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6 f o i* a i ii Sf acquainted with the principles of the Clark part} . You may rest assured sir, that the call . n the i his vote in favn r.fjn old Clark party, was not an appeal totheii pas General G, vertm*- 'it w, sioiis It was not: nor was it so intended.- | say hat his sys* I* was an effort »o reach holiest hearts Liy the j t ,<" es. Iiiui'in:: the roatroul ,*' ; trill question the course of a solitary member of it when principle calls upon him to act, whether he is in orout of office. A number of the news- .... _ paper-: of Georgia from whom other things might jybree and jirnrrr of truth In r. probating the have been expected have comoout f..r .Mr. Van j principles of”Afr. Van i ■.ir« n at the period allud- Huren, and are constant in the clamours, “no I cd to, those of Win. II c .ntford ami his vota- split.” The editors of some of these papers have > rics in Georgia, were ;,*, Cato conceived ncccs tix-ir heads thrust into the public ciib up to their i sarilv counecied. It is not true that Cato has nub} the V* ill the: has am if-,. \i il! An,i wlic:b- to pit mt-n. for Judge White—If then there is no alternative. | icr ns lie united, and considering that if Mr. Van Buren is not the most to be desired, he is also no* j: (:«..worst to he feared, and let us come to his sup Hurt, at the sacrifice of personal feelings, if the Union o r our partv. the conservation of our prin ciples, and the general good of our countiy de- I maud it. shoulders or to illo fourth or fifth rib and are on willing i/'t to take them out, charmed with what thev sec before them, and with an insatiable maw to glut, they arc unwilling that there should lie a disturbance nut-ide and Iccl and know but little of the cause. It would ho improper, liow- :ver, to say whet is here said of all, as some may slipping and - inti ru tc prop' friend - in < le “dis-embled” his opposition to the Union party as lately formed. Since that connection lias been fullv completed ; he has been on all occa- ominous sd sions “-houlderto shoulder.’’ with the party, act- i .Mr. < aih ing perhaps :is zealously and disinterestedly as r ome who now make the most noise about the conduct of others. A certain position winch you (*•■ i,. m j, 1 ail tl.esi p yet pit-ci y as bis | lints, bis vtd “an ! A UNION CLARKITE. have known what course their party would j have lately occupied towards the party (anil hon pursue and in an unguarded moment made an I orable one too) must have nfTordodyon the strong- improper step; these, however, we have a right I est evidence ofCato’s good feeling for the J roup to believe will pursue the correct course as soon j Union men. You have no doubt seen the testi- as informed of it. ‘no split” must bo desirable to mony; if not, it is near you and accessible.-— every n.ember of the Cl irk party, hut as certain The Troup Union men have ever been as true to us ;hat party has been heretofore virtuous and Mr. Van Buren as “the needle is to the pole,” patriotic, th re will he a split if they arc endea- j The old Clark men, for ample reasons, have c- ored to be carried to the support of Mr. Van ver been opposed to him ; but is there any thin lie no d.uib: vwait any < .‘i lion. Hov nm- o-‘ tf;i- n not bclere tin. in Ac- full weli in -,'h. Tthghtr.-ake in t to C-'o 'oe arch uullifief ? 'I' bear: !: is not to be deni notwithstanding Mr. C-. !k n; is his ghost still used as a h “i.i iv bead*and blpody hones, t- and to aid the a-prrations of th; bier. Mai in- V n Buren : tures on Cam meet the •7k trill vi ruse with delight. FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. STATE CONVENTION—NEXT GOVERNOR. The Editor of the Federal Uuion with usual sagacity and patriotism, recommends a conven tion, as the best mode of concentrating the strength of the Uniou party of Georgia, in the approaching election for President aud Vice President of the United Stales.—A convention < b gulls with: j composed of Delegates fresh from the people t political, k am * would declare the will of the sovereign people on people for office, i’atu that would , u seek promo- laboring in the he tale will not d however, that politically dead. >g bear, as some The People’s Rij-hta. for their organized, well directed anl aid in rescuing the mi.-crable victims" ? heart-rending calamity it has heen our 01 choly duty to record.