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n r o v & < a "f r l r g r a n $ ANTI ABOLITION. POLi 1'iCAL. The Slanderers of Judge Schley. From the Georgia Courier. Mr. Editor:—We seein to live in an age when from the Riemond Enquirer. A MEETING OF THE CLERGY IN RICHMOND. A meating of the Clergy of Richmond & il« vi- einity was held on the S&thinst, at the office of the j e ^~ a || s 'h». bare and selfish passions of Somhetn (hurebman, to tike into consideration nature ire brought into requisition. had al ike sohjects to which their attention was invited,tempted to be landed. under ih.- garb ..f palriot- hy i circular letter from a Committee of Corres- jum or devotion of principle: and those who look pend mice. only to the expression and show of sincerity inay Prti' al—1 he Rev. Messrs. Philip Courtney,. bave credulity enough to believe them honest; John Kerr. E. Drake, J. B. Taylor. H Keeling, but those who, from nu acquaintance with the A. Converse, G. Woodbridge, A. Mebaue, Rob- selfish principle-* of human nature, and that dis- ert Hyland, L. M. Lee. J. Roddick, Charles A. position (predominant in many) to build up som*- Farley,.I \\ oodcock, W. B. Timberlake. _ praise for themselves on rbe ruin of others, w ill Rev, John Keer was called to the Chair, and scan every motive, and trace the act, if possible, ib- Rev. G. Woodbridste appointed Secretary, to its secret and original design before they will The nceting was opened with prayer. form an opinion. To those of the latter it must The Circular Letter and the resolutions to be perceptible, that the charges which have made which it refers, were then read; and on motion,: their appearance, iu the form of certificates, in tin-K-v. Messrs. Wnodbridge, Taylor, Drake, (be Sentinel of the 28th inst, over the signature Gonvcrut. wore appointed a Committee to report c f Le m | e , Gamble. Holt. Gobert. aud Hannan on the same. The Committee submitted a re- 1 V s. the lion. \Vm. Scbley. are obnoxious to this port t*> the meeting, which was accepted construction. Mr. I^mle, it appears, is the ac- ' ftcr a free discussion of the principles embra- cuser on that occasion, Su evidently, the automa- ced in the report, it was recommitted to the same i on a f longer heads; aud of whom* it * ou!d be committee. On motion, the Chairman and the an imputation for a man to assert, in defence of Kev. Phillip Courtney were added to this Com- himself, any thing opposed to his enlarged co#» mtttm. . . , ceptions of piivab* political tenets, fortlsceins. On motion, adjourned till to morrow4 o’clock-; he and hiscomifptfltns must lm the expotindersuf I*. M. August 29th. 1835 Met according to adjournment. In addition to those prosciit yesterday, were tint Rov. -Messrs. L. W. Allen arid* A. Hull.—The meeting was opened with prayer. The Committee to which was recommitted the report on the Circular Letter of the Commit- ie«* of Correspondence. &e, presented a pream ble and r. solutions, which being amended, were unamuiousL adopted as follow PREAMBLE. ’There'S, f r is matter of general notoriety, that tnc n .. 'fu -rised interference of citizens of otlier . S*--:t •■». on t:.r -uf jeer ofSIatcry, has produced otfcjlpffwis must he the expounder: the political creed of an individual almost before he had a bcit>£> With extraordinary tenacity of feeling, and unwearied exertion combined, he has suughtcertificares from every quarter to prove from principle, as not to illuminate 7 ’Tis absurd; you may as well tell me a man after toiling for bis bread should refuse to eat it. Your coad jutors do not inform us even that Judge Schley was in Louisville on the night alluded to, which at least ought to be a link iu the chain of your presumptive evidence. p or, ifSe was from home on the occasiou of rejoicing, be should oot be con demned because he was uot present. If Judge Schley is to be coudeinned for omittiug to rejoice on one occasion, theu with-the same rule may vour coadjutors, awd several other iuhabitants of Lovisville, be obnoxious to the same charge ; fur the repulsion of