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MISCELLANEOUS. Thomas Moore, the poet, is at tlie head o modern writers u: the composition of songs. A Ja.iy lias, however, it appears, contrived to par licipnte in his fame. Mr. Phillips, the emineii musical composer, (ivc quote an Irish Journal having requested Mr. Moore to favor him with rootlet to set to niu.sie, the poet inclosed him on, verse, and the first line of tlie second—apologia in" for not completing it, by a necessity !or Iea\ mg Dublin. The poet almost immediately quit n,| the ceitntrv for America, and the tmfmis!ic< productii u was preserved for many years as ■>■ autograph. An Irish lady, an amateur pupil o: ;\Ir. Phillips, undertook its completiun. Slu performed her task so as to draw from .Mr. Moore recently, tt warm encomium, accompanied with request that it should he published with an ex pkmolory note The song is uotv in the hands of a publisher for that purpose. The following arc the words: then wo off coats, and went at it. I found some ,1 them are fellows there ptagy sliarp at sifrrin. I hey'd ilo a sum hy a kinder sliort Dilworth ,uiek as a /lash. 1 always use a slate—it eonies hider natural to me; and 1 chalk’d her off there hefii 'l day and figur’d out nigh upon It/O pretty •uusi.lerahle tuf snnjs. There was inoie than ,'j art load nt hooks about us, and every one on m bigger than the Deacon’s family biblc. And iich an eturnal batch of fignrin f never see, :;tnl here wasn’t a blot or a scratch in the whole on ■in. POLITICAL. For the Georgia 'I'd. graph. OAK GROVE, August 15th, 1S33. Mk. Editor: l’lease publish Ryan’s Resolutions as they passed botlili . ises, with the Yeas and Nays, so tile people may know ho .vour last Senators aad Representatives voted who now profess to be Cnion men, when they are in company with Diiion men, and let the peoj £ ultimately expose us to all the horrors of dis-j that the meaniug of a part may be explained and I the General Government, and 'wlrr cord ami auarcliy. I elucidated by the context of the while, but as i vigilance now over that suHortV* Unsolved, That while we would provide a cor- seems to be a famous now-a-days fur Candidate. Where rested Ids “ceaselt « • i reclive for the possible continuance of those evil of which we have so much reason to complain, we still hope that the regular operations of the Gen era! Government will supercede the necessity ol for popular suflrage to lay their political view- before the People, we accept with the best gran we can call into exercise, these extracted opin ions, of one ol the Candidates. We think in th> lit Oh! ha •ii seen wiien tnc morni ironk- Im'.ght some would stagger him; but he answer ed them ail just as glib as our hoys’ do in Dbwn- nigsville do the cjlakizc, from the chief cen’d of u an” clean through the petitions And he did it ill in a mighty civil way too, tlier was ony one he kinder tried to get round, and tbit was—how lie come to have so few of the Chloral's folks among the Directors uut‘! very lately? ■•Why,” says he, “Major, am] .Major” savs he (and ilicn he got up and took ;; pinch of snuff and offered me oiiij says he “Major, t'.c Dank knows no I parly; Miid in the first go off. you know, the Gin- crjit’s friends wero all above matters of so little i I iniporlnnce as Ranks and Banking. If ivc had j put a branch in Dowuingville, says be, “the Gin ] era! would not have had occasion id ask such n question.’’ and with tint lie made me a how; and j 1 went home and took dinner with him. It D ' plagy curious to hear him talk about millions and Ok.! have you s-cn, when the sun was declining, j thousands; aud 1 got as glib too at it as he is. and The rosy tints die on the wave, j liqw oti earth i shall git b tek agin to nine peuces That late in the beams of his glory were shining, and four-pcin e-happennies I cant tell. or ho gave? i After I had been figeriu away there 1 put n good many questions to Mr. Biddle, for j ^'T n . ,e, '\ anJ , U,t . U, , e . V C °^ A 0 G me raj gin me a long string on em: and I U uh ‘‘ s m bllL ' e P s clot,nn S- A ' ° 1 Eh ' A white clnud’over the sky, That seems like the oye-lid of day just awaking, And shows that his splendor is nigh ? So fiiut and so dear were the kindling advances j By \\ Inch o’er my boson) she stole, And 1 thought by the light which t tcapcd from her j glances, That love would soon dawn in her soul. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Ti FSDA I, AW t 20,1 Si-12. Mr. Ryan laid on the table a preamble aud re solutions to be submitti d to the people of Geor gia in relation to the Tariff system, and propos ing certain means of redress, which were read, and 50U copies ordered to be printed and made the order of the day for Thursday week- THURSDA 1. Nov. 29,1852. The House took up the resolutions made the special order of the day, to-wit. To propose to the people a call of a Southern Convention, &c. The resolution as amended read thus: ■•sion ol ! (| leU |, e | )llti (|| e question was then on a idol: | the original resolutions as amended; am dg thereto the yeas reemg to ml on ugree- uays were required— | Whereas the Tariff law of the l ist session 0 f j Congress has not satisfied the jus; ex poet alien: the people of the Southern States. Whereas the recent attemptprovide a rein edy for the evils which we suffer from the protec- v,. aj cjy v. vs I » v *e system, hy, a