—ib. 1117 inti. 1111 Some of the escapes from the build' truly miraculous. IL o Mr. Ramage was sleeping in a mom | that of another individual, who was buri j ■ ruins and lost, whilst Mi. it. Was that he was able tourc-s himself nude-ctpj' TELEGRAPH liy faUi ne i b -“ Was ‘-"-sheo In ii!d your stric- j this subject in a voice that would carry terror to ..f tbi- arch intriguer, | the hearts of our opponents. Let the convention Sorts ofafew ! assemble then-at the time and place designated , lo battle for lib- and conquer” ill omened us prepare ro had it not been for the Clark party? Let j low. Cato will never doit; aud he entertains f yoo are no: iii.nppriscd of his long nu’d laborious I to give them another waierloo defeat! Victory tin- Clark party withdraw from them aud see I too high a respect forthe firmness and cousisten- j services, to pr- notc tin u. ce- of the principles will certainly perch on our standard if we re- •vhat an iiiswnilicnut handful, 1 speak as tonum-| cy of bis political associates, to believe that they I of our pa ly. That his cxei tion; have not been main united—Let our watchword he every thing hers: they arc. But it is said that they also ns- will* In this opinion he maybe mistaken; but j efficient ami spiedid, a: some of I - cotempora ■ j for principle, and nothing for men ! -fried tho Clark Union men into office, very true j so long as the liberty of speech aud the free- j rics will not be <fr ried . hu' he has done all his j Can Troup Union men support Mr. Schley for but u is not serving the Clark party to put afetv I dom of the press.remain inviolate, “lie will cry | ability would permit. Ur- feels then as if an hon- i Governor? This question is frequently asked by of it- members into office; lie that thinks so aloud and spare not.” est difference in opinion with you on the subject; our opponents, with a self complacency, that is knows nothing about the Clark party, they j Y'ou say “that charges anl insinuations of Mr. Van Bureifs claims, ought to have euti- really amusing—If the nullifiers can vote for u oiled upon principles not for the purpose of get- have been made against Mr. Van Buren without lied him to hettei treatin' al You how ever think 1 Judge White, without a violation of principle, ting office. ,\o snlit, there is not a Troup Union evidence, and many of which, yon believe to bo j differently ; then let it ■ so. Relying on the su- ! niny not the Troup Union men, be permitted to 1110"! crying this erv, but does it from the belief { unjust.” Let us look into this, and sec if it he so. ; periority of youripo-ition ; 011 >r ur talents as a ! support Mr. Schley without subjecting themselves that bis political existence depends upon its sue- ; Mr. Van Buren was accused of beading the caucus writer, and more than all this. on your control , to the charge of inconsistency 1 ce-s, and til is first lesson under the now arrange-1 party in the Senate of New York which refused ( of an influenti* 1 press, you are determined it | “What cau the difference be mint soems to have been on forced upon every to the people the ri*hl of electing their electors seems not otijv todm* q/Torput down t'ato. httn Ttvixt tweedle dum and tweedle de. ' Union member of the last Legislature with pecn-1 of President, after they had demanded it by a j event other Union an, who raa> happen to differ j T Union t0 bc dn , w „ 0 ff on with yon. that* .'"r. V 01 Bure.*, otighi to he I res- a false scent • - - - - - liar tact and ability, forit is in every ones mouth. | large majority at the bollot box. This Renlly this is too flimsy n trick to bo passed off I 1824. Do you put this to the proof? It is presnm- j ident. Yoo have gone too far sir. You an it is upon a ham! so patriotic anil firm as the Clark j ml you have a file of the Georgia Patriot of that j true, one ot the political organs of the Ucion par party of Georgia : a few of its members may lie { datp. You are refered to it; and to hundreds of ty : but it is believed that you can show no war- imposed upon and mislead for a time but under 1 tlio Union men in Georgia, who condemned the j rant for your !mr«fi and unprovoked criticism on t ! o influence of the polar star they will get upon •he true course as soon as tho present shod; sub ides. No snlit, Id them he none, let usadhero to iur principles, ear eld. good old prii ciples, & then :hero will be no necessity for this caution, and .measure as a most arbitrary and tyrauical stretch ] Cato. The Uniou party will at al! times listen of authority. Again; is it denied that Mr. Van j to what may he said by ;h patriotic and disin- Burcn is an eleventh hour Jackson man, and! terested; but yen may rest assured that some ot that he was a most hitter and uucompromising j the party, at least, will no* h,> driven into mum enemy, until asliort time previous to Gen. Jack- (tires; tbs the orders may even emanate from the the Clark party of Georgia will assuredly sup- sons election? The proof of this, is in the recol-1 Federal Union 1 Judgo White. “No splif,” you required ‘ lectiou of almost every man in Georgia. Isiti Clark men, nothing of this kind to prompt you denied, that Mii#Y;ui Buren supported De Wit in your course in meeting and overthrowing Nul- Clinton in opposition to the good and virtuous! ro11 the ceorcia telegraph. lifirdion and preserving by your principles the Madison during the last war? Is it denied that j Mr. Editor:—As a mrniher of the old Clark Union of the States. “No split,” let no one tin- I whilst a member of the legislature of New York. | party, it is with deep regret 'hat I perceive 1 dif willing to divide the Clark party, make any fur- he voted for. r.erusc of these w rds, words rendered odious