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0 r a p % 1 . si 1 of kindness towards me. I have hitherto endea- j vorcd in all my ac(s to support the principles of the Constitution, and of the Union party. And . . if I should he placed in the situation to which snaut to previous arrangements, a very tho semiinQnl offered alludes. I shall continue to I largo and rcspectab.e concourse of citizens as- do ant j j n)OSt assuredly endeavor to: semuled in t ir Representative Hall, to cominem- acl out , he nril)( .j 1)!es of the present ndroiuistra-1 orato the houuties of Heaven, and the glory of ij 0 ,i of the State government; fori have beeu| . . ; a warm supporter of that administration. I re- l^o cloek.an appropriate and devout prayer „ rcI M( . president, that my strength is not suf- was addressed to the Throno of Grace, by the j )if . ieut 1o el)ab ] e )uc , 0 extern! my remarks, and Rev. Mr. Norman, after which, the Declaration j , lm;st concludehvsayiug that I shall always feel o' Independence, and General Washington’s j grate f u | f or t j le many kinducsse* which 1 have Farewell Address, ucre impressively read by j reco i ve d from those with whom I politically Union Celebration Of the <>0th Anniversary of American Indepen dence at Milltdgevilte. Pur their fathers. At 12 lisliivMii.-lied bom rs await him. | the Legislature, in November last, in relation to [A tier this toast, Mr. Cuthberl adilressed the | a citation from the Supreme Court, at the inst- ting and gave the following sentiment.] Hon. John G. I'olhill, prefaced with a few clo-1 act quent and patriotic remarks. Upon closing the ceremonies at the Hall, a I of Georgia. Guided hy principles they take no National salute was fired, and at two o’clock,the j |, arrowe ,j nan)e t o conceal it. Martin Vrai Buret:. Utter oblivion, in the bosom if every I nion man, of all unkind feelings against the representative of the principles of the Union party. Gc rge VV. Murray. The act of the last legis lature of Georgia amendatory of the constitution, which gives the right to the poor as well as the rich man, to make laws for the people. Solomon D. Betton. A baudouroent of per sonal predilectionjfor political unanimity; may it he the mono of every Republican. Wilkins Hunt. General Jackson; Hisadmin- General Government will be ap- cii-Vcns repaired to a sumptuous free dinner pro vided hy our worthy Townsman. Mr. Henry Darnell, at which. His Excellency Governor Lumpkin officiated ns President, assisted hy the Hun. Win. Schley of Richmond, tiic Hon. James Polbill of Pulaski, Gen. Thos. Glascock of Rich mond, Gen. Win, Ford of Early, and Doct. N. I». Powell of Talbot, as Vice Presidents. About six hundred persons partook of the bountiful ropast, and after the cloths were re moved,the following regular, and volunteer toasts I. H. SaOuId of Washington, The Union parly istration of th . predated hy posienty, as his niilitaiy services have been hy the prescutage. Samuel Buffington* His Honor Wm. Schley, May he he our next Governor. Isaac T. Cushing Jr. Georgia ; Democratic to the core—she cannot be /f/ufe-washed. JJy Col. Wm. A. Teunille. John A Cuihbert, Esq. The unassummiug geutlemau, tin uncom promising patriot, the able statesman ami pro found Jurist—he who has passed through • long p ublic career with the universal review and j - approbatjpn of "all’s well.” and been favorably j Letter from Jabez Jackson to the Central Commit- spokon of for tho first oliice in tho gift of the . tee. State, presents claims of the highest confidence Helicon Springs, near Athens. July 7, 1835. to the public fora seal on the Bench of the con- Gentlemen—The letter of the Committee noti- templnted Court of Errors. lfyingtome my nomination 10 Congress by the John Coleman. JF/sq. of Muscogee. General; recent convention of deb gntcsof the union party, WH O drank with a degree of enthusiasm never j Thomas Glascock of Richmond, his uniform po- though dated the 2d iustant, was only today re- • t.i passed ; and ire record it with pride and sat- j career and his cheerful acquiescuce of per* ; ccived. isfnetion, that greater harmony and good feeling sona i p re( ii]«ctioiis for tho general good, have | Profoundly sensible of the honor of which I never prevailed upon a similar occasion, and the mar ked liirn as a patriot iii whom there is no j have thus .‘men made the recipient, I should be company dispersed with renewed sentiments of I g U jf 0 . i unfaithful to mysc f were J not to declare mycon- uuion—peace—and brotherly oflection. ° Henry L. Sims, Esa. of Forsyth. Martin Van j viction, that I am indebted for it to the relation !