State Convention not only will Those who voted it) the affirm ill ve are, Morses, probably ho abortive, but likely, !.' persisted lu, AuCe-,on. Akin, Ash, Bates, Black, Blackburn, ir|) ihe h.moouV aud lessen I n. any extraordinary measure on the part of the | above extracts Major Crawford does not wee ’ the points of our inquiries. He acknowledges tha he is as decided au advocate for nullification as Mr. Jefferson himself, but does not show bow Mr. Jefferson advocated that doctrine, Major Crawford further remarks that “the aggrieved people of any State, have ail unlimited discretion, in the choice and use of all means for the restric tion of violated rights; whether that violation proceeded from an act of the State, Federal or Foreign? Government.” Now these extracts may be said to convey this meaning, “ M he ag grieved people of any State,” (South Carolina for example) “have an iiiiliraited discretion ir. the choice aud use of all meu.as” (whether con stitutional or otherwise) “for the resolution of violated rights; tiud when "nullification” (as a means) promises success, • am an advocate for its use.” We have tried, we confess, to torture them into another meaning. ’Tis true Major Crawford qualities his remarks by saying that ho lias and shall again advocate Nullification as i decidedly' as Mr. Jefferson. Now we ask if Mr. j Jefferson ever advocated the Nullification of an j southern people—and *hat we recognise the hap piest augury of better things iu the growing cer tainty of the re-election of that illustrious 1'atriol Andrew Jackson. Resolved, That we abhor the doctrine of Nuili- fixation, as neither a peaceful uor a constitutional remedy, but on the contrary as tending to »ivil commotion and disunion—And while we deplore the rash and revolutionary measures recently a- dojited by a convention of file people of South Carolina, we deem it a paramount duty, to warn our fellow citizens against the danger of adopt ing her mischievous policy. Mr. King of Greene offered a substitute for the original resolutions as amended, Mr. Bin lies moved for :he previous question, and some discussion being liad thereon, .Mr. Mays of Butts moved that the House ad journ, which motion was lost; and the House hav ing determined that the main question should ceaseless viril^y,. southern interests” when he was h at .i °”' r year, lor that great unconstitutional < 3 ' nit power and corruption, the Bank of the it states ? S polit rid;l> States ? Was his “ceaseless vigilance” ,uv;>k<>’ when he declared, that ‘‘the states T ^ al bodies, have no origitiuJ inherent That they have such rights, is a fab ous and auti-fcpublican assumption, wide) I at the bottom of all reasonings in fl Vf r , Rights?” ‘ rcL,t ’ Was Mr. McDuffie vindicating Stan, -, when he said, “The Gen. Gcvefnm, m And lived on the spleudci So faded the jay that had glowed in my heart, By fancy so loudly inspired; Soon 1 read in the cold look iv hick ba le me depart That inv Iasi gleam of hope liad expired. nigh upon j a week, and used tip 4 or 5 slate pencils, and spit I my mouth as dry as a ct>b. rubhih out the sums: i as last as 1 did them, I writ to the Gi’ncra’, and j telled him it was no use; 1 could find no mistake; ■ but so long as tho Bank was at work it was pret ty ranch like counting a /lock of sheep in a fall j day when they are just let into a new stuhle—for it was all the while crossing nod mixing, and the ! only way tvns to look up.all the Banks aud as fast I as you count eni, black their noses. truly the government of the whole pe, 'ate government is of a part oftlie people’ i institution; in the language of its p r .. ,, occasit From Txit's Magazine. HIGH LIVING AND MEAN THINKING. How much nicer people are in their persons th.in in their minds. Ilow anxious are they to wear the appearances of wealth anti taste in the things of outward how, vvliil their intellects are I “Now” says 1 one day.Squire Biddle, “Ill ul! poverty und meanness. Kce one of the apes ijust take a look tityonr money bags, for they tell- of fashion with his coxcombries and ostentations jthe Gtncrnl you hnb’t got sniff etr.if in the bank of luxury. His clothes mustbo made by the best to tnhke him a pair of spcrtacios, “none of your tailor, his horse must be cf the best blond, bis rags” says I, “but the real grit;” and with that wines of the finest flavor, his cookery ofthc high- he call’d 2 or 3 chaps iu Quaker coats, and they cst nest; but his reading ofthc poorest frivolities, open'd a huge place about as big as the “east or of the lowest and most despicable vulgarity*.— room;” and such a sight I never see—boxes, bags., Ju the enjoyment of the animal senses lie is an , :,,| d kegs, all full, add I should sa v nigh upon a but a pig is a clean feeder compared materially to disturb the kartM-uV. and lessen I jjyrd, Bowen, Brown, Bryalik, Buffington; the moral forces ot me •~tatc—Ai:d whereas the j Burks, Barney, IJsrttcs, Cbastaiu. Cnx, Curry of Resolutions adopted by the th legates ut a minor ity of the people, and which are about tv be sub mitted to thu.whoio State for ratification,,arc in j Glascodc, Grubbs, Harris cf Ibke, Harrison, several respects of almost objectionable itiarac-1 iiajo'esj Hinton, Hilliard of 1/oolv, Hilliard of) fare ter.it becomes the duty of those v. ho are the an- | \v are ', {{pitrelli Hull, Hatcher, Iiutchihgs, Irwin, of. almost j _ ic