nod detestable when employed to reconcile a pnr- to the abandonment of principle. Tho Convention—The Baltimore Convention —Tho -National Convention—The Van Buren Convention—This tiling was for a long time en- . and was mainly instrumental in the fcrenc" of Opinion existing among ifie members lufus Iviug to the Senate of the Uni- I of th^ party, on so important a subject as tin ted States ? Is it denied that after Mr. Kings e- Presidential question. It is not strange that we lection, he voted him instructions to support the whose course h :- always been im k, d by a celebrated Missouri restrictions? These charges I staight forwaidid<jj-Dend'-ut step, who wore nc- hnve often been made in the smith against Mr. V. ver driven by necessity, to reti ace our steps, or Buren; and it is believed have never been doubt- into the tor'tiaus wiairi.igs and political sliuf rired to bo urged upon you: where aro its ad- I cd by any one; but should you still disbelieve: fling of our opponent?, to aid our cause, should vocales now ? Did ever any foolish humbug die a ! you are refered to n lengthy letter lately publish- I he at the first sight startled at the seeming inrou- natural death ? Was ever a party more do- | od in tho Richmond Enquirer, and which icun-1 sisteucv of supporting out whoi. we have always termined that it should die, for them, than tlm j ,j C i.stood to have been prepared for that paper by i heretofore opposed. But it would he well fonts Clark party? Will any man in Georgia bo so ^ iho Attorney General .Mr. Butler, 011c of Mr. m ta!*e into consideration the circumstances consummately foolish asto present himself in that, Van Burei.’s intimate friends. In that letter sir which have hitherto .operated in leading us to Assemblage as the Representative of Gcorgiaor | Cato’s charges arc fully admitted to he true.— oppose Mr. Van Buren.- am! likev.pc >he coui-t ven its most insignificant hamlet? Propriety | His vote to give the blacks an equal right of suf-1 which a 'baogefi circumstances, and the best forbids the idea, shame would cover one so des- j frngc with tho whites, maybe found in tho Jour- interests of our couutry render expedient at ihis litttto of common sense. lie is stupified thatdoes nals of the New York Convention for amending time. Have we oppose*’ him hecaosq he has c- :'ot know that Georgia will have nothing to do * iho constitution: the yeas and nays have been vinccd a disp«»iti- » hostile to the great repub- with the Bnltimhre Convention. ] published nt large in a late Georgia Journal. CLARK .\IEN—as one of you feeling the | Wherein then has Cato done Mr Van Buren iti- ; nor do they* intend to lie caught 'harking up the wrong tree.”—What Mr. Schley may fi-:<vc been, is a matter of very little conse quence uow—We know that lie is a Jackson man and devoted to tho principles of the Union De mocratic party—As such tve hail him as a liro ther, and shall give him a cordial support.—Let our march lie onward—right onward! A TROUP UNION .MAN. MACON, Ga. THURSDAY. JU.\E 4, 1835. COMMUNICATED. CRAWFORD TICKET. Tor 1Senate, CAPT. HENRY CROWELL For Representatives, J. M. D. KING, WILLIAM COLBERT. - ■ a back wall. 1 Mr. Edward Russel wa I tween two post-, whilst hi j pieces. i A gentlemen found bims**lf. in th { knew uot how ; but rerove ring |,; } finding that although much bruised, h e ,! bones broken, he returned to the sp.-.j f rpn . j lie came, to seek for Jive thousand cJoiJnr. | he found, we believe. I Amoug the first picked from tho rr ! man who hail his scalp taken off street, } self, ' -HI nod * "'here. mis. , V j as if it had been done all arouud .is smoi-th saw the scalp at M' - . Mr. Cox, a young the ruins bv the foot but in nan—-no s t0m |'l«e| T "'v. b,’* The Grand National Convention met at more on the 20th inst. and j injury. ) Samuel d vnt with a knife ■ <!r;l --ist s!,„ p ' 'nt.cm,:n, was,, ugbt escaped w i 11 to m aar Balti- Kc News as being sat several days.— j ’^ e ru ' ns °f riie Delegates appeared from 22 States. I'rom Geo- i d,quo-V/!av! 1 «monr auc nnedy, mentioned in tl it . j), ; 011c of the missiug, and iManters’ II itel, vva- di otinrur before fooro’do rgia.otily three appeared; from Pennsylvania,; h 0 u7sTT.I a'sititntioii'whereS'r'mighV 1.'"^^' two sets—making GO from that State. As was j a man could not exist ten minutes, i i,). expected, the vote was unanimous, for Martin ' au< ^ ' v 'Bi the exception of beingsoverciv bmi, ( Van Buren for President of the United States. \ a * )0llt l * lc unm, i- n good condition, and lit ... „ .. .... , 1 to recover his usual vigour tn .1 few dan b or Vice President, R. M. Johnson of Kentucky | A Mr . j. ,5. llemi “ r was fouBd ^ had IS5 votes; Wm. C. Rives of Virginia 87. j iug dead, a joist having passed throuriTk BIBB UNION MEETING. body. Mr. Mousey, fomi'-rly keeper of tiic 1:, Air. Hopkins, were found in the afternoon,^ At au adjourned Meeting of a number of the j and sometime afterward. Mr. Dumont, theau’i’ citizens of Bibb County attached to the Union) 01 ’ °*” Washington, or