• The 4 th of July 1/7 6—The birth day of B nreD aQ d Richard M. Johnson, associated with! in which 1 stand to an individual whose life, thro’ b rcetnen: let the people calebrate it and rejoice. | Andrew Jackson in the applause of the democra- a long public career, was more or less identified Let tyrants remember it and tremble. | c .. (1 f 0|jr C0Ull t rv , aud to every puro patriot, not w’ilh the history of Georgia. Having in the very 2. Tho immortal Washington—Tho Father of j j ess desirable in the hatred and revilings of the his country. His uainu will go down with in- . I , . bullied "Punch Party.” creasing splendor to the latest posterity. <j. p, Belton, Esq. of Pulaski. Judge James 3. Thomas Jefferson—The declaration of In-1 jj. vVayno, may his course on the Bench be as dependence has reared an imperishable mouu- unexceptionable and useful to his country, as it incut of glory to kis name. has been distinguished in the vindication of its 4. James Madison—The Father of the Feder- , )r j ur jp] es . nl Constitution, and the great expounder of its p,. p. Holsomhack, Esq. of Franklin. M. Van powers ami its principles, lie has lived to see it Rureu, asprigof old Hickerv, may he be the next fuMl his fondest anticipations, in its final triumph | p re s!(leqt, and his adminisiratatiou he like that over faction and federalism ; and when.lie goes j 0 f Andrew Jackson’s. hence, he may proudly exclaim. "Now Lord John A. Cuihbert Esq. Martin Van Burcn, lottost thou thy servant depat tin peace, for mine ]> ec p aut ] uttcr oblivion of all uukind feeling in oyes have seon thy salvation. ^ the breast of any Union man, towards the repre- 5. Gilbert nloticr tie Lafayette—*1 he apostle | sel ,tative of the principles of the Union party. of Liberty in two hemispheres. j Col. George L. Barry, of Decatur. Tho Un- G. I ho Heroes of tho devolution j j 0 „ party of Georgia, Formed for the noble pur- Immorul hand, while time shall roll along, poso 0 f rescuing the State from the control of Your names shall livo in every patriots song. . those who are fast hurrying it to destruction, /. Amlrow Jackson I he splcmlor of bis ini!- j tj ic j r uunnmity 0 f opiuiou, harmony of concert itarv achievements arc only surpassed by ^l ie | aiiil tmiiy of nction, are suro guarantees of trium- wisdom, tho firmness and patriotism with, which | pj l; , n t success. he lias conducted tho civil administration of his jj. H Hepburn of Muscogee. The principles of c0 2 n, £X.* , .. „ ... , the Union partv of Georgia, the principles of the ” he Ballot I.ox The life guard of Liberty. Government as acted on by Washington, Jeffer- V * 1C " f 0 f C0 _ ailI I violence usurps its place, the free- son> Madison and other members of the republi can party, may they be perpetuated in defiance of ambitious and aspiring demagogues. Joseph Sturgis, Esq. of Talbot. The Magician of Kiudcrhonk. By the wiles of long and able services in the councils of the country, anti devo- tion to Democratic Republican principles, he has stolen the affections of the American people. Gen Wilcox of Telfair. Thomas 'H. Benton of Missouri. dom of the People is gone. 9. Tho Army and Navy—“Always ready for trial.” JO. The Union Party of Georgia—Truer than the needle—no magnetic variation. 11. Wilson Lumpkin—Governor of Georgia. Truo to tho Constitution, anti true to the people. His administration defies the assaults of envy and malice. [After this tonst had been drunk. Gov. Lump kin arose aud athlressed tho company with deep sensibility, and'then gave the following senti ment.] Liberty regulated by Law—Religion without religious establishments. 12. The Union Convention of Georgia—It has proved itself worthy of its name, its acts will be applauded, and its nominations confirmed. 13. Tito fair sox—■ •‘The world wnssad!*tho garden was a wild, And man, the Hermit, sighed till woman smiled.” VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Judge William Schley, 1st Vice President, of Richmond. Principles aud Men. The distinguished supporter of the present Administration. Dr. Charles M. Hill, of Burke. Ilia excellen cy Wilson Lumpkin, may his retirement from public life, be as agreeable, as it has been hon orable. William Smith, Esq. of Floyd. Wilson Lumpkin, his w iso and energetic measures prom ise a speedy termination of all our Cherokee difficulties. John Lockhmrt, Esq. of Burke. Andrew Jackson a terror to all evil doers. Nulliners, Na tionalist disunionisis and Bunkmcn. P. II. Coffee, Esq. of Telfair. Wilson Lump kin, his wise and energetic measures, promise ;• 'f. - l * I speedy termination of our Cherokee difficulties A. L. Grant, Esq. of Merriwctber. The ap- onset of the war of the revolution, and at the early age of seventeen, taken up arms in defence of his country, and having remained faithful to her through all the trying scenes of her seven years struggle, he emerged from it not to^eek re lief in a life of inactivity, but to take an immedi ate aud conspicuous part, in laying broadly, and deeply, all the foundations of that structure of civil polity within which our State coutinues to re pose, and to enjoy such signal prosperity and ho nor. Thus engaged iu her service, civil, or mil itary, without the intervalof a day.formore than thirty years, be, at length c.msuniated his devo tion to Georgia by dying abroad at his post, oue of her Senators in the national councils. It i-> gentlemen to reminisciences, hy tho Convention, of a life thus briefly dc picted, and thus faithfully devoted to Georgia, leading, ns those rcmiuiscinccs did to an impulse in that bo som both grateful and honorable to our nature, that I owe the consideration, of' which, under circumstances so flattering, it has just given me a proof. As such, and in the mime of his family which is thus honored through me, and which, with a harmony of opinion >o general, that it may be said, to be consentient, remains true to his principles, and disdains to bo indoctrinated with Carolina politics which it views with unutterablo abhorrence, I accept the nomination; happy, if hy such acceptance, I shall direetly, or indirectly, be instrumental in invigorating the sacred catise of our party—the UNION of these States. If in the same connexion, gentleman, a little more betrayal of filial feeling to he pardoned. I may observe that k w as seen with deep dissatis faction by his family during the canvass of our elections ln.