the British at Baltimore, (which was not a naval Battle.) which was attacked af- they had burned the Capitol at Washington, the news reached Louisville about niue -o’clock at night, through some i to the court, and Judge Sohley aud one of-his brothers, having; heard it first, went and purchased powder, and got out zens aud the U. S. troops, ami fired cannon such quick succession as to alarm the town, and tcaiiv citizens then, for the first time, heard the news. This circumstance is particularly recollected from the circumstance of one of the soldiers hay ing got his leg broken, in returning the tan- nnu, qud having been nursed by his brother’s fam ily. ip consequence of he and his brother having been the cause of bringing him out with the cau tion. If. this affair was looked upon at the time ns being so odious as to call for the march, would not these bosom friends of the Judge have heard him say something which ibey could have treas ured up, why he did uot rejoc.:, and yet they say tish. Judge William Schley’s house was illumioa- •ed with the other citisens’, as far as I have any knowledge of the same, and that he was among the first in the place to rejoice on such occasions. I will further state, that I have resided in this place, and in Jefferson county during the above staled time of my acquaintance with Judge Wil liam Schley, Su that f never knew or heard of bis refusing to illuminate his house, or that the Rogue’s March was proposed to be beat at his house, or at his father’s house, at which place it has been stated he then resided, until about four or five weeks past. BERRY BOSTICK. LOUISVILLE, Sept.5th, 1835 MISCELLANY. From the New York Budget of Fun. IF I WAS HE. Iff was a Farmer, I would devote my whole attention to the cultivation of my farm, clothe COMMUNICATION FOR THK GEORGIA TBLEGIU^ - Observations on the Church of It may be highly interesting l0 sormfVk immediate «**•-— — w * , °' may not have artemion to me cuiuvauuu oi my j«iu.. access to the n,*-.* 5 ? and feed my servants wall, take care of my stock, | books, to run their eye over the StatUticY^ - - - • - Church of England, as it obtatusiu Wales. - Church Tithe, Income ofBishoprirks, ” *0, b'staies of Deans and Chapters, iuj’, ’ Glebes aud Parson tge Houses, Perpetual Curacies, Benefices not Parochial, Fees for Burials Marriages & c it a mend holes iu my fences take a fair price for my produce, and never indulge in dissipation. If I was a Lawver I would oot charge a poor man five dollars fot a few words of advice. If I was a Merchant. 1 would have an estab lished price for my goods, and not undersell or injure my neighbors. I would sell at a moderate i profit, giviug good weight aud measure, and deal. In consequence of several certificates which ap- J as honestly—as possible! peared in the State Rights Sentinel, stating that I If I was a Mechanic. 1 would apply myself isvillei about nine o clock at , be house in which Judge William Schley resided, ' j„ d „ str jously to my business, take care of my member ofthe bar, who j during the late war with Great Britain, was not f an ji| y? refrain from visiting taverns and grog | one ot ms i||„ m i„ ated on SO or»e occasion, at the anunciation sbo p g . an( j w hen 1 bad promised a man to have i immediately „f victory over the enemy, and that the Rogue’s his work at a particular time, I would endeavor! it a few cm- March was proposed to be played a: the time, I t 0 be punctual. * Oblations See., for the four great Festivals, 250. hOQ ? 5.00o’ 32, 450, 5OO.00Q, College and School Foundation!, 6^>’w’ Lecturships iu Towns and Villages fio',,5 Chaplainships and Offices, lo'i New Churchea aud Chapels, 94 0^' Total revenue of the established n :n sterling; iu federal ' eriT/t M, sterling, in irnerai money £jr 7..' his immense sum is monopolized by 7 that ho liad conceived a right of the political char- nothing of his being at home, or that he gave a acter of a mail as far back as *25 vears ago. Hois reason to any one why he did uot join with them, j . , ... ” „i „ surely the man who is to unite former ,gcs with Every one k-nw. in l country village, where the when the news reached this place of a v.c, »- fa,led I would buy a rope and hang myself. J. j * . » . . »* . r .