Retaliation, was party, held in Macon on Monday last to make i ou , t ’ au '! ,s <!o “" : , -About six o’ckri, , , , • .. . coloured man was found, and although arrangements to celebrate the Fifty Ninth Amu- j been immured in the rubbish from 2 * versary of our National Independence &c. E. D. j about fifteen hours, he h tenderest regard for you, and a strong uucora- prnmisi.Tgdetp-iriinRiion to adhere to those prin ciples that heretofore marked and distinguished your character—I beg you by all tho virtue ami patriotism that heretofore kept you together and hound you 10 the Institutions of our common country—save your PRINCIPLES, now indau- k”'’- . A CLARK MAN. TOR Tltr. GEORGIA TELECRAEH Belvieu, Talbot county. May 20,1835 Mr. Editor:—We have not been accustomed that Judge White has descried? Ho hasov.-rgiv justice; and ntado charges without proof? The truth is; they are only a few items, belonging to the longhlack list, thntmigbt he exhibited with equal propriety, and which may* yet make their appearance, before the gentleman gets the vote of the Uuion party in Georgia. You say that Cato has eulogised Judge White, and that “most important facts in relation to this latter statesman, his desertion of his friends, his alliance with the whigs. in their opposition to leading measures of the administratin'.-, his per mitting the nullifiers to use him &c. are pronoun ced to lie fudge. Now pray who arc the friends in this section of the country to make onneces- 1 en Gen. Jackson hi:; honest anil faithful.support, snry coinpiaints, nor trouble tho public with our i In no instance has he given an Anti-.alinmistri- grievauces while they arc supportable, yet much j tion vote, unless it was against the three millions as we regret the necessity, we aro urged to com appropriation; and for this vote he frankly ami plain, ami that through the medium of the public j candidly gave his reasons, which ought at It t Gazettes, of the manlier in which the mail is now ; to satisfy all of the purity of bis motives. Have conveyed from Macon via Forsyth. andThomas- j you ever published his remarks, that the Unio ton to Columbus. Wo were informed the pre- eut contractors on the route, agreed to carry the mail tri-weekly iu four horse coaches The dc partment in this matter had an eye to the accom modation of passengers through the most interest ing and popular section oftlie southern country, passing as this line does thtough those populous and flourishing villages.— You can imagine our surprise nt the recent change effected by Whorulon& Co. iu tho man ner which they have adopted, in carrying the ■ no one, but Marlin l an people might judge for themselves ?. Rut even on this question, Judge White r;as not the or.ty friend of Gen. Jackson, who voted against tha measure. The Journals of the House of Repre sentatives will show, that many Admini>trti!h*n members voted as he did, and many of the op position for it. The law was not calico, for by the President or any of the cabinet. I If had threforo no right to consider it as an. edmiiiis'.’M- tion measur-. Judge WJiite lias then dc-ervd aurtn and his friends: licau doctrin.-s f< r which wc have contend oil, or because he bus opposed southern inter ests? It must in justice & candour he confessed that much of the opposition he has met with, was rather owing to a prcdile ’inn for another candi date & the Ih« fn! exercise of a privilege to vote for whom we consider d must worthy, than to any important pnliiiiv.l difference of opiuiop- And it is highly probable, that under the influence of persona; prejuaico, and party excitement, at the lime v hen h«? and .Mr. Crawford were co-work ers in opposition to our f vorito, we might not in ihc ardour of our zeal, have given to Air. Van Buren all tho credit, and perhaps rather more censure thatihe was dcservitig. V to the viral principles of republic itiisn. tin difference between bis and unrs -r as a uier*- shadow—The concess ion therefore that «-o have to irtal:*, will consist •Jtily in a sacrific, of personal | ’vjudices, and ame other patticulers if mittor roDsiderauons. As to he misrepresentations wltirh are abroad against him tv -see their ohjcr-:. & we should ticat rhein as thev desi-rve— The A'mrli of our coun- FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGUACH. TO THE VOLUNTEERS AND CAVALRY. Fellow Soldiers!