-t autumn, that the authority of tho uame of their late venerated head was invoked in the aid of the heresy of nullification. They reject the invocation ; for it is not amongst their recollections ol him that in the lessons of duty to country so often & so strenuously enjoined upon thi ni by him, oppiigualion to the constitution & laws of that country, so plainly taught in the res olutions of November, 1833, by tho State Rights party, socalled. found a place. Nor is it believ ed by these who were contemporary with him, and who with the closes; personal knowledge; may be said to be the only true exponents of his principles, and feelings, that he himself, were he ;• livd, would be eager to exchange the glories of tho Star Snanglrd Banner, for the mock heroics of the Palmetto Button. If, however, proof were asked of his devotion to the Union of these States, let the offspring of his nwu pen, the memorial of Georgia against certain proceedings driven from the independent discharge of hisdn- j ol the national Legislature as regard* the Missis- ties, bv malignant and designing politicians. ' sippi Territory during his administration of the ,» . c - , ... S. D. Heard. Esq. of Upson. The Hon. R. government of Georgia in 1800, attest. If that crifice principles in tho support of men, with n ,, , , , 1 , , *,. . . , , - . , , r i „ • . 1 • ,, rj ... n . . r M. Johnson of Kentucky, by bis distinguished ser- paper have a fault, study it is not to be found view to power, would sacrifice their Gouulrv for . - . , r n o 3 ■ .i s i > , I 1 * . . , , . . . . vices fora period of 2o years in the Jirta anil the i nuts tone not being suflieienily deferential to the Councils of the country, ho has endeared himself] federal nuChoritics. to the American people, may be he the next Let us persevere, gentlemen, in our patriotic Vice President of the Unite ' e-. purpose of protecting from the ruthless assaults David Graham, of Dooly. Thomas H. Ben- of disappointed. & '.herefore, ofmalvolent, nmbi- ton of Missouri, distiuguished for his talents, firm- J tion the noble institutions of our country; tho rich ness and patriotism, in the great caus of the , remits of the expenditure of so much of tho blood constitution and the people. and treasure of our fatheis. These institutions Wm. B. Ector, Esq. of Merriwefher. Forsyth. . have been left to us by those who have gone bc- Wayno. and Troup Union mmt. when public o- | fore us, an iuvaluaulc patrimony; and they vet 1 uni ance of James Graves, an Indian, convicted of murder. "Yesterday, I received a paper from the hand ofVVm Y. Hansell, Esq. purporting to be the co py of a citatiou signed by Henry Baldwin, Esq. one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the U. States (a copy of which is herewith transmit ted.)requiriug the State of Georgia to appear be fore the Supreme Court oil the 2nd Monday of January next, to answer to that tribunal for ha ving caused a person who had committed murder within the limits of this State, to be tried aud couvicted therefor. "This mandate can be considered in no other fight than another aud third attempt to control the State iu the exercise of its ordiuary criminal jurisdiction, which has been vested by our consti tution exclusively in our own Superior Courts. Such a control over our criminal jurisdiction as this proceeding indicates, has never been delega ted to the U. S , and consequently cannot be ae- quiesedin, or submitted to, by the people and au thorities of Georgia. The powers not delegated by the conslitutiou of the United States, nor pro hibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States, respectively. Auy atttempt to infringe the evident right of the state to govern its entire population, of whatever complexion, aud puaish all offences committed against its laws within those limits (due regard being had to the cases expressly excepted by the constitution of the United States.) 