* r *.l . . ! ry obtained over them, he refused to illuminate And, finally Mr. Printer, if I was one of your posterity; and I wonder he controls hi.nsc.f with topics of rouvomaaou are few. that every express- * ,7 hBii „, ;f ctw>h ’ th „ fa ^ t do „ ot recollecl usefu , ’ and ieS pectal»le profession, 1 would ne- amoQg the first in ver refuse publishing a piece like this. occasions—nor N. B. If I was a subscriber to a newspaper, contrary, until more paiticularly such a “valuable” newspaper as proposed to De piayeu a; me nine, i t0 he p Unctua b Certify, That 1 have lived iu this place for thirty Yy as a youn g buck, I would not cut as ma 1 years, and uever heard the above charge against ny ridiculous capers as some of them do—play- 459,565 him, until a short time since—but as Mr. Harman ju? wjlh watc j, ehains, flourishing with their rat- 91“ I hi states in his certificate^that Judge Schley was al- t ans . stamping on the pavement with their high individuals $5,282, nf whom ar, curatr** ■ ways loud in hii j^joiciug at any naval victory heeled hoots (probably not payed for) and making a rage salar, of whom is £384, some ho* ,le * r ' so also, was he.' whenever the army of the L. rcmar ks on plain and worthy people. Theyren-'ceivenoinoretha!i$93perGiiiiuni-ir, t ,, e, | e j rt ' States, proved victorious over the enemy, and al- der themselves contemptible in the eyes of the the amount which is $2,0*5,288, s-v ii ways joined his fellow citizens in a manifestation sens ib(e and unassuming. 380,624, to be divided among 2412 wh 6 * 1 ^' of that joy, which is usual 00 all such occasions. If I was a young lady, I would not be seen n n an average $5,798. The former areil'*'* JOHN GORDON. 1 spinning street yarn every day, ogling this young labourers iu tho vineyard while the latter LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5th, 1835. fellow, nodding at another, and dispensing smiles overseers. It may startle some when I Certify, That I have known Judge William to a third—sometimes having three holes in oue informed that the money expended (0 „ e 7. J " Schley for thirty years, aud always considered him stocking aud two in the other. j gospel to the inhabitants of Englmd au MV u! as friendly to his country. Ithas beent stated that Iflwasanold bachelor, 1 would make every i j s almost equal to that expended Itvth' "l ^ on one occasiou, during the last war with the Brit- exertion iu my power to get married, and if f! Christian world. * 6 Names, Hearers, France, 32.000.000 United States, 13,0o0,000, publican pre: ■uination of a house, in a country village, has Schley, wttoae exp to do with the politics ofthe present iliv, cr wi'h treasure up for the coming wrath, the political principles nf any man 8#iely you & As to Judge Schley’s political opinions during your coadjutors arc wanting eh.irgis. igaiust the the war, 1 know not what they were, and conse quently cannot pretend to explain them, or assert thmr consisreucy. It is enough for me to know within a few weeks past. SAMUEL CLARK. that the people have entrusted him with their 1 eo ifide'ice lot several years past, which is tho ' -trun ciplas nine,it in this community, thereby seri-1 consistency of* man who lias been before the ■*;is. • . ‘vetmg th.* usefulness nf our labors in bo-, people for offire for the last seven or eight years, haif if on,' uiiiucr * is ■ l t-s «.f black population of I0 be compelled to go back 25 years for grave * sir ■'state: wo tho resident Ministers of Rlchmoud charge, that a house not his own. Iin.ilo noi be nu 1 its vicinity, consider if n duty to express our > illuminated on some occasion, w h -n t!u-rc is .