—As the birth day of our National Iudcpeudeucc is at hand, I would res pectfully suggest to you, that wc lay all party eoiifkicrations aside, and as citizen soldiers pled ged Vo the support of the same great cause, unite in harmony iu velebraling that glorious era of our country.thatwebave anorntion bya suitable person (who is a member of one of the corps,) after which march to some arbour or grove, and partake of a collation bespoke forthe occasion; then to crown all, and give grace and hilarity to the festivities of the day, an invitation he extended to the La dies—yes to the L dies, forit appears that theie me to he two small celebrations of whole hog politicians hesides; aud to these exhibitions of flaming patriotism they have ever wisely kept aloof. And could they hut have a soldiers word that the demon of party strife, should he banish ed for the time—depend upon it the^th of July 1335 would never he reverted to with any but de lightful sensations. CORPORAL TRIM. COMMUNICATED. ASM ODE US IN NEWPORT. “Tiie Whigs of Newport rung the bc'Is. and fired a salute of a hundred guns, when it was an uounced that the Legislature had elected a whig Senator to Congress. The State House was il luminated in the evening.” Bless me! Cried Don Cleofas, what happy mortals are these whigs! Indeed are they replied Asmodeus: I myself almost envy them their hap piness; and as Alexander once said, that were ho uot Alexander he would wish to be Diogc-nes: so I might well say. that, were I not a devil, I would bo a whig. Tracy Esq. was called to the chair, and C. B Colo Esq. appointed Secretary. On motion of Col. L. L. Griffin, the following j gentlemen were appointed by the Chairmao a i committee to select an Orator for the day. aud a j person to read the Declaration of Independence}; 1 ; viz. Scott Cray, James Rea and Nathan C. Mtturoe Esqrs. The following persons were appointed a Com | inittee of Arrangements: viz Jame3 Goddard, ! Wm. Daniel, Samuel B. Hunter. H. H. Howard I. B. Rowland, Wm F. Clarke, David Flan-1 ders, Robert Collins, Robert Coleman. Wm Sol omon, Edinuud Russell. Lewis Lavrsbr, A. P. Patrick, Robt. Carver, Frederick Sims, Charles Campbell, John B. Ross. Larkin Griffin, Ossian Gregory, James C. Morgan, John Bailey, aiui George I. Pitts, Esqrs. The following persous were appointed a Com mittee to draft toasts: vjz. C. J. M’Dou.dd. M. ! Bartlett, J. Newhall. N. C- Mtiuroe, and J. B. j Wiley Esqrs.—to which committee, ou motion, j E. D. Tracy Esq. was added. On motion of C. J. M’Donald Esq., the follow j ing persons were appointed delegates to attend a Convention to be held iu Miiledgeville for the ) purpose of selecting Candidates for Electors off j President and Vice President, and for other put i poses: viz. E. D. Tracy, Robert Collins, and j Timothy .Matthews Esqrs. E. D. TRACY, Ch’n. | C. B. Cole Scc'y. 1 clocx a. suiticient strei.-:,- lo walk off to h tavi i n next door. Air Hertz was taken from amidst the r . just under two joists, ihe fall of which tvasr; ped within qn inch of his' oily. About 1(1 o’clock tb’ hociy of Air. Di'hni« taken from the ruins, dreadfully bruisrdnNj t parently in a state of putrifaction; tlii- only body found during ihe night. At ;| lL • our paper went in press this inorniuglbr■ were actively empl yed in clearing avrw rubbish which had fallen int»i the centre of building, and beneath which, we have 00 iu many bodies yet remain buried.—Fra .!■*■ can. Cheap Cure for Fever.— V German Ihc; during twenty five years practice, lias rwrf ed to cure iutermitleni fever, by strict!v ,:;m i rally starving his patients for thre** vthulri He. allows them only a little water: *1!:- the fast, uccus'oms them to food gradually. Air. Muhlenberg has formally accepted the mutation of the Lcwisborg meeting, audisr.;| of course, a rog dur undid ate before th- pet*:! for the office of Govcrnui of the State of Pets--, vania. The supporters of Mr, Wolf nu milled uot to withdraw lii:::. A third camiklu is .Mr. Rittier, nomnioted by the Ai,:i n;.- ■ who will probably receive the supportui f Whig party generally. Typographical error—An advertisement in a New York paper says : “Aladame A con- tiuues to construct Young Ladies ou the most reasonable terms. Her terms aro$15 a quarter.” trvs historv siitce I8J2, on wfcieb Mr. Van Bu- . , . , . . . 1 if:• ns 1.1 e" is cm-pienoi s. have been si.-rehed J has with a criticlc’s :;•’•* f->r acci:>atioiis, and the gtit mail in nn open carryall with one horse. I as sure you Air. Editor, tho change with us is a rad ical one aud wc should like to know, if it was au thorised hy the new Post Master General or whether those contractors, aro to be allowed to milly ami change the contract to suit their owu eonvenieucc and interest. A .MERCHANT. or rather they have deserted him, because like freeman and Republican, he has consented to j pt-et and i; we ters of scurrility b 1 *v been -.craped for abuse to Iio.t|. ur.on Jfmbiv.iiu; ti: ■ index of personal ma- lijrni!} nin! public*! iv.iMiip. cannot point to a rublir, f-r private ac* inconiisientwith theDcmo- i-r;:f« irineiples of our republican government, or a faithful ilisch.i :. * ' lii" duty to his country. Mtho’M VtMiVureni- not the won of my choice v :• his principles id iilificd with those of the venerable J cks.,11. s.'h ubi rt-ceive a proper rcs- •ombiue both tlip man for constructing a whole young lady must be $G0. sii--h as his hostility to < t in effecting the tariff For. TCK gkorgia telegraph. Behoving that the strictures of the Federal Uniou, on the article signed “Cate,” which was published not long since in that paper, imperious ly demanded somo notice: 1 accordingly sent the enclosed, as my reply. For reasons now un necessary to state, the editor