1 consider a di rect usurpation of power, which has never been grauted by the States. “Such attempts demand the determined resist ance of the States, for, if persevered in. they will eventuate the dismemberment and overthrow of our great.confederacy. Iu exercising the duties of our Executive Department, I shall wholly dis regard all such unconstitutional requisitions, of whatever character or origin, and to the utmost of my power protect and defend the right of the State, and to use the means afforded me to main tain the laws aud constitution of the same,” After reading the foregoing extracts from the address of Judge Schley, and the measures of Governor Lumpkin, no further doubt can exist iu the mind of any reasonable man, as to his course in similar cases, or his genera! adherence to those great fundamental principles which form the true basis of the Union Democratic Republi can creed. Nevertheless, the nullificrs will go on to de nounce him a federalist, and to charge him with opposing the election of Mr. Jefferson, and sup- j porting the cause of old Johu Adams &e. &c. &c. to the end of the chapter: and this they will do for tho want of better employment. But iu this there is a gross fabrication, and when it is known that Judge Schley was a hoy of only ten or ele ven years old when Mr Jefferson was first elected, the sense of the country will set down the charge to the same spirit of reckless malignity wich is ev ery day pouring out its maladictions upon the heads of Audrew Jackson aud his friends. The friends of tho Union and State Rights have nothing to fear from Judge Schley.—There is enough of sound republicanism iu the adminis trations, of Andrew Jackson aud Wilson Lump kin, and he will maintain them. Union men ! You know you are right—Go ahead. should he, calmly, but with energy, without blus ter, withont violence, iu the language of high minded meu, who appreciate their own character, aud the dignity of their own country. In a set tled determination to suffer tio degrading inter ference with our legislative councils, all party feelings seein forgotten, aud the assurance I gavo to the French Government on my de parture that every attempt ot this nature would be repelled by the undivided energies of the uatiou, seems nobly confirmed.—[Loud cheers.] This intimation would have been unnecessa ry, ifthe character of our country had been known aud appreciated. Bui 1 am sorry to S4y that two opposite parties in France seemed to vie w ith each other in inventing calumnies to degrade our national character—and the tribunes ol the Chamber of Deputies from clay io day resound ed with the vilest terms of reproach applied to our merchants, who was represented as fraudulent ad- veuturers; to our Government as endeavouring, by the most infamous arts, to support their uu founded claims. Not the least mortifying cir cumstance as was sarcaslically but truly observ ed by one of the Ministers, was, that those who made these charges were supported by the* votes anil encouraged by the applause of the Republi can party aud among them by many ofihe triends of Lafayette. [Cries of shame.] The great Montesquieu has said that honor is the principle of monarchal governments. One description of the men of whom I speak secret to have considered that this was the grant of an ex TELEG R API) SIACOB?, Ga. THURSDA F. JULY 30, 1835 Of the Union Parly of Gttfr^ FOR PRESIDENT OF THE r a Martin Van Suren * FOR VICE PRESIDENT Richard M. Johnson FOB GOVERNOR"”' William Schley. FOR CONGRESS, Jabez Jackson, Jesse P. Cleveland. Bibb County. elusive right aud like other monopolists they claim | p or t j Ig g fna i e AMBROSE li\BF,R ed the right not only to fix their own price'on the:; For Representatives—i F.\VI> L.WVsiir article, which m this case they valued at2500Q0D0 SAMUEL I! HQ-jV I Bv Gen- Thomas Glascock 3d Vice President, of Richmond. Tho Nullificrs. They who sa- the samo unhallowed ptirpotv-. By Gen William I’ Ford, 4th Vice President, of Early—The lion. Wm. C. Rives of Virginia. A true disciple of the orthodox Jeffersonian school. His splendid talents, and exalted char acter justly entitles him to the unbounded confi dence of the American People. Bo paticut aud higher honors shall await you. Dr. N. B. Powell, 5th Vico President, of Tal bot. The MoifWm. C. Rives of Virginia. A 1° I! is self i P' I, ' on shall settle this question in reason and not i remain with us inestimable—and undcfiled too, iiirUnction ! P rc j l "hce. then will all patriots acknowledge 1 notwithstanding that the envenomed tongue of j Ilis ! '" eni ;,s 'l ,c forlorn hope who threw themselves j faction proclaims them as sub-merged in corrup- . I ., , ’ .. _ ) into tho breach between their country and their tiou at Washington. Let ns show oar sense claims, though postponed, will never be over- .. , , . , . . .- •, , . , -a ®. .. ....... , , , . ,. r 1 D . ..... I friends, knowing uo cause but that they consider- the value of the heritage, by bandmeit down, looked by tho Democratic Republican party—■ , . 3 . , ■ 3 c ■ ■ . . * ... i, . i ,, . . . 1 . r ' ed as devoted to its support. , our turn, and m the fullness of its integrity, Well may the old Dominion bo proud ol such a .. .. ,, . T . , ; . , J ’ 3 1 M. N. Burch. Esq. ol !■ nyette. I he democra- those who are to conic after us. true disciple of the Jeffersonian School immolation in bowing to ihe right of renders him dear to tho Amercan people. sq. ol Fayette ' Y i r t. r> n ii -ii i r.L. lev of the mightv west, the back-honc and smew, Judge John G. Polbill, Reader or the Day.— ° rr . . . . " ... , r . , - * | "f the Union nartv of Georgia, they will on the I lie Into nominations of Congress—Jackson and - ‘ n ’ g ... , . ... , I i . ,i i - • . • r ; first Monday m October next, speak at the ballot ( ovc aud. et the Union party vindicate its char- , - . . .. „ .. , , r . 1 3 . box in a voice ten-fold louder than thunder, ncter by the erection of both, and rescue the me-. 