind,”
anti on' this ground the word alone was strick
en out. The doctrine of Nullification is based
upon the assumption that the States arc the
ohly parties j* if the people arc also parties,
this air-built theory tumbles int-o atoms.—Mis-
sissipp ian.
' they should, at all times, be gently and ten-
at ' dcrly used ; for it is obvious that tlie little
Dm Jackson*.—Some of the papers; wc ob
serve, are disposed to make themselves merry
at the expense oftiie President, because Ite has
been saddled with (lie degree ot L. L. D. A j
thi s port yesterday, in 9 tin vs from Vera Cruz, 1 spark, almost extinct, if rudely ol* roughly treat- I Dido reflection, wc should think would dissip- ,
tb u editor of tlie (’ottrier lias received accounts ‘ cd, will in* i* :bly be irrevocably extinguished.- a,e ‘heir mirth. 1 o our apprehension there is
of anollicr revolution in Mexico. Tin-follow-j U. July, lSS* p ( ,.UJ » to,.,.. ,*li »
Vcm Cm/, J„„o j N. It. Tl,u ojrerutors were so foftUnate.-in j nponpcneral Juvk.orti tlian upon almost any
j their situation; noon the wall, that no persons I other man in tbe
, could approach but such as were absolutely
- required to assist—a crowd is very unfavora
ble to the recovery of the person.
(£/** The Troup presses must be wonderfully
pushed for “subjects of criticism,” to dwell so long
upon the missionary case; else they act upon the
principle of economy in trying to make the most
of every thing. As this is likely to be a scarce sea
son for party provender, they may he right in
making the most they can of their fodder. The
more however the missionary subject is discuss
ed, the more correctdoes the conduct of the Gov
ernor appear. The people arc well satisfied with
his course on this subject, and we have no doubt
but that they will award a verdict in his fa vor on
I the'first Monday in October next.
(Fp* The pitiful shifts to whicfi’thb nullifieri are
driven, show the weakness of their cause. Nul
lification is going! going!! and Will sodu' he
gone !! ! No wonder its grooms,'like the auefiou-
ecrof a damaged article, catch every wink and
dwell upon each nothin order to enhance its val
ue and make it go for something!
Notwithstanding tho noise they make, the num.
her of the nnllificrs is few. So long as they can
impose upon tli** people, make impudence pass
for smartness and hold assertions for truths, they
may retain their couseqtieiicc anil obtain tempo
rary triumphs; but the sun of truth'Will eventu
ally shine out when the delusions aud mysti
cisms of nullification will pass away,* like the fog
of an October morning.
The Union, constitution aut! liberty of A-
mericans, may they last until the.n.orld shall be
emancipated from cvefy species of thraldom.
3. Thq patriots of tlie Revolution.
4. The memory of Gen. Gecrge Washington.
5. The Sage of Montpelier.
O’. The Star spangled banner, rtuenviahlc must
be the feelings of that bosom that can tnfte de
light in placing : ti its stead any other miserable
Insignia of fraternal alienation'.
7. The President of the Ulifted States ; a thun
derbolt iu war, in peace a civil giant.
8. The patriotism of the American people;
brilliantly lias it been portrayed in tlie acts by
which nullification has fallen (it is to be hoped,)
forever.
0. Our late convention ; they have wisely
termiued to follow the example long since given
by our sister states of tho south, that the free
white population alone is the proper basis of re
presentation
By John If' Wynn. Our illustrious chief r. r
gistratc ; J’scsar’s wife, not ouly virtuous. ! n't ?•-
hove suspicion ; the late slautl lie has taken
J gainst the common enemies of our countrc ur-
their revolutionary doctrines ofuullificauoni:.-
I Serves the applatisc of all republicans ; his linn-
h a terror to his enemies aud a consolation tot.-
j friends.