has thought pro per to decline giving it publicity—should you thit)k me entitled to a hearing, be please oblige, CATO. servo the people if they elect him. after Gen Jack- j aid the /• ind/i’c. if our ebaiee in the nextPres- son goes out of office. But you say thnt tho mil- ident, as irui patriot- md lovels of our country lifters have use:! him, and that he is then- candi- 1 nv should sooner j crificd the man. date. To arrive at a proper conclusion in rela- ' All the accos lien i>r-'Ught aginst Air \ . Buren I tion to this imputation; it is till important tocn- j for sins < * r commission quire what complexion of politicians first bro’t j the hist war, 1 7 in flu' j out Judge White ? Were they Union men or nul- ■ law of U ~8 his abolition ic!s &c. have all heen : lifiers? Who first hoisted the White Flag? Do discussed, and iiicont* stibly confuted. Indeed j you call Alabama a nullification State? No Sir, the necessity to which bis enemies aro driven off she is and ever has been, strongly opposed to I rcsorliu: m shadows, shows demonstratively, the I the doctrine, and the people devotedly attached ! utter dcstitu’ion of all sixbvtnnce for accusation— I to Gen. Jackson; yet it was there that Judge j That b- i.- a man of no ordinary talents, and i. appear in your next paper and ■CATO,” TO THE EDITORS OF THE FEDERAL UNION. At the time t!w forwarded tu von »f no ordinary talents White wa first nominated by on almost unan-1 whom we cai) safeh tru-t will bo readily presutr- itnous vote in the Legislature. 'Llie Stale of ed from the fart tbai :ie has been called by his Tennessee was next in her aominatton. Yes the en.igbtcned countrymen for so mauy years to a intimate friends and neighbors of General Jack- continual scric. of ome of the highest offices, n^ased to let son, were next to Mabamain bringing out Judge and that lie is now (lit candidate of so Urge and ! White, in preference to Mr Van Buren, they respectable a portion of them for rhe highest in {know full well they can elect no one of their own their power to give. A proof further of the pu- ; principles; but believing Judge White to he the rity of bis political character, is Federalism : most honest politician, they take him as thachoico and Bankism, Nullifiers tha' would kill, and 1 of two evils. Is this a sufficient reason to make M’hits that would prey upon the bud;, of thocon- articlo signed “Cato" was the Union men desert liiin ? Does any ouc be- stitation, recognise iu him. tiieir tniut formidn- ir oubliealion. it was not cx- 1 lievc that Mr. Van Bureu, would not receive tho ble enemy. Althongl: Air Van f’urcn is i*nttbe pcctcd by tlte author, that you agreed with him support of Nullificis. if he could ? No candid man tha: we would have been glad to bnvp in sentiment, or that von should be held respon-; Georgian 1 am sure will say uo. But if Judge brought fnru d, yet I tbit k v-o i »n more easily siblc for Ids opinions. 'A’oiir recent cditoralconrso i While has a good prospect of receiving tho votes overlook thn causes of our anc’ent had mnnly demonstrated to all who are in the ' of some of tho Nullifiers in the South, how do you him than joi.inthe mo’ley heard of political rc- habit of perusing the columns of the Federal Ln- j believe Federal New England (Air. Webster out rrentiu, « ho have mited to support Judgo White, ion that on the 1’residentinl question you had : of the way) will go ? Is it uot already proclaim- Far he it from me to off • ai:v thingdisrcspect- "passed the Rubicon ” au<i had at last made your j cd by the Van Buren presses at the North, that | ful against tori latter gentleman, his political tintion to go for Mr. Van Huron. The object, blue light Connecticut, and little Rhode Island, J integrity t inl public character for ought I know, ' are already, committed that these States will go | are unimp acnalde : but Inn tve not rea«rn to for Air. Van Buren on account of his North ern partialities ? What do you think of this? Mr \ au Buren may receive the votes of Federal, Hartford Convention, National Republicans.— Tiiis is all right. But for some of the Nullifiers Although Genius like virgin gold is in almost every part of the civilized world estimated at its true worth, and although there is evidently some thing of an aberration either in judgment or feel ing in graduating talent in reference to country, yet it is somewhat gratifying to know that even in the infancy of our country some of our sons of valor anil of gcnius have honorably flourished on British and on classic ground. Our celebrated countryman West, and his cotemporary Copley, were for many years at the head cf the graphic art; a sou of the father is now under the title of Lord Ly ndhurst, Lord Chancellor oftlie kingdom; Isaac Coffin of Hallowe! Maine, has to the order of Knighthood the substantial honor o.f an Admi ral in the British Navy; Knight sustains the same standing; Capt. Apthorp and others might be mentioned who have done honor on a foreign soil to their native land. While wc arc aware of the local causes which