duty of i!ni>e v.ha are the uu- quesuonab) representatives of the people the people cf Georgia, to interpose for the pur pose of iranquilising the puhlip mind, concentra ting the public will, hy tlie rseommetidatiou of a | course of policy which /hey trust will obtain the I genera! approbation of '.be comiuuuity—Thero- | fore,, Resolved, That if a Sptitlieni Convention be de sirable, it is expedient for the state at Georgia, to invite the Statc= of Yirginuia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Tcnuessee, and Mis- sissippi,.to concur with her in electing delegates to a Convention which shall take into considera tion the tariff system of the General Government. epicure ; but a pig ts a clean feeder with hi mind; and a pig w mild ear good and bad, sweet aud foul alike, but his mind has no taste except for the most woi thless garbage. The pig has no discrimination and a great appetite; the mind w hich wc describe inis not the -apology of v< racitv ; it : s satisfied with little; hut the utile • •***• a .-uuutu J t» ui^ii uv'uu ti ■ . , . . | * vs 1, “Squire Biddle what on I and dovtso and rccom.neud too most eRctua. and *1 .-.in stum’d” “O” savs he I P ro P ,;r mode of obtaining relief I rum the ev:l3 o. hundred cord.. earth is all this? fori _ Major “that's our Safety Fund.”—how you I s -' s , ten 3’ m , . , . , talk?” s:;v- 1 ' I Resolved, Pin'. :u or.ier to nscer/mb the sense “Now,” savs I. “is all that -enwitu"” “Every of thepeuplo of Gtci; jaNm this sulject. the fol- dollar of it snyi he. -U ill y^u count it? .Major," j lowing plan of a southern Gouvvutioo be submtt- ' says he. “Not to day,” snys I; “hit* as the gin- d to them, and that their votes on the same must be of the Worst sort, anil cvcrv. tiling of a I era! wants me to be particular, ••I’ll just husslc I l,,: f ece j ve “ :i1 ■•[’po uted time and places ol l/e:tcr quality is rejected I;y it with disgust. If; some on cm,” atld at it I went with hammer ami , r county oi-icers. iu the *evci. i couti.u » wo coultl see men’s minds as we set’ their Bodies, I file. It rniy did nie good, for I did. not thick | ol l: ’ ls I ' tale * 0 '* • fouday m . aiiuary next, what a spectacle of nakedness, deformity, and ! there was so much real chink in all creation. S[i 1 V° P ersw P . ® ,-°' VI 1 lo ) 0IL ' ® n ' 1,3 1 diseas • it would he ! what hideous dwarfs aud when I go: tired 1 set down on a pile, and took ! ' v . ho ,s “®* ■«»' tl1 }" v,,t,> for In « n,bers ,h ® cripples. What dirt, and what revolting era- j my wollct, autl bwgmi to count.oversoml of the-} _G»e:»_eri , l Assembly. t, e-vote no expressed safety Fund" notes I got vtligs! and all these in connexion with the most exquisite care and pampering ofthc body. If ma ny a eunccited coxcomb could seoliis own mind, lie would see ;t thing the like of which is not to bo found in the meanest object the world can pre sent. It is not with beggary, in the most degra ded state, that it is to be compared, for the beg gar has wants, is dissatisfied with his state, has wished for cojormcm above hip lot,'but ihe pau per of intellect is coutent with his poverty ; it is his choice t:> feed on carriou, hecan ri iis.h nothing else, he h-: -uo desires beyoud the filthy fare.— Yet he piques himself that he is a superior being; ho takes to himself the merit of his tailor, his coach maker, his upholder, li bis cook ; but if the thing we: if that concealed nasty corner, bN n ind. wore cx- jior. .! to vi w, how d grading wok!:! be thocxhi- notes 1 got shaved with .on tho grand tower. “litre." says I, “squire Diddle. 2 have a suitill ti'i,'!-.- 1 should like to barter wjtb you—it’s ail “Safety Fund,” says I,—“ and Mr. Van Duron's head is on most all o., ein.” Rut as soon as be put. his eye on em he shook his head. I see he R.il his eye teeth cut. “Wc!),” says I, “it's no matter;—Lut it lifted my dander consid erable. “Now,” savs I, “jjr. Biddle, I’ve got on st constitution, ..... ui l/rt-ai ii was ordained and established by “fl!,, ' of the United States?” ^ Bat win-re was this “ceaseless vigik over southern interests, when ho declared* must have read the lessons of !ris*,orv v. purpose, who does not perceive *,jiat tfo of particular states are liable to fall, * ' Kt ally into a dangerous and morbid ijucc♦ ritutioual law 1 Did he advocate it in the j U P°^ paitictular subjects and that ur.-l-r (p same seusu in which it has been applied by S. | excitement, th v will impel their rules infot> Caroliii i ? Did he cousic.er it a peaceable reuic- j adaption of measure s in ilteir tender,cy Jest dy? One to be used by the people of any one j tivc to the Union.” e (who may deem themselves aggrieved). These are the State Rights doctrines,* J| McDuffie, the nr.tn who has been feasted ar.; "for a more perfect union, and to provide for the | ,< a j. 1 ^ rn< j n ^’ r ‘ n ' s triumn-o. eotninc.ii defence and promote the general wiel-!'- ,, lr ,cafI0,! ‘ s 0 * state rights.” ly the people of one State can. when, " llt t0 s “. c ’»v if possible?* more conclnsit.], iggrieved by an urtcoustiuitiouiii law of Gou-1 B’.it: the ide.a of state sovereignty, as niti-v i jrc: s, resort to Nullification,— then on the same j etJ by the 'Troup party has never eiiicri- head ol Air. hlcDuffie, we will quote him, . tie farther. Upon another occasion ho > “A !.nan who will contend that our coven:; self into Revolution and bloodshed? Wo can 13 imagine iu, other result where Laws oppressive iu their character, are sought to be overthrown by tiie Calhoun doctrine of “Nulliflcatiou.”