-o «-v- •.;> tti-ivi «»ii t!iis Iceply interesting subject, A idencc whether he w’as in town nr not or is 1 -'4 * • t;-r this purpose was contemplated by even the occasion mentioned so asto ;< !nif ufifS- - ■•; *• our u-'ipher several weeks since. It planation or defence. Icyour eagerno-s forcau- Jirlge Schley’s federalism, that “he had been • >•■ i’ .vvve.. icl. rred nu iircouutuf tlic absence d-*mnntiou. you -tod your coadjutorss -e .1 :o have opposed to what I consj*|cr every republican ad- . •>■*• vi. 1 several Ministers, whom age, overlooked that Military provision of our law 'niiiistratioii, of both the General and State Gov- »v:s : :n .u ; pu-iy, uiight havo given a docqmont which guarantees to the accused, i-i all crimmal ernments, since 1 have taken any part iupolitie- <d .:i- ;<i.i, h'itional weight in the estimation of charges, tbs right of having the time ivd circum- ■ ai concerns, unless indeed the present administra- thu {•'il'dir _ stances stated with precision. Your excuse for . lions orr republican. If so, mv position has chan- A < ’•iiiistfi'j <>f the Gospel, as well as citizens, becoming the accuser is not a good one. Mr. ged w : th<>ur having changed my principles.” From the New Hampshire Patriot THE “AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.” Since the elections in the South have demons- .. ... - ,. . ■ trated the weakness ot Judge White, and laid him “S** 1 ev,deuce of the correctness of his pnn- , fairly un , he shelfi the fed 0 era | ists | iave ma de the - -i -t important discovery that Gen. Harrison is their Lol. Gamble states, as a conclusive evidence of §tr ^ g mgu ,, l0 ^ a „ before h j m> „ For three years the federalists have been searching for an a- you publish, I would pay for it like a decent and honest man. If I was not a subscriber I would subscribefor.it immediately, and, to save trouble, comply with the terms. bpain, Portugal, llui.gary, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Prussia, 11,000,000, 3.000.000, 6 600,000, 19,391,000, 18,918,000. 1,720,000 10.535,000, Expends, 2,000.01)1, 570. ijtm, UUU.iq) 300. ft)), 409,000, 7<G,000 950.000 (7,001 527. OOfi HEART RENDING EVENT. The most distressing accident we almost ever 1 heard of. is stated to have occurred iiearColborn, ou Saturday last, under the following circumstan ces: Henry Tanner a young Englishman, re siding 011 a farm in that neighborhood, with his mother ami younger children, (1 oho had but three German small States. 12, 763,000, 7ti.) Holland. Netherlands, Deutnark, Sweeden, Russia, Turkey 2,000,000, 6,000.000, 1.700.000, 3,400.000, 42,000,000, 6,000,000, South America, 15.000,000, Else where, 3,000,000, vailnble candidate, with whom to defeat the De- lKeksa „ 0 only arrived from England lo join him !) \ mocratic party—and they have several times found - £ to the house from his labor, he found the j their man. First Judge McLean was to take Ans- chJJdf8n „| ay i, (g w i t h a pair of percussion pistols, toe racy and the Bank upon his shoulders, and Having a CHp h i s poc ket, he thought to amuse march into the white house without interruption. t j, ein | )y s „.,.,pi n g it oil'; when a friend cautioned estimated at* 6,500,000 aud the esoenie cgw!’ But the Judge broke down before he fairly got i* r* :..„i „_.i„ ,i.„ *u;i.u., n I ... • 1 t,,5C 207, 728. 000, Now the population of England 65.00H 1,60,000, 252.000, 119.1*11 238.0U, 910. OOo’ I89)Ooo, 450,09) J 50,9.0, £ 9,949,09), auil H-nuHicrsuf (fio (rospoli hs u*oI1 »is citizens, b^comitifc the Accuser is not a good ouc.BH. (wm>>i v>> ^ . ? B . * w " •' ■ -.'y regret tho unf-rtunam connection of a Lemle: for the coiHcst was one of'your own seek- ’"Su’reiv. V'oi’oncr you did"uot intend to fix so j "“JJi“ dg V? r ® K t e . „i®"'" him not to point the pistol towards the children, j 565, hence it is evident that it costTnearh few ol tit: Votheru Glergy with the Abolitionists h.,^ &you cannot complain, or justify yourself odious a stigma upon Judge Scbknr asto chargo L|J* ® J* • ® e Vp, r-aihomi \\V!>- bv possibility it might be loaded- On this he turn- much m preach the gospel to the iu/uihitaiinf ——■is thi? circumstance has been tlio occasion of' that you were forced to do what you have dc e. him with stirh federalism, as to adhere to the prin- -- ^ .... .