1 , ^ . , ... . . , , , . V , , , r .i i 1 that bchlcv, Cleavcland, and Jackson, are the, mory of James Jackson lrom the calumny cl! ’ ,,■> ,, • v incn ol their choice, nu i ic.iiioi. ..... - Thomas Morris. Esq. of Franklin. As one of I ■ Sent hy his lion. James W ayne, tv man Lump- .. , , . - ,» . . M__ ; f : :,l- .1 t., i I the delegates from the county ol Franklin, bav- ] been instructed by my constituents to vote for j l, C. Rives, for Vice President of the United ; With great resiiect you fellow citizen. JABEZ JACKSON. To .asrs. Tomlinson Fort Chairman, John A. t'ullihtrt, Thomas Haynes, U’m. D Ja^rult, fy Augustus H Kenan, Central Commitee of the Union Party, Milledgeville. kin, Meritorious without pretension, decided with ont prejudice—patriotic without ostentation, J;e has done the State service, and enjoys the res pect and confidence of all who are devoted to the integrity of the Union. Sent by the lion. G. W. B. Towns, of Talbot. The Union Party of Ge -gia. founded upon a man ly surrender of ancient prejudices, to save their Gove'uimont, Constitution and Laws in the hour of peril, from the ruthless hands of heartless pol iticians; wiil they stand rtili and see their nchiovments lost forever, hy the want of urn ted action in the next Presidential contest. No, patriotism, honor, and love of country forbid it. Sent hy tho lion. Charles E. Havoc; of Han cock. Tho right of iho people to instruct their Representatives—“A right inestimable to them. and formidable to tyrants only." Sent by Jabez jHckson of Clarke. The Union Convention of July, 1835—it will reunite and rcinvigorato the ligaments of a party which,with purity.of purpose, preserves from the rude aud reckless assaults of desperate politicians, the holy ark of our conf deracy. By Thoinus Haynes, Hon. Wm. Schley, A faithful servant of the people in many important stations. Ho will be called by them to carryout the measures of Wilson Lumpkin. [After this toast Judge Schley addressed the company as f -Hows:] ^^r. President—Custom lias sanctioned the propriety of responding to the complimentary sentiments offered to individuals on occasions like this; and it would give me pleasure to conform to this custom if I were not rendered incapable , by great physical inability. YesterdayJI wascou- fined the whole day to my bed with a violent at tack, which has so prostrated my strength anil enfeebled m v voice, that I am unable to do justice to myself or the occasion in any attempt 1 may make to address this enlightened and patriotic assembly. The approbation of my public seivi ces during the short time I have been in political life, is to ino a source of grent consolation, and' I fbdf grate fit! to my friends for their expression. \V Slates, I have acted accordingly, hut I most cheerfully acquiesce to the will of the majority, and pledge myself, and will vouch for my constit- ucnis, to support the nomination made by the Union Convention. Charics Carter, Esq. of Richmond. Wm. C. Rivi s of Virginia; The practical and intrepid j gom# uuion me n, good aud true, who entertain the glory- of j ‘'I' 1 ''”!’"-'' " f of instruction. Ills pnn- ()oubt3 . W c a , hr de , 0 his views in relation to the ‘ 'T |C * rt : ni ' c . t ,ilc h, S hest h . onor °. n . °2 r rf V. uh ” I lighi of the Supremo Court to interfere with, and can institutions, and stand aswuhenng ”* nk « contrail the State ia the exefeiso of her reserved to those who treated with defiance the will of Up0 „ this question we arc able to sat- tfaose they were called to represent ,r - - - * - - From the Standard of Union. The opinions of Judge Schley upon the subject of the Bank, the 'J ariff and Internal Improve ments, wo too well know to require vindication orcoouncnt. lie is as decidedly nostile to all and eai b ofthose measures, as any iu Georgia; as he is - to a loose lalitudinariau construction of the Federal Constituiion : But there is one point upon which, there are Daniel W. Shine, F,-q. ofTwiggs. The watch word and mottoof the Liomocraiic party—Union harmony, self-denial, concession—every thing for the cause—nothing for men. W. W. Carnes. The Union Convention, not one word spoken ought in malice against their political opponents. An example worthy of im itation. Col. F. Carter. The Hon. John Forsyth, the accomplished orator, the able statesman—when in the .Senate ho was always ready for trial and noW in the Cabinet he is not found wanting, ready for any and every exigency—G isfy our friends, and to remove every doubt which may have exi-dcrl. On the Jib inst. at the celebration iu this place, the following toast was offered by the writer, aud drank with unbounded applause : “lion. Vi m. Schley.