— Major C. further says, “The States compc.sii this confederacy have not parted with their go ce- leiguty.” If he aocaus to say they have r.ot par- ten with all the it* sovci'3iguty, we ag'.ee . v. itli him,—but that they have each for the. Vie nefit of Union, parted with a portion of their su\ ercigntv Major Crawford will', surely not de'.tv. They in total disregard of the Tights ofthc other States Lincoln, Davies, Days. Deunahl, Ha.dey, Ector, with which a solemn compact had been formed , t( , ns!e Edtnut)s< u, Uiigram. Exuni, Kg.2ard, Gholsou, »f Pil.’n I!iimcrin Minmnn <ii*!piit*n uni! nmmntR llift FRiipral wol. I >J1 But to si v; .1 tin Might it no! he reasonably exj'.rctod that peo ple should take as much pride in the uicciy of their miens a ■; that of their persons ? The purity of the mind, the careful preservation ofit from the defilomcntofloose or troveliiug thoughts, is sure ly as much a matter of ncc . -.ary decency ps the cloauliucv) of.the body. The conrso clothing of tho person is a bulge of poverty; what then ri: mltl lie the thought ofthc coarse entertainment of the ini ii illation ? what destitution does it ar mors question to pot »o you, through. You say tour bills are better than the hard dollars; this pusz es me and the giooraj Now I.ow is this?" “Well ’’ says be, ‘•.Major. I ll wine merchant, I tell you; suppose you have a bushel of potatoes turned inside out. i in Dowuingville, and you wanted to send then to ashiugton, Iiow much would it cost volt to gel them there?” “Well,” says 1, “about two shilitns lawful—far I scut a barrel there to tin; gincra! list fail, aud that cost me 6 dollar freight.” i “Well,” says he, “suppose I’ve..’got potatoes J in Washington jist ns good ds yours-, and I take • y our .potatoes iu DowtUngviUe aud give you aa j order to receive a bnf.hcl of potatoes in Wash- ; iugton. wouldn’t you save tWoshilliags lawful by 1 by that? Wc sothc titties charge,” says he, “a tri fle lV/edrafts when the plages arc di- tant, hut tin. 1 ver ns itiitcli asst would ci st for tin; dollars;” and | with that we looked into the accounts agin. miU J there it was. Says 1. “Squire Biddle, I see a now as clear as a whistle." When I got back to Washington, I found the j Giucral off to the “Rip-Raps" and I nl'nf hibnJ One feller theretell’dilCI ecu! ’.aTgOto tl/c“Rip- i Raps” that the Gincrcl was there to keep offbu- bv endorsing oil tiie ticket tnowo»»* ‘‘Souiaern Couvcutioii” or “no .Southern Convention;” and tbift a regular list hu kriit of tho votes so endors ed and transmitted to the Executive Department by tho officers presiding at the electious. i'L'X OF A SOUTIlfillN CONVENTION, j Art. t. The State of Georgia Invites the States of Virginia; North Carolina, South Cr.ro- j linn, Alabaui i, Tbitueaseenml Mississippi, to con- ! j cur in electing delegate? foe a courentiuii which 1 1 shall take into consideration the tr.ri::’ sycti-m of the General Government and devise and rccoin- most effectual and proper mode ol ob- i Johnson of llenry, Kelley; King of Crawford. King of iMfeli'.to'sir, Liddell. . Lewis, Long, Lowe, principle thu Mlt’orily ill South Carolina, aggrie- Lockhart, Martin, May s of DcKalb, Mitchell, j ved (as they believe thcuiselvcs) by the uncoasti- Moore, Morgan, McCoy*. .Moseley, Murray, Pace,; tutioual laws of the majority have nothing to Pierce. Phillips, Pitman, Rnwleig Rholles, Ro-1 do bat nullify. Does not this course resolve ir- herts. Kobiusuu, Rogers, RutheiTord of Wash., Rvau. Rivets, tiiiffold. Sellers, Hims, Hliclton, r^hcots. Smith of Cev.eta. Smith of Henry .’Shiite, Solomon, Stamper, Stanford, Starke, Stconnau, Strickland. T.-iylor, Towles. Thurmond, Thweatt, Varii'-r. M ai her, \\ aid, Wayne, ilson of Ear ly, Wiggins, Wood of Coweta, Wood of llall, Wilcox. Young of Irwin. Those v. ho,voted in tile negative are, Messrs. Allen, Blackwell, Barr. Dlackshcar of Lowndes, Black -bear of Laurens, Caihotai. Cone, Clifton, Crawford, Currji of Dccntllr, Curry of Wash- . iugtcni, Daniel, Fiewcllcii; Floyd, Flournoy,- Gitisoin. Craves of (Dark. Graves of Newton, Groce, 1! irdeu. Hardeman, ILu-dman, Haralson, Harris of Elbert, Hamilton, liupson, Hubbard. Janes, Jones, Juhuson of Morgan, King of Greene, Kittles. Malouc, Mav$ of ..Batts, McCall, Meri- iwethcr, .McIntyre, N. al, Nicholson, Overstreet, Ren, Redding. Robson, Rutherford of Monroe, .Sparks; Spivey, Stroud, Sharp, Thornton, Tur ner, Vinson, Warren, Wilson of Warren, Williams White. .Wiliiamtou, Young of Ohlejthorpc. So the origiiipi pr'-aiaf-le n::d resolutions, as 1 the United. State?,—They have further'declared aincudcd, were agreed to by the House. j that the I xccut’.ve of the United State shall be FRIDA Y, Nov. 3'i, IS3C. [ Cominander-tTi-Cneif not only of the Army and BIr. Neal moved to recousidc - the journals of j Navy oi tho/Ufited States, but of the militia of I !,!- have copls •lothcd confederacy’of independent sta* J >rdependent severeignty was never in | gree renounced, aud that it may be con fro -’.a / or annulled at ti e will of the several iiiij..-., dent states and sovereignties, can scarcely fc,- | regarded as belonging to the present ceta-r j The’several indepent sovereisn rtates c the government? This is anarchv iitc; | Yes. Troup men, hotv n i.