■ groiiiullcM rumors, that Christian Ministers in our 1 You lircomo an accuser, and justify yourself for ciplcs of the present administration: then the ma- State liive been aiding or countenancing their having become so, l*eeause a charge was denied, jority of the people of-the United States have oaort*. Insic.id nfroiintcnaiicing such efforts. This will do to servo for garagantua, but not for cause 10 glorv in such Federalism. “But he must liav.t sympathised most deeply; with our fel- „„ enlightened people. Let us now, ina spirit j be a Federalist or you have changed position. Jow ridxuns, an 1 liave shared with them in tiie 0 f candor, pursue the several grave charges con-1 without changing principle.” You must surely indignation and solicitude awakened by the uu- tained in your certificates, which it was so imppr- [ only have changed your position, for you are too hail >ifcd schemes of misguided nnd designing taut the country >hautd be in possession of, and immaculate Oof. for a moment to be subject to lubjeci the imputation ofhuving changed your nrineipki _ Ms well might the Leopard change his spots, and the Etheopiau bisskiu, as for you to change. You have beeu too loug the leader of certain per _ _ possession 1 men, who are interfering with the delicate rela- w |ij c h required the sacrifice of so much feeliug fiaiis af ibJj difficult ami perplexing suliject. We ami friendship of by-gone years to divulge. 1 fseiI'mt 5*i our families mid our interests, wc Rre really, for Mr. Harman, experience some throes identified wiih this community; aud if we have re- 0 f agouy , the striiggle brtweeu his friendship Train from the public expression of our views ill aud patriotism; bur the sequel of his pi*ee proves relation u» toe reckless measures of aboliiiouisu, ,j, ai j,j s feelings were a mere play of words which* 1' wasijither from the fear of inert acting the ex- flittered on the lip, hut never came irorn' the sitemeri which has so much sq.ilated our friends, heart. If he were sincere, the Judge might ex . fidence by suggesting that you had chauged your tliu:i because we did no* share with them iu their j claim, in the language of him who said. “Lord 1 anxiety. i deliver me from my friends—from my euemiei I Oil the abstract question of slavery, we do ) cau he guarded.” ’Truth, Mr. IL needs uo aid sons in and almutLouisvil^ who think you posits j M ; zi tba ieiDI , ho | d i a gthe Bank upon the’sad the chief attribute of tho King, who is incapable j <J)fl whin m „ ullted hehin/them. th. | of doing wrojg; aud therefore to lesseu their eon- , I, . . l r ed his band behind, not thinking of his mother I Eng and and Wales, astoihewh.de 207 7°i5 fn. star, Mangum, Poindexter, and Leigh, neither of fang seated in that direction, and pulled the trig-1 Christian hearen in the rest of the Chri<n whom seemed to be “available” when Mr. Spea- gfr * Thp j/htol tMtg We</> and the hM woddl Does lhe cb(|rch of K„gi audn ^S®: ker Bell and the Bauk through the Cashier, . lr. directly through her chest! The woman, we are Take lhe following faets—Franrebeforeihor.. White s son in-law, relieved tho fragment of co- to ] d s t ( ,od up for a moment ou receiving the | volution estimated her church revenues st ft, wound, and exclaiming, “Oh ! Henry what have 760,000. now, and, she is not* less a rel* you done?” fell at his feet. The poor fellow himself, as may iie expected, has been in a state of frenzy ever since, and i* is thought will uevei recover his senses. An inquest was held 011 her . . nr,body on Moudnv. Verdict accordingly.—C’o- grade. Then there was a mountmg of the White \ . J p., .•,' horse—the nullifies leaping into the saddle, aud “ ' * aiition from a dilemma, by making the discovery that Judge White was entirely ‘available’—that he would unite the uullifiers aud wbigs—the strict constructionists and latitudinarians—the Bank and the Anti-Bank men—iu fact the “black spir its vm! white,” and politicians of every hue and „ , - ... .. ** . j 1 i- J i We understand that Banks have agreed not to die bow—the whirs mounted behind them, the I . , l(J , , a .. ( .o..