By Jefferson Comer. This republic: may it
j Stand the shocks’of its enemies,
j By Henry B Wilson. Andrew Jackson,
[Wilsou Lumpkin:’ may they sail upon
I of popularity, wafted by the goles of prosperity-
! By B nj Rodgers. Job t Forsyth and J:-
M. Wayne, patriots of their day : may il. yl
j supported by rite republicans of Georgia-
do- By John T Pope Jlsq. Al ay the ceniiia. *
freedom stand upon the watch tower of’Air.cri-
can Independence, aud forever hail “all's wc"; I
; By Robert B Foster. The proceedings ol i-' 1
i late convention at Alilledgeville; may they
j ratified hv the people of Georgia.’
ing extract of a letter, dated
15, contuius a brief notice of it;
“A <|u:urbauce having f-akett place on tlio
80ib nil. iu tho neighborhood ol Mexico, the
President, Goo. Santa Anna, left tiiueity with
a small division, in order to quell it. A few
days subsequently, the troops declared against
the Government, and placed Santa Anna un
der arrest; at the sxmo time, tho officer con-
oerued in the conspiracy published that he
was at their head, and fhat hff directed ;lie».r
movements; it was generally believed, and
we anticipated the proclamation of‘centralism.
Fortunately arm of h'w aids dc camp escaped
an«l informod the Viee' President that St. Anna
wav really n prisoner,- and not concerned in
the revolution, declaring that lie would rather
suffer death' than prove a traitor to his country.
This caused tho people - to rise en mapse, and
altliou 'h the'rebellion part threatened Mex
ico and Beubla, they did not surrtmd—Both
places were we!! prepared to resist—nr'an time
«o information being received from Santa A.t-
From the Winchester Virginian, June. 2f».
Execution’.—Negro Ben, convicted of a
rape, was executed in conformity with the
judgment of *he court on Friday last. An im
mense concourse assembled to witness the exe
cution. Alter hatting about half an hour, he
was cut down and’kis body passed to the medical
faculty, by whomiome interesting galvanic
experiments were ’performed upon his body.
Tin* galvanic inlTii’ence was first applied to
the muscles ol th • neck, which caused a con
vulsive acu.m ol those par s ; next e> the nerve
about the ej'“—tl’>‘ r< s-iii was opening and
closing the eyelids and an - k-vaiion of the no —
n ils and chunk, expressive of disdain. It was
then a pi dre d to 'he muscle w’-ich clozes tlio
mouth—a nwtion simiiar tc that produced wi;en
Union j-i-for who has had
more to do with making, breaking, and vetoing
laws,tlian lie?—Iii guoa earnest, a man who,
for nearly half a century, Ims been actively en
gaged as ar Lawyer, a Judge, a Legislator, a
Governor,-and a President, may be supposed
to passess more knowledge of the laws, of bis
own country at least, than most of the worthy
clergyman and literati who every year are dub
bed L. h: D. by our 1 colleges.*—N. Y. Jour,
of Com'.
Georgktown, Onto. Alny 23.
Phenomenon.—In some part of this colinir-.
a matter :>f strange appearance presents itself
y. .arm* i isumiiig various colors, and some r
sembling tbe silk worm in appearance’ are foun
so thickly, tha* they li'erally strip many of ! ;
trees tliroug-i the woods ol their leaves. N 1
ar,- they alone 1'onfiued to the f.iresg—in m:: .
of iti.- orchards, they appear not only to stru
trees of the leaver, i»u' also of the
bum (D. C.) Gazette.
ff/ 5 * The nullifiVrs deny being opposed to the
Union—ileny having any desire to separate the
States; at the same time they are advocating
measures that tend to subvert tho constitution,
destroy the union of the states, aud involve the
■ juntry ill anarchy aud civil war. Slill they as
ort with strange assurance that they are the cr-
lusivi friends of the Union—that they* are
i.luavoring to strengthen the Union—and thai
.i-iead'of wishing to dissolve it, they are trying
prop it up! Their behaviour puts us iti mind of
n-old gentleman who, (irom drinking>trnng te.i
id lo impaired iiis faculties as not to be able u
e straight.)’imagined his chimney was in a lean
g position aud would soon fail if not righted
ah contrary *o the advice of his friends, he f-is
•is a rope about it and undertakes to str iigli ••••
chimney, fr-t pulling on one side and then c,
liar, until, as every one expected he puli' •
i. down about his ears! Just so with the nuiu’
10. Wilson Lumpkin: his acts speak lor them
selves, and require not the flowrets of eulogy to j jj,j yg j c 'V l7 //. J n w ; , r a whirltviml, i
sustain them. _ ..... . ■ : 'n peace the cooling breeze.