> Gov. f j have felt when the plaudits it -Troup /. icproseutntiva ir.a'ority of the ol the confederated States, tv ith the pow er ol legislating for th .-ir ('iiizcn s on .many import- f au: subjects,—of taxing thos • citizens for tin.- juirp >rcs ol GuVerinneut,—of or-gmizing Courts the Constitution to <lc< ide ,’upO.ii matters between j tlicir (.itizeus aud those of other States which j tit alters ulteu involve/ the;r dearest and mos his bitterest enemv were ringing in iffi n? truce th IVc might go farther; we ntfc history of Mr. Bit Duffie from aim; •* c mencenient-of his career, to shew not only been the steady and uniform en oi Georgia, but ol the federal constitution wc here assert, without the fear of ronir; cherished rights aud Gave* in th choke declared that-"‘.levying war again nited t-tsti-s er ait’.jer,ng to the enemtt them aid and cotr.for<.” shall be treason Coustulion of t* or, » that i.*' Iris construction of the L- giviug against mstre ; I mend tli taittiag relief from the evils of that system. Art. 2. Sho proposes that each invited State yesterday, so far as relates to agreeing to the te-1 oftition proposing a Southern Convention to t:?ke into,.cousidi raiiom the subject of the Tariff &c. and considerable discussion being-had thereon, On agreeing thereto the yeas and nays w ere required, and are Veas 53, N ny* 91. Those w ho voted in the affirmative arc rocssrs. Allen, ilacon, nlackwclk Bair, Blackshear of Lauren?; Calhouu, Cone, (jlii’ion, Crawford, the severaL str.tes. and have vested in liim, and ' (>! ^ L 2-3ds of the ‘.senators of ;ho douL-deratt d States that doctri is cafriPd into practical operati n, by the l t cnimen’f, it will work damnation to the coosi- tution. Where is the Troup mart who admits tl co'nstitutianal riglit of the Federal Guvori:;- to construft roads and canals within the slat... A.an! vet Mr. McDuffie, 6rfwsttp:* utmost,'is hailed hv Tr,-. to ■ the power ta. make treaties, which shall be con sidered the supreme law of tkr kind, by which the Judges of every State shall be bound : Is not t’.jis parting with a portion of sovereign tv. fu outpopiuiou it is. But we have extendctl our reim.rks further than we intended. We arc .uii- wiLing to give in onr columns these extracts without comment aiid will be pleased to find I P‘ ,r! ' men as the inumphant vindicator of Stale-r Is there a Trotip. roan who admits /he r tutional.right o! tiie federal governjrrrnt t« such a ntoimpoly as tlte Unit' d States I I Ii there is, he does no: deserve the nan: cause he has abandoned the principles i .Monroe, Sparks, Spivey, Stroiidi Sharp, Thorn ton, Vinson, Warreiij Wilson of Warren, Will- • gue ? and when it is seen in connexion with all - , .....J -. ^ . JL.. . , . . . , fhc luxuries of aboudaut wealth, how odious now as clear as a whistle.” | and p.-oposalscontamcd mtbe fi»„r,.recedmgttr is th.- contrast between the superfluities of fortune When I got back to Washington, I found tho I to l j , ‘ s Governors of too o.-i-ir . tates ..ou, aud the pitiable pc cury of the traders f nidlngJ- Giucral off to the “Rip-Kaps,” am.’ I a/nr him. mcattnaed. with • request that they niakekuoy Tho in ui^ioii is spacious and elcgaulty furnished, One feller there tell'diLC! ecu! kft goto tiie “Kip-1 1IC f ’T“. ° 111 ; ,l j b V| e . 3 rc s h ec ' ^ ■' * but the s -ui! of ihe occupier is only, comparable to iiaps” that thcGiucrcl w.ts (here to herxi off ha* jonsc' au* ») .in...,,,- y cc. the dttst hole, n dark d.rtv receptacle for the vil- sinon. but as soon as I toiled him who I was. he respondencc tlte urae and place of assembling the cs: trash and rabbi,!.. Vou vkit an affluent fain- ordered a boat and i paddled oil. I {>ropose«l coaremion. conformably to the prov.s- ily iu London ; you see girls, for whose edaca- The Giucral .and 1 have talked over all the j 10U:> ol t.ie fnartli .irticlc. lion no co.,t has’ been spared, who have been Bank business; be saysit is not hest to publish ! Art. 0. hen the tm-c am. placa fur the meet- guarded with the ilia -1 Zi -iloas care against ul- my report a. In- wants it for the message: and it | '• I, ? (, l g’-''* cunvciilion are (u'tcrmii'.ed !.i- »‘>vcr- gnr ussaciatiiins, who are to be refined if they arc would only set them £tat&-fi»!i nibblia agin in j oor <*) , - 1 ’ ll, ‘ W/authoriscd and desired to u- to be nothing else; and you see on their table a Wall strict. 1 made him stare when 1 tell d him j • s,,t; proclamation, win; timely uonec for an .Sunday newspaper, the staples of which are ob- about the dollars I saw there aud ouco and awhile | election of eleven uelegatcs by a g.'iier::! ticket, sccnitv and scurrility, in a. stylo probably much 1 ho would wrinklo his face fin like a ball of ray- HP represent tha state In said convention; the below the loosest conversation of the footmen in lin*, and when I toll’d him Biddle would’ut give i election to be regulated ay the sam-principle, as th • hall. How would the parents shudder at the j nfo any of his “Safety Fund” fur any of Mr. I those which govern Ibe election^of members of tliot’ght of tlicir d lughters listening to a familiar ! Vsiu fJareu’s that I had with nie: the Giucral invite, asseut to llte proposed. Art. 4. The time and ph ee of assembling the proposed convention shall I.c arranged and de termined by c or res n6 ii deuce atiiong those who shall be duly