—A faithful servant of the people in many important stations—He will he called by them to carry ont the measures of W. Lumpkin.” The following is a part of his reply to the a- bovc sentiment. Approbation of my public services during the From the Neio York Journal of Commerce. MR. LIVINGSTON’S DINNER. The public dinner given on Thursday evening at the City Hotel, to Mr. Livingston, our late Ambassador to France appears to have been a vety handsome affair. Among the invited guests as we learn from the Po3t, were Comm adore Ridgely and Elliot, Governor Wolf, aud the Hon. Mr. Riiggles, of Maine, Colonel Canonge and Mnutnn. of Louisana. Letters were received from Mr. Vail Buren, Secretary Woodbury, Go vernor Marcy. Messrs Rives, Barry, Kendal], & J. Fenimoie Cooper, expressing their regret at finding themselves unable to attend. The fourth toast was offered hy the Chairman, (at the close of an appropriate address, which was responded to he enthusiastic cheers,) as follows : Edward Livingston, as a patriot & Statesman he belongs to America, as a J urist and philosopher to the world. His exposition of the 25th of April embodies the sentiments of his countrymen, and stands a text hook for the American Diplo- matists- Ou the annunciation of this sentiment, Mr. Livingston rose, and with a voico tremulous with emotions tho scene and occasion were calculated to excite, thus addressed the company; 1 had arranged some phrases which I thought might suit the occasion. But they are driven from my mind by the impulse which the scene around me most naturally produces. I find them tame, flat, powerless to express the feelings by which I am oxcilcd—agitated—almost overpow ered. Gentlemen—I did not expect thi?, I returned without having attained final success in my mis sion. F returned without satisfactory, but hum ble consciourness of having done my duty; and 1 anticipated uo other pleasure on my return than the greetings of personal friends, and that exquisite sensation whichonc who loveshis coun try feels, when, after a long absence, his foot first presses his native shoro. Such of you gentle men, as have been abroad, will uuderstand this. But all of you must join me iu lamenting, that the poverty of our language has uo other word than the vague one of country to express the re lation between it and its citizens. We have no derivative from the patria of the Romans, and have not adopted the Fader-land of our Saxon Ancestors. Nothiog can he more appropriate to express the feeliug, nothing more resembles the filial duty and affection, that the obligation we owe to our native laud, or the attachment which binds us by voluntary ties to the country of our adoption. But if we have not the word in our language, we have the seutiments in our hearts fraucs, but also to adulterate it, and stamp na tional dignity on the labels affixed to their spu rious merchandize.—[Cheers.] Gentlemen, I must not be misunderstood. I speak of the opposition composed of the most heterogeneous materials—ultra royalsists. ultra lib erals. republicans, aud other malcontents, who have united on using the most untiring efforts to break the faith of the nation, solemnly pledged and embroil two countries having every motive of interest and honour to unite, and not ouo to divide them. 1 do not speak of the Adminis tration, nor of the King. On the contrary, I seize this public occasion to declare that I never doubted the sincere desire of his Maj< sty faithfully num ini ■—■ to perform the treaty he had made and to preserve Sevferul communications uuavoiihl.h the most amicable relations with the United States J p 0ne d ; also some communications on te*, and that if he had been seconded by all the minis- t .,i, c „„,.„ „ r ,, ters with the same zeal which distinguished the . minister for foreign affairs, the rejection of JS34 ; CCSS ' J11 ‘J ' a ‘d ' i y- would not have taken place. Indeed oneofthem Cranford County For the Senate—HENRY CROWELL / or Representatives, J. -1 D. KING, WILLIAM COLBERT. Nominations of the State Rights ParU i < t jG K .\ FOR PRESIDENT, HUGH LA If SOS II RITE. FOR GOVERNOR. CHA RLES DOUGHERTY- candidly avowed iu the last debate that lie had not used all the efforts he had intended to have doue. and which, from his known’ influence and ability, would have ensured complete succ- ss. From that time to the arrival of the President’s message. I still did justice to the desire of the Ad ministration to fulfil the treaty, although 1 could not be dissatisfied with the non-performance of Mr. Serrurier’s promise (according to our con struction, which I always considered as the true one) and had reasons ns I thought to complain that no assurance would be Riven of making it a Cabinet question. After that period I take pleasure iu bearing witness to the diligence and activity which were shown iu preparing the doc uments to demonstrate the justice of onr claims, the talent and eloquence with which the treaty was supported, and the ungenerous imputations on our country’ were repelled by the minis-ers. This adhesion to the ameudmert of G Valaze astonished and grieved me. I strove to counteract its effects by the note, gentlemen, which you have seen, ai d which since is approv al by the President, I siiil hope may remove this difficulty. Should this fail—should one word of additional explanation be required; the good in telligence between the two countries is at once interrupted, perhaps destroyed. The voice of this country, thank God. is decided on that sub ject—[Cheers.]