^ r, * . . ... ,,, , , 1 receive l-lotns ot Spamsti dollars lor more tnan auti-masons seised the lai, apd the old war fed- not consider .nirsclvcs called upon, oil this occa- 1 from a warning against tiie piobability of au at- sion, »:i express any opinion. But we think, aud ; t ac k which may prejudice her; and you seem to have tlway: acted upon the principle, that hu-. have mistaken her peculiar attribute, which is inanity and justice require, in the present coudi-' fearlessness: for you state, in the conclusion of lion of our country, that the existing relations of j your phillipic, that your motives may be at'ribu- inaster aud slave should be maintained, and that' tod to political opposition. The whispers nf tbj latter should he kepr under saluMVjr restraint I conscience surely betray you before your policy —a'id we feel called upon by every religious oh-1 was aware of what you had done, ligation, to oppose to the utmost, the measures | You say you are not a volunteer, and call of aboliiiouisu, which interrupt the peace aud har- j upon your fellow citiaens to bear witness of the loony between different States of our favoured 1 fact; aud. in tile next sentence, you say that “tny country, aud tend to restrict the privileges, aud ; testimony has beau given because it was due to greatly to aggravate the evils, of those who are the people nf Georgia, ana because it was ne- the objects of their blind and misguided philan- cossary to sustain the personal reputation ofy thropv. friends who have asserted, partly on my authority, j political creed, or you of theirs; if so, hr.s your We have duly considered the res dutions adop- that Judge Win. Schley was a federalist of the 1 position chauged their Federalism, or principles, ted by the Committee of Vigilance on the 1<M Hamiltonian school.” Are you sure that you are J JUSTICE, instant, to which our attention is called in your not as equally correct in th . foregoing part nf Circular Letter. The subject is one of great in- your statemeut as in ibis. There seems in l» a threat, which we have been exepuiiing in all its struggle between you aud Mr. Lemle, asto who relations for several years; and we cauuot but re- is entitled to the honor of making the charge.— .•ret that the Committee of Vigilance should You say it was partly upon your authority, and; have felt themselves called upon to act 011 this he says it is necessary for him to prove his stai#^ subject, without consultation with the pastors of menu correct or submit to the imputation of fal-l nor congregations. We regret this the more, as sifving his character; and you seem to have this resolution has produced the injurious made a compromise aud both appear simuitnn- prxsciples, would he little less than treason.— When we speak, therefore, of your eharges, we will call it position, and not principle. Will yon then tell us, (for 1 will speak only of things of j modern date,) if you did not oppose the doctrines broached by Berrieu and Clayton, in the first meeting at Athens, which give an impulse to Nul lification iu Georgia 1 And did you uot rise in the left aisle of the chappel to address the meeting, and owing to the confusion of the assembly, did u not sit down after just being able to lift your ice against their doctrines, aud condemned tern most soundly? And did you uot afterwards when you thought the political wiud was setting that way, give ia your adhesion to their doctrines at, or immediately after the meeting at Milledge- ville. Are not Berrien and Clayton, now of your From the Augusta Constitutionalist. THE SLANDER REFUTED! The following Certificates were fowarded to a friend in this city, and iu the absence of Judge William Schley, are respectfully submitted to au impartial puhlic, without comment, "as they speak a language which cannot be misunderstood. LOUISVILLE, 7t)i Sept. 1835. yvvs |'S u- tlUIIIIK IIIC nai, IIIUUIII SIC pie^vi iw MV , SIS Iin.