autharis; .! by the States assenting to this plan. Art. 5. The Governor of this State is author ised ai:d desired to communicate the invitation i Byrd, Brown, Bryniit< Buffington. Barks, i.urnoy, 1 onversation o! t uet ,t kind carried on by And what matters it iu effect ntchi ry is taken at the eye or the ngs doserve to be thought of in The care of the mint’ is yet to I:, servants and iis food cn of tho lowest sort; but on r of tha ministration nud the nn- :v ami souudt;. ?s of th# intellect icnd. A good sign it will be, i pride in the ostentation of gold is transferred to tho show of the riches of the mind, and when ilia appenrn’nc-:s of poverty of intellect are shunned as those now are of the po- verty of l!ie pur- I Congre: j I lie leg i- Whether tile tie: car l TJi. sc t! another r.ianne have a commencomen have hitherto b both the chapel triment, tlio pur mu;t greatly dc v, hen ,o ne of tl It is also desired act) expected that took out ills wallet, and slung it more than five j *oolegislature of tins Hate, will tn;iKu such pio- rods into tho brokers. 1 vision as may be necessary for carrying more Wo are now pretty busy, fitting aad jointing I completely aud readily into effect, the above plan, the beams and rafters of the message; mid if .Mr. j •* R should be adopted as propoted. Van Rurcn don’t git hack before wo shingle it, I i Ait. / If the delegates assembled in a Sontn- gtt ss his Shfetv Fnrtd will stand but a poor] vru pqnvontion according to flic above plan shall chaiicc. ’ I agree on a course of proceeding which they re- T’Ji • Gincra! don’t care ranch about bavin His ; commend to the estates represented, the (•over head for a sign board, but says he,’ ,, 'lnjor 6 ”J uqr of thisState is authorised and desired to issue whefi they put my head on one ceud of a Back a timely prqclaniauon, with timely uott«-o for an /south Larolma, to us through the u,, , . ■ • , , , ... - . ,t, . . , i - - f.li use.-V> limn lias been nutirt-ii professedNuthaers and when wo see thq Augusta j ” ... „ . 1 : Uhrfimcle, a Pajier which advocated oppu.-iriou j AicUulhein times zone by, ant. ol Use to Major Qrawford through ihe iustru/hentality ! federal doctrim-s wliicn that gcntlcmrai 1: nuns, White, Williamcuii, Young of Ogle-{ of a thjrd Candid tc, now loudest in'his favor we I ways maintained. ifcoipe. ( are inclined to believe that Major Crawford is in | • Those who voted ia ;!ic negative, are Messrs, j fi.var of •* Nullification as ihe rightful remedy.''] TilE DOUBLE ORATOR! A’ndersob, / kin, Asb, Bates, Black, Blacklraru, I if wo are right whatever preference we may! Whit a beautiful contrast, have we i:< ’ have had for him over the preseutincumbent he j l\Tr. I’iucknev, .the Orattm of 163B. In It Burned Chasmiu, Cox. Curry of Lincoln, Davies Day, Easley, Ector, Hnrwam, Eiutn, Ezzard, Gbolston, Glascock,.Harris of Pike, Harrison, Hatcher, Haynes, Hinton, Hilliard of Dooly, Hilliard of W are. Hoivel), Hull, Hutchings, Ir win, Jamigau, Johnson of Henry, Kelley, King - stitutioual Ltliartv of Crawford, King of McIntosh, Liddell, Lewis, j f rom further remari Long. Lowe, Lockhart, Martin, Maysol DeKalb,' | of Major Crawforil’s ftiifi'ficli, Moore, Morgan, McDoy, Sloselev, Mur-1 tracts from letters n is not onr man. I Iis course is too crooked for ns. We think the crisis in Georgia has strived ulii-u tho advocacy of Nullification sbofild disqualify any man for any political office wherein that doctrine may be urged to the overthrow el Con or the present wo V\ c annex to the stickles for* Nullifirarf firs' cxhaiistiog other WC Slid -'::.•)! fJeprccati: of our States to arra Governmeti'/’— and dec bsiaiu cession of a fi-i. xtract In he / :nl secesrii'D n ' tdients. Put in IS! th.mselv I dec),.ring- that Mas yi; polf.il, the whole fie o nr V- fa F n the Xc:v Fbrt Thrill) Advertiser. .MAJOR Di IVV’NING’S OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE U. S.BANK. Published ••by Authority." Bit-Rats, August-Ith, IS33. Pttitt Fir.—I have just got here after cxaniiu- i-ig the Bank ; and it was the toughest job \ ever n ui in my life. The Giucral was so bent on my doiutr it. that Iliad to “go a-hea.l,” or I’d sneak ed out the first day. I was nigh upon a week a- bout it, lingerin and siferin all ill** while. Mr. Biddle sec- quick eunf it was no fool’s journey I conic oat and I'made some of his folks'scratch their heads. I t<*)l you. 1 gm erti no nonce of my eonni) ; and 1 jumped right iu the thickest of era there one day when they were tumblin in and sbeliii) out the money like corn—"now” says I, “my boys, 1 advise ail on ye to brush up your multiplication tables, far 1 am down upon you with aligution, and the rule of 3, and vulgar frac tions. and if I find a peuny out of place, the Gin- eral shall know it. I’m uo green horn uor mem ber of Congress; nor Judge Clayton, nor Mr. Cambreleng, neither,” says J. As s< ii;i as Air. Biddle read the letter the Gin- eral sent by me, says he. "Major, I’in glad the General has s?nt some one at hist that know* something, and can give a strait account;” and with that he call’d alf the Bank folks, and tell’d om to (icing thrir books mgefher. •Now,” says he, “Major, which een’d shall we begin at first." “It makes no odds which” says I; “all I care about is to see if both vends meet; and ifthey dont, Mr. Biddle," says I, “its all over with you nau the Bauk—you’Jl all go, “hook