—The dignity ofthecouutry must at all hazards, be preserved. The great scour ges of nations are succeeded generally hy the re medies which a benignat Providence has ordained for them. Peace effaces the ravages of war—na ture repairs the destruction of pestilence, and years of abundance console us for the puvarions i of famine; but the prostrated dignity of a conn- I try can never be restored. For ourselves, wc would as soi n uudc:i thin off the musketoes in dog day;, as iu up tlie vile fabrications of the ‘•taleoi ,w<l i cy party” for ihe purpose of sl-uwing their although every effort should sueeji a mi them into non-existence. We wire vni.; selves tile trouble, and waiting with |m: ; the natural death m hirh (Ictober will bring see, however, that the ?taudard cl I’s _ condescended to give th following notice: “Gross calumny. A report has been circulate'I in a napbci county, that when the news of the victory*! leans reached Louisville, then the reilic* Judge Schley, he refused to illuminate his Iw and that it was stoned or brick-hatted is ts ncral | quence of such refusal. Wc are authorized to pronounce it a base i ricaijon. having no fouudatit n m 'rmh—sc; author is challenged to the proof.” “The wounds of honor (says the poet,) never made to c close,”—or if they should be cicatrized, they re main an approbrious stigma on the body politic for ever Let us take care, then, teat no such brand of infamy be affixed to the character of our country, to make our posterity blush for th subserviency of their fathers.—[Enthusiastic cheers.] I give you gentlemen. National Honor—Received untarnished from our ancestois—it roust tie transmitted to our posterity w ithout-a spot. Mobile, July 10. /The whole town of Apalachicola is about to migrate. The dissatisfaction of the proprietors has arrived to such a height, that the determina tion to absndon tho town and settle in anntbe: place, appears to he universal among the citizens St. Joseph's Bay was fixed upon.—but it seems that the proprietors of Apalachicola endeavored to frustrate this by purchasing the St. Joseph’s tract. Their efforts were, however, foiled—and. as wo learn by tho Apalachicola Advertiser, the agent of the citizens has succeeded in securing all the land necessary for the new settlement.— Vessels have accordingly been purchased and are ready for the transportation of i he improve meats of a large number of the inhabitants of Apalachicola, to St. Joseph’s. Great confidence is o> pressed in the entire success of the new town : aud it is prophesied that in twelve months it will be a more populous and important place than Apalachicola lias ever been. The harbor is af firmed to be superior to any on ihe Gulf—not ex cepting the l'ensacolr ud vessels may enter it in all weathers and all wiuds with perfect safety. Properly cultivated, it will teach us, not only to I ^ ts r healthinesses well spoken of. support our country on occasions like present.! Tne difficulties which have caused this novel when it can appeal to all nations for the uui- | ]nove, arise out of the decision of the suit at law form moderation aud justice of its course, but the * n ffi'mr ol the claimants to I orhes' purchase, and with the pious sous of the patriarch to veil even I alleged harshness of tin terms of comprn- occasional excesses of onr common parent from j m ' s0 offered to the occupants, by the new propri- the eyes of the world ; not like tbeii degenerate > e to | s , , ,, , , short time I hare been in political life, is to me tor any-and every ex.geucy-Georgia may be , SOHfce of grPa i consolation, and 1 feel grateful proud of such a son America may be proud of : lQ frirnds f . r their vXf)ress]on 0 f kiu ,| feelings such an Orator and statesman. Cadet J. 11. Watson. The Union parly of Ge orgia now in the ascendant, long may she re main so regardless ofihe assaults of her enemies or the desertion of pretended friends. W. J. Davis. Dr. T. Fort, Amid the relent- my triends t r tneir expression of kind feelings towards me. I have heretofore endeavored in ail my act-;, to support tlie principles of the con stitution ami of the Union party. And if 1 should be placed iu the situation to which the sentiment offered alludes, I shall continue to do so. and I shall most assuredly endeavor to act out the priu- less persecutions of his own uncompromising en- ciplesofthc present administration of the State cniies he has still inarched forward with an ejc. government; for I have been a warm supporter single to the welfare ofhis country. of that administration.” [After ibis toast. J)r- Fort addressed the com-j Here then is a direct pledge on the part of pany. and r.ivc the following sentiment.] ■ Judge Schley, to carry ont tho principles of the Dr. T. Fort. Georgia, to cultivate the arts present administration; principles that are weil and sciences on her own soil, is to ensure to known on the subject of the Supreme Court.