11. Ihe manufacturers, the wulc produces, j Byli'mC Jones Esq. The dav wo celebrate:
and silk growers of Georgia:’ may our lei- ! ,ha V ’ it he honored while time shaft last, ami m»?
low citizens remember that every dollar they are t j, e a a ,. tT c lis taiu tlie cause of liberty over
instrumental !., ketping at home, is so much ad- j thc , e ckle SS ambition of disorganizers.
ded to the wealth ol our State. 7> » J(jhn y kCK ; n:tl . r , j». j». u., r j, 0 ur, a ?c»~-
12. Popular education; and popular mduafry : i ; „ e republican, thc enlightened statesm**
the former to be perfect must insure the lnttcF, | ho be h!» , iex t president Clay
perrec
and a nation of well edtfcated and in’dustrioi s ci
tizens never can. be slaves. There the tools of
the tyrant and demagogue arc not to die fcutul.
13. John Forsyth and James' Al. Way no: in
due time and on convenient occasion, the free
men of Georgia will give practical proof that the
independent course of those faithful public ser
vants rs neither fo-gotten nor lightly esteemed’.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By the President if ihe day. The I’n-dd-fit’s
proclamation to South Carolina nullification :
one of the greatest state, documents ever written
in the United States. With such principles go
on old general filling up tlie measure of your
country’s glory, and when you retire to private
life, may pence and quietude descend uj>oii your
honored head, may your last days be calm and
placid, and may your name ever be held as a bea
con to guide ali true lovers ofliberty and union.
The following toast given" by tho Vice Presi
dent of the day was preceded by a speech ol
considerable length, in which that gentleman
showed conclusively, by a chhi'u of logical argu
ment that, tli6 confederacy was intended re be
perpetual, that a state cannot have a constitu
tional right to nullify any law of the Union, and
i hat no state can secede from the Union without
■he consent of the rest. It is but jusf to remark,
ami Calhoun b
he he t!i
the contrary notwithstanding.
By Georg, ff Underwood. Tlie tree
ty : may it spread its branches over the 8 .
and every true lover of liberty partake of its ft
By Milk / W Me Craw, joint C Calhomi: «
ably advocated nullification as a suitable "" lru
, incut to destroy th ■ animl he tenderly
j in i s Hi, w hich he then c;t!h-d a lamb, but " !!l1 ;
j in 1832 proved re he wolf; then ]vctetidh'-?e rt ^
alarm ho ignobly compromised with * hq- ?
1 kcopc", and agreed that rather than practice
remedy, this voracicus animal might p rc > 1 *'
I his vitals nine years longer, when accord" 1 ?
I the course of things he would havo "
| twelve months.
By AJr Wilson. The land of liberty: ' e1 '- 1
ance aud death to .its disorgptu'izers.
By Roderick Rutland. Liberty: we acknotw
edge no superior but our maker; cqnal rig-'
and equal laws.
By < harles Hall. Gen. Andrew
may he continue to execute the diitiei* «*• " b • ^
tion with the same ability and ltrim> es f ” U
have Heretofore characterized the acts n* i,h
ministration. • _ , i.j
Nullification : a
died I-’
By Robert P Baldwin
filled with scorpions, asps, and stings
- Her
hat it was an eloquent'effort in favor of the con
stitution and of liberty, and one which excited
the adiniru ion of every bearer.
iff Iht Vice President of the diay. The Decln- lf
: itioii of i- dependence of tlie United Spates, the \ continue so to be, the efforts of John C.
articles ol conit-defation, end the eoii-titution : all - and his satelites to make it otherwise to
have proceeded from the great fountain of con- ' trary notwithstanding,
stitationaf liberty that ‘ xtsts in the bosoms ol the ! By Allen Cochran Esq■ - >/■ ■■ -
Voifrieau people. The force bill against nebi- ! the dt-.tinguished statesman, and firm sup(*
*~ in the year Idtdl under the a.iministration j ot his country’s best interests his pur n,l “j B ,.
<»| I’hoiuiw Jefferson, supported by G orge M. I volts at scenes he lias witnessed in bis ot ^
1’roup. atid tho force bill under the admiuistra- Itive state; may peace aud prosperity attet)
non of Andrew Jacksoa aud supported by the | through life.
eules with your blndgeou, aud your scaring
and put them to death. ^] g|I1
By James Norihcote. Our country: :lU a? - ,,
for the oppressed of all countries, Io D S®. u3
thecoa-
Col W C Dray'®;;