have opera'cd on the advancement of individuals to their high and enviable standing in the litera ry world or in their military career; yet we can uot but commend that noble spirit which is seen iu the British nation as it receives to its embrace and covers with its its highest honors the taleuts aud geoins of anotherclime. COMMUNICATED UNION MEETING. Our Fellow Citizens -attached to the Union Democratic Republican par'y of Twiggs county, are requested to meet at the Court House in sab' county on the third Saturday of this inst, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Union Convention contemplated to assemb'eio Milled" ville on the first Wednesday m Julv* next, for ihe purpose of adopting measures relative to the j l-md Presidential and Vice Presidential question. A Lord full meeting is earnestly desired. and only object of "Cato” was to give some rea sons. iu plain and simple language, why he t.'io’t the Uuion people in •■corgia, ought to withhold their support from Mr V. Buren forthe ucxlPrcsi- j dent. For this it seems you have taken offence, ! aud itfvour com men (slot: lirs Commnuicatioi. .. uuhesitating'v a:.seit-'d that you have done him at the South tn support Judge White, because injustice. You*iiavo ascribed to him opinions j they can do no better, is a great objection, and motives which are utterly* destitute of toudatior. 1 Juuge II h:tc has therefore deserted Ins p.mti- Your object is not difficult to interpret. By at- , pic tempting 10 underrate anil depreciate “Cato.” you therefore hope to divert the attention of the Union party from tho charges against Mr. \ aa Buren— notice tho indulgence of so much acrimony and bitterness. Bear in mind however, that it is not **Calo" now on trial; the controversy is about the merits of M. Van Buren. But if-'Cato” is evor legitimately arraigned ; he will willingly rest his defence with the old Standard of the Union party; ;hey kirtv 100 much of this mail to let Cato be hur'. So far as I know and believe the Union meu in Georgia, friends to Judge White, reject the doctrine of Nullification—have mostly approved his support o! the Proclamation—of the Beveutie collection Bit:, and his opposition to th I uired Sta»‘8 Bank. Wiil .Mr. Van Borens friiims iu Georg 11 say :iiey approve ids sentiments oi. ■Missouri restrictions ? Will they as south'-m men aud*!ave holders say, that they approve h - vote to give free negroes the same right to vote a-- 1 the whites ? Will they as southern men say, that aide : hu suspect that iht -p*>' t< ous tribe of Kites and true ted, i, the seat < i rant screams «.f '.he-* have tve not 1 i' eh w * see tlieearoivor- ubur s and Buzzardsat- m’ruption The cormo- \ office seekers would Quite Probable.—The Monthly Alagazine in its notes for the Mouth, after noticing some of the wonders which are so constantly retailed in the daily papers, and especially that of a drover, who fell asleep by the side of a lime-kiln* and slept while bis leg Was burnt oft', and then got up it asken* a man by whom be was aroused from his pppsition to slumbers, to assist him iu looking for his shoe, gives the following fact, which i-- equally credi ble. A hypochondriac, who occasionally took odd fancies, at last imngiutd himself a tea kettle. and sending the servant on some sleeveless er rand, took an opportunity in her absence, to scat himself on the kitchen fire, where, 00 her return, she found him singing. He then cautioned her to he careful how she took off his lid, lest she hotlld be scalded by the steam, aud would not I • ■ I Mu’ Mr. Mi NEW ORLEANS, AIAY 15.—Atpful Cn-' Lnv ' 1 tastrophe.—The three story brick building on the south side of Canal-street, ami between Camp and Alagazine sis, occupied os the Planters’ Hotel, and kept by Charles Armstrong, fell to the earth Inst night about half past 2 o’clock* Repairs had lately been making in the lower story, aud it is presumed that too much of the supnort had been incautiously cut away. The hotel was occupied as an eating house, and it is calculated, contained at the moment of the dreadful accident between sixty anil seventy- inmates. The billinid room which had been very full till late a’ night, had closed only a short time before. A voting gentleman who left it but a few minutes before the fall of tho building, states that he passed co the opposite side of the street, to his boarding house, went on to the gal lery in front, where he heard three distinct and loud cracks, resembling the discharge of small cannon, then a sound like an earthquake, ns the mass fell, and-for a moment after, one and only one appalling erv, as if by the united voices of the sufferers ! Tiic alarm was directly given to the citizens, the bolls rung, and engine com- ' panics turned out. Dr. Campbell was immediately on the spur, rendering surgical and medical aid. At half past three o’clock about fifteen of the sufferers had been rescued from the rubbish and saved The voices of many could be heard under the! crushed mass, and when we left to make this brief notice, hundreds cf citizens were exerting themselves to extricate the mangled and bruised bodies of the victims ofthis awful casualty.