— herself ren -wn and greatness. But to remove all doubts; aud to prevent future C. D. Hammond. John A. Cuthhert. The cavilling upon ihe subject, we quote tho follow- accomplished geutlemau—the able snuesmau—, ing from, me Measafe of Governor LuffijAtirtt to unuatural brother, to exaggerate and expose them lo derisiou—To conceal, not to discover, the nakedness of the laud; to glory in its honor, to lament its misfortune, to espouse its cause as our own, and identify ourselves witn it in its prosperous or adverse fortune. This is patriot ism. this is true love of country, and as it is com mon to all who hear me, I may bo permitted to sny that it guided me in *ij conduct, cheered me The New Orleans True American says :—"In formation was received from Vicksburg yesterday, by the arrival of the Steamboat Scotland, that a serious act of mobracy took place on tin Bth inst. in the tow n mentioned. It appears that a den of gamblers existed in that place, w hieh had become obnoxious lo the citizens. On the Fourth of Ju ly the gamblers w ere refused permission to par ticipate iu the celebration, whereupon they be If there can be a degree of haired lrs,this superlative for those principles whose dyr to gratify the aspiring ambition ol a fc» r . ieade r s, who see their only road to power:: a revolution of the Government and iL the States, certainly thooC are less odtovn are thus openly avowed, as in the follow it; than those which are cloaked ntubr the tv- ieal pretensions of regard for. the tNi -tiu;: the rights of the States. However nm may be dressed . up and qualified, it cant usiNt o' more or less ibau this.ara lion against government. The eitizcu ofi^ or county, who refuses to pay Iris taxescs« stituiional grounds, because they Imve equally assessed, notwithstanding no sysa* human taxation r n he made to openin'*] equal upon all, does it upon the printrples< litieation. Nullification takes the poturi:' own hands, claims the right to he lieroiraj*l and bids defiance io all law. ;.!1 govern® 1 -] That a spirit of disaffection agaitst the fm • government qf the United States v.ideljp® 1 1 a certain party, with which this heresy the follow ing toasts, that were uttered inte nt, fully demonstrate. Their authors, f*' 1 •ve know, may bo as obscure aud ire a ■ their sentiments urc unpatriotic sndn* but the unison of feeling which is resja® such sentiments from the actions of it.er} renders them worthy of. notice. These « are hut particles of that continual oH'r" ’ g.iii and bitterness which is evinced bytnc , si ion to the Administration of oargo™* and the institutions of our country. The following toast was drunk at Pc~ - the late celebration. ByJ. 15. Ferrell. The aspect of out L - aflaii s. They strongly indicate dint- "'I of the Union is tl.i only salvation of d e ‘ “The Union.—Can the slave fov# " which binds him, or the lash w hich io subjection? As soon can .Soilin' 11 the Union to which she is bound by This toast was given at.the dinner, ton court house South Carolina- feel less fear ill ri lation io the naive semii.vcnt if it bad been found unteers. tail when a place is jiiven 10 the regular-toasts, it mu-t liegh expression of she feelin; IV< Bit 1 en as a of the it is 10 entia , - c ;J which dr ifted them ; a con nnttcc sumeu, well acquainted with the the people, and in the discharge ®' assigned them, endeavored to expr 1 ' 531 ' ions.—Camden Journal, July Id. during the difficulties of my mission, and that 1 ' came insolent, and notice was given to them by looked to tho couseioustiess of its having anima- ] the citizens to leave ihe place. This they disre- Tivo of them in conse- ted ms for my best rew ard. I repeat gentlemen, that I did not expect the reception I have met with. But I should he guil ty of au absurd affectation if I attempted to con ceal the heartfelt pleasure it has given me. I tltauk you for myself. 1 thank you more for my couutry, for f have not the vanity to believe that auy merit of mine could excite ihe enthusiastic de monstrations that have been made, ami my feeliug of personal gratification were lost in the higher en joyment of national pride, when amid the shouts that greeted my arrival—the first words I could distinguish were those which reprobated any un worthy concessions. Never within my recollec tion, in the course of a long political life, lias ihe luh'ie sentiment on any question been so strong- $ ft ivtifN' so onaDiraouslj^ea|R , ess«d—-ex|fressed as it' times before osca}ted legal justice.” garded, and remained. queiiee, were taken and made to go through the ceremony of tarring and feathering, so well known aud so often practiced in the W’-st. These two left the place, but the others, five io number, aimed themselves, and made a fortress of their establishment, to which ihe citizens repaired, and after having forced the doors, rushed in. Di. Bodlev, the first person who entered, received eleven balls through his body and fell dead instant- ly. The death of the Doctor excited the people! weapons which a reg to the highest degree of wrath; and having sei-1 bid their opponents meddling *>- , zed the gamblers they lost no time in HANG- 11() principles to defend, no character» _ ING the tcholt five, who remained suspended ,• , , , the fi*- u ‘ twenty-four hours. Perhaps justice was done noth,M * e,se t0 ^ ” Ut “‘ k< \ , to them. Is is reported that they had several! °' vn hook, fabricate, misrepres The Nullificrs accuse Judge ScIij r J been a Federalist. They probed mode of reasoning :—“Nature is e ' fl those who were once tones are no" fore those who are now democrats 11,11 have been federalists.” They h:i' c V_, kinds of business and resorted to ^ tery. upon the friends of the Uiiio J , more formidable at this, because tl( 5 a| d for decent* " Tfcd abuse j aud fortunate, indee'. is t!»’ 1 yj