and line” and Bill, and Al •. Van Btireu's on tothef ct-n’d; aud promise to pay Andrew Jackson,” and then blow up. it’s too bud—I won't allow it—it shan’t be.” Tho Giucral says, if he a'ffws Amos Kcndle to makekis report about tlte State Bunks and it is hut C ir to let me publisfi miuc about Squire Bid dle’s bank. Sol am getting mine ready. Wo have a fine coo! time hero, and ain’t both ered with office seekers; wc can sec em in droves all along shore, waitin for a chance. -One fellow swam ofl’last night to get appointed to same of fice—tlio Giueral thinks of making kitrf minister to the King of the Sandwich Islands, on account of tlicir bring all gftod swimmers there. Yours, etarnnlly, J. DOWNING, Major, Dowuingville Militia, 2d Brigade. In the British House of Lords lately, the Earl of Roden called attention to the pi port of the de bate on a previous evening, as published ia the Times Newspaper. If related to a speech said to h ivc been made by the Farl of Suffolk in re ply to the Bishop of Exeter, Earl Roden quoted the reply, as reported, and then stated that * not only did the noble Earl not make that observation botbe did not make any reply at all. A speech urns invented for him hy the reporters, which had nt vrr been uttered at all. We have known iu this country, speeches re- ported.’not as they were delivered, and speeches of ten minutes lengthened into many eolumes,— but we have not yet arrived at the skill of man ufacturing a speech in toto, without the knowl edge or consent of the party most interested.— Balt. Amcr. At Lancaster (Pa.) Mrs. Hummer was killed by lightniug, w hilst resting with an arm on her husband's shoulder who was leaning against th: casing of a window. election of delegates to a State Convention de claring the time and placo at which it shall be as sembled—such convention shall conri-.t of dele gates from every county, equal in number to that j of its numbers in the House of Representives of i this State—and the election for said delegates slittli lie regulated by the same principles, and authen ticated by the same forms ;rs elections for mem bers of the General Assembly. To the slate eon- vciirion thus elected, the’recqmmciidationsof the sou then) convention shall be submitted. If the same arc approved hy the state convention, they shall then be referred to the People for final r itifi- canou, iu such manner as may DO prescribed by such convention and if they are ratified by the majority of tho°c persons entitled to vote for mem bers of the General Assembly.' the state conven tion shall proclaim thatthesaid recommendations being regularly adopted, express the will of the people of Georgia, and shall also provide the mode of giving permanent aud authentic record to such ratification. j Resolw.d, That if the above plan of a southern convention is adopted by the votes of a majority of tiie citizens of this State, givtn iu tlte manner therein described, it will lie the right and duty of the different functionaries of the State Govern ment. toaffoid ail necessary aid in facilitating its execution. Resolved, That wc earnestly advise onr fellow citizens not to give their votes on the resolutions of the convention recently adjourned as therein proposed. That convention manifestly consisted of delegates from a minority of the people, yet they submit their arts for ratification to the whole people, according to a form contrived hy them selves while they themselves remain final judges of the ratification proposed. To sanction such a piocedurc would open a door for the grossest im- Ivce. Fierce’, Phillips, I’ittnan, Rawles Rhodes, Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Rutherford of Wash., Ryan, Rivers, Sellers, Sims, Shelton. Sheets, Smith of Coweta", Smithof Henry. Shine, Solomon, Slimier, Stanford. Starke, Steelman, Strickland. Towles, Turner, Thurmond, Thweatt Varner, Walker. Ward, Wayne, Wilson of Ear ly, Wiggins. Wood of Coweta, \\ ood ol Hall, Wilcox, Young of Irwin. Sa the house r.efused to reconsider. SENATE. TUESDAY, Dec. 11. 1302. The senate took up thqspecial order of tho day. being the Resolutions.brought from the House of Representatives, upon tho subject of the Protec tive Tariff of the U. States Government, and re commending a plan of a Southern Convention, which were read. On motion to agree to the original preamble and resolutions from the House of Representa tives, I lie yeas and nays w ere required to be re corded hv Air. Cleveland aud are, Yetis 49, Nays 2V. Those in the affirmative are Messrs. Barnard, Baxter, Beall. Blaekstonc, Brown, Burch, Oafgile, Clayton, Cleveland,C(ib!i, Coch ran. Ceti'6. Dttnagau, Echols of Coweta, Echols of Walton, Faris, Freeman, Fulwood. Gordon, Graham, Green, Graves, Hill, Henderson, llcn- lev, Himes. Howard, McDougald, Mealing, Aluuer’rcf, Posey, Pry Or Rogers. Sellers, Skerfur !, Shorter, Sing'eton, Smith of Early, Smith of Sumter, Smith of Twiggs, Starr, Temples, Ten njllc. Tow ns. Willis, Wilcox, Wood of H-jahl, Wood of McIntosh, Wofford. Those in tho negative, are .Messrs. Avery, Baker, Boykin, Bryan, Chappell, Col- lu v , Eckley, Gresham, Harlow, Hudson, Kcllum, King, Knight, Lucas, McKea, Mitchell, Neel, Nesnit, NetVoan, Oliver, Ragan, Setidder, Shef field, Stapleton, Surrcucy. Surne:', Waldhotir, West, W illiams So the original resolutions were adopted. will be st very advi letter to Air. Calhoun, ex- mi:ttt/fiif/’«'v.