—Bui- : letin. We understand that there were about fifty per-1 sons iii the Planters’ Hotel at the time ofits fall. ' In tho course of tho day there were taken out' dead the body of a gentleman from Yellow i Banks, Ky. of the name of Manila, a lawyer cf much respectability; the body of Air. Mo"one>. l superintendant of the NINE DAYS LA TER FROM F.XGLLXA By the L >mlon packet ship Canaadi Britton, wo have London papers to April 131 containing new from Paris to the eveniv; tlx. lG:b An animated cisrussiun was still goingu the French Chamber ami Deputies upon tL . inerieau Indemnity hill. On the 15ih, Mr. fis yer delivered a speech ognh-t it. whichannea a good deal o*’attend >n. according ioth Ta. papers, made a strong iinpre.sion. The-. : pers however, have always been ready r< the worst face upon tho prospects t f the. .. The arrangements for the new Vi Big nr ; in England were al! hut completed From London Saturday < vet i.:g April l The new Writs have not yet been its; a correct !in of tho miiii'-tir. First Lord of th ■ Ti 5, < -Secrefarv of the Sts::/; ' ( Hi me Department a iht of the Fort igu D<: 1 ( Do for f. oloicial i)cj ^ mc-nt.. Chaucrllorof the Uxch I i; -t Lori! of the Ail". Board ol’ t-'ciuVol. W cod.- and For t> the follow Lord Al (_-11' oh! Mm* Lord Howicx or C. Grant Fir ,i {'■ 1 Bd hou • Lord Duncnnnon Sir J. Campbi Mr. Rolfe iu: Marquis of Landsowne President of the Com •sule-jt of Board nfTr Attorney General, afrdictbv General* LAND. Lord Lieutenant. Attorney General Iron Solicitor General* SCOTLAND. Lord Advocate. The Cabinet is to form '*1 of twelve r- bei'-'. and rumour points lo Earl Spcucrr " twelfth, the council is still sitting and all dit' pdintnicms are not finally settl d. The & hu O’A'i * .,ik it . -Lik-JUi J-by. AUGUSTA. BANK OF April Sin—I present to your I ,\ce! cucy in r«e*f- with die lav.;, .1 uiinute statement of the stand:! O' management ofthis bank, prepared from i- tlm Gth instant. I have the honor to be, verv respectfr.lly* Your obedient se rvant, , JOHN MOORE, Pe-^ To [{is Excellency tic Governor of Ga ydlhd['**■' •1 statement frt. gia, on Mo the Looks of the Bonk of A*!***-? id 1^ 1 DS :<ni iiiorniii'', tne nth * Sion To capital stock ti.POO shares eaeii paid in, notes ot ili: Lank issued. 1.351.OD on hand 58*1,3673 600,1'-" •• .11 circniaiton. amount due to other banks unclaimed di\idends, depos te<, treasurer oftlie United States, " ill; sii h pri- ■ J] jner ■nted 1 <! clamour, n- prospect of a be hardly beard round a spot w hi* meal. How can wc as democratic republicans Icok into the rank- of those w ho will onose 'fr. Van the handle. He was at length rescued from his pleasant position, and a surgeon was sent for, if possible, to remedy the ill eojscqttence of his va gary, when ho received additional pleasure from Buren, aud see the llankites. Y igs aud Federal- a persuasion that the son of Estulapius was a ists who have soloug annoyed the friends of good j tinker, who had been called in to mend his bot- government: and as U *■ ;n inm, see Calhoun tom ! • arch fiend of nullilcation, wh fell ariddnoo. woe- 'severthe F.d i. lie- happy iu-i'i'U'ions if on ■t the toil, no' .-"fieri 'C ‘an*!! to gratify biion mid pros- cou'-rrv 'vl'.ic h X'd ol *h< V- 11 (tion ; iV M’Drific. who s* 11 s c -r acre ■ o<«s iiutk*' * 1* 'cinoer ti* U. ptihlicaus, »u w slv : i.tspne } *m w Union tn> n, look ns into the ntuks, and cnnstientiouslj go with them j ican . , , . - — tables of the Hotel, and ! consent to Iter removing it till she procured the formerly keeper of the Lake House m the H i- 1 kettle holder, to save her fingers from the heat of you road ; and the body of a Mi. Hopkins, who j had been during the past season' attached to the Circus Companies playing here. I H is thought there are still several, four or five, j buried iu the ruins. More than forty have escap- ; ed with life ; some wholly free from hurt, some I slightly injured, but many shockingly man-' gled ; all of whom, however, it is believed, will survive. We a>-e informed that none of the props or j Of the discounted paper ly- -upport of the house bad been diminished during 1 in S over, there is the process of repair, but that the accident can 45,178 25 '•"'ly be attributed to the age, defects, and deli- 1 l’ r C teste d nor ••tpney of one of the walls. I p 111 s,ilt ' 14,450 44 Too much praise cannot ho awarded to the | UOt 1,1 spirited and efficient fire Companies of the citv! ' 1 That elegant phrase "go tl,.; whole bog” is cow nr nrpo-ated into the English language. If i.* m • lo 1 ho burden of a so tig in Bin: k-* no:!, and *fv \Vtsiuiias*.: u-i - iV-ni.t in jest, hut seri- (ilisfr ( i. : if* uni (,f it* . xp/ vj *>'!!-; , in gp’ bit-" 01 th,' 1 epublicaus of Milton’s tm,c.—halt. Amtr- By discounted paper running to maturity at New York, Charleston, & Savunnnh, 397;C0.> discounted paper at other places. Total amount running to ma turity, 84,208 82 J