% and for •*« vast AJr. Jefferson, wherein it | imarrijicnt and imr-irirkat.lt . hat the l itter uttered expressions I Courier has made the Orator :: to Nullification. I Were Ids opinions at the tiro ti .Mr. Jefferson in the year I7f?u, in a letter to i in parallel columns, it would exhibit Air. Aloti roc said—“There never will be money j musing a melting.', and as . ridiculous ;t cn::' in <hc Treasury, til! the Confederacy shows its t as if the ratncleon columns of nxo/hnr. tekth. The States must see tho non—perhaps [ were subjected to tho same process. IV: i; must be felt by some of them.” j Air. Pinckney too was ti’atiii" tlre faith ft In a letter to Mr. Carrington in 1737, Air. JcftVr- | nel for eight years. He also might have! i son said : “W here tv, o parties make a compact, [ prostitntiu/t I there results to each a power of compelling the o- j tior I ther to execute it. Coriipulsion was never so easy I in ’ i as ia our case, when a single frigate would soon J levy otslthe commerce of any State, the ciifieien- [ '1 evofits contribution, In 1311, Air. Jefferson said n a letter to Mr. j working n Tracy: “That certain States from local and oc- J coun>rv wi casional discontents, might attempt to secede from the Union, hut it is not probable that local discontents can spread to such an extent, as to )>e able to face the sound part of so extensive au Union.” his principles to the purposes Was he honest ia ’25—or. is hr From the Savannah Georgian. Major Crawford.—We s'lihmrt to our Read ers extracts of another letter from Major Craw ford, which, by the. agency of Mr. James S. Calhouu, to whom the original letter seems to have been addressed, appear in the last Milledgeville Papers. It will be seen that Major Crawford, while he reiterates‘sc one incontrover tible axioms, remarks that “when nullification of au unconstitutional law promise® success, he has passed instances and shall again be as deci- i . sive an advocate for it at Mr. Jefferson himself" position, would establish an alarming precedent I We dislike this mode of reading but extracts of fbr iisuTDtne the rights of the majority am! might! loiters. We would rather see the whole letter From the Standard of Union. Among the regular toasts drank at this mem orable dinner, [The Athens Dinner,] was the which the people hnv. following: “The Honorable George McDuffie, our dis tinguished guest.—Ilis unbending integrity, his ceaseless vigilance over southern interest; his untiring opposition to unequal laws and uncon stitutional measures and his triumphant vindi cation of state rights, entitle him to the respect and gratitude of the south, and a heart-warm welcome to his native state.” Now “afore God” is this true? Is there one man in (lie United States, who is at all conver sant with the history of the times, who can lay his hand upon his heart and called George McDuffie a state rights man; or who can point to the day and the hour when !iu did not, or does not support the most ul’ra federal doc trines upon several great constitutional points. Imprimus—Where was his “ceaseless vigi- I ince” over southern interests when he was supporting the protective tariff ? Where was his “ceaseless vigilance over southern rights and interests,” when he was officiously intermeddling in Georgia politics in opposing Troup and the treaty, and denying to ns tiie right of soil and jurisdiction to our own territory. Where slumbered his “ceaseless vigilance over southern interests” when he was maintain tho rtristnernti are always snorruig '• I “A\ orkshop.” They hate it: and itsinmat” Sneer on: the industry •« '• spport Gov. Lumpkin. v.i;<-' ■ ample, it will he well for every succeeding *' ecittivc to imitate. He does his duty. '' grade of office below him is required tu |!o - same. The Executive chair is no silicon - Governor Lumpkin's hands. 1 is multi' irio’• , ties occupy his whole attention from m"_ r111 '' oi^lit. While Ids competitor is ehyUM’ - thro’ the comity, wc have no doubt dm 11 ’ him tit his post in the great \A orkyhop. 1 tide h’m Head tve •• and in which thev will continue him ffr l ,l5a ities aud past services.—Avgusta Cuv-ur- ■Mutes Senator from Alassarhuse Charles J. Ingersoll, from Fennsylvauja- ^ so among the distinguished . sfruu(tjr s ing the doctrine of iuternal improvements by visit to this town.— Newport HceaU- AInj. Joke Crawford, arrived at ; from Athens oti the 9th ins'- The l‘ (,: noiit.ces the fact with a flourish of triu::" 1 We might enquire, if the Alajor had the in the wind, that was considered such a I". non descript at Athens? It was neither ■* boat nor a morning gown emblematic, nents said, of his politics—being noil not <’‘je t’other. The Major must doff such a j at ^ ^ inong his Western fellow-citizens. “no two ways about them.”—Augu.dr. te- The Chronicle’s motto is still. Rejection; that is, Crawford Will be reject- It need not he so indtietrious it) nnnotme ,!l - ;J . result to the Public, ft is the common ex P 'ion. Every body anticipates it. . ■ rfitfy j Sir Charles Vaughan, arrived, here on , day last, from Washington,.ami bus /■’ -” 11 jj { ings at Sarah Perry’s house, Toiiro-5 |re *.'^ j j,. visited the Garrison under eo IT,'' and 1 .omax. at this post, on Uedncsday. eomplimeuted with a salute of 15 go' 15 i lt(B t I 'erstand lie will probahty remain ben p n ; !f i nth. The Hon. Nathaniel b ll *^',|. lf