^ 1 M, ui If ■•Jw* » ...... —w are con- it would, hut for your recollection, have beenlost ing friendly disposed r** this government and coim- religicus with the lapse of time. Your perseverewee, Mr. ■ try. it has heou stated by some, who I presume _ impression extensively abroad, that the Commit- eously in the same paper. - It is fortunate for the . 1 Certify, That I hare been well acquainted ten cf Vigilance susoected die Ministers of Rich- prescut age. nlso.that such valuable historical in- ) with JlAge William Schley, for thirty six years moari is tin: obbettors of the unhallowed schemes formation, which you have given of the parties { past, the grt aMr part of which time, we both lived of Abolitiunists. In resnect to the subject pre- duriug the war, should be preserved, as no doubt; in this place, and 1 always considered him as be sowed by the,resolution in question, we are strained to say. that we regard the oral _ instructions of slaves, under such regulations to H. and your comJjutor’s. seem to be co-exteus- are unfriendly to the Judge, that on 011a occasion guard against its perversion, as are found iu the ive with yout malice. For the last four years. *is during tho late war with Great Britain, when the l'.vs of tho Commonwealth, both asa political & ofteu as Judge Schley has been before tho people news reached this piece of some victory obtained religious duty—lor we know that uo arguments, for office, so often have these same charges been over th.- enemy, lie refused to illuminate his lue those of religion, liavo power to reuderser- rung with many changes, ar. I no doubt part.j house; if such was the fact, I do not recollect it, vaufs enuteute I in the conditions in which they upon your authority; aud no*v, as if improved by , as I know he was always considered among the • • placed, mid no authority like that ofGod, can time, they are agaiu issued, aud asif they had not first in mauifesting his joy on all such accasious, persuade them to be faithful aud obedient to their a show of of truth as statementsor assertions, tfeoy nor did I ever hear any thing to the contrary; uu ini-tere, according te the precepts of the Gospclj are now saddled with certificates, with all the ; til within a few weeks past A. WRIGHT. nor can we cci-! to remember that they are im-' show of anguish at the struggle of * , oty, patriot- : P. 8.— Having understood that a statement was mortal licit.gs like oursolves, accountable to God. ism. and friendship. I would ask by what made iu the Macon Messenger, thalJuilgoWil- nuri. under him, dependent 011 us fur that instruc- forced analogy and coustrurtion the move- liam Schley resigned bis commission as Major of tiou wbtab is able to make them wise unto saint- meats of convival mirth and the expression of a the I9th Battalion.' G. M^during tho latowar with lion. eralists laid bold of the tnaue, with one hand, whilst they held fast to Webster with the other. With such a load, what could the poor horse do ? So long at he stood still, be could barely keep his legs—but at the very first step over the elec tion ground at the South, he stumbled and fell to the ground, depositing his miscellaneous and het erogeneous burden in tbedust. The uullies sprung from the saddle, cursing the weight of the wbigs, the bauk and the federalists, exclaiming— “Wo worth the day, That cost thy life, my gallant grey.” five cents. This will reduce the numerous tribes known by the uame of Jips to an equality with our five cent pieces aud occasiou perhaps a con siderable change in the dealings of those who trade I aud 12 miles distant, iu small wares—Phil. Gazette. ! population, 56. 944, ... ■■ - — every sahhatti 261 services people, at $6. 182, 400—Does the church cf E,. gland need reform? Weigh seriously and disn«. 1 sinnaiely and conscientiously the following p iw positive of actual deterioration in active 9ntjau privilege in just prc.poticn to die accugjairki ol responsibility resting on those who soeldh fouud faithful and who should watrh for souls. Diocese ot Ely. ’ do. 1728, 1813. 140 livings, 70 incumbents, 140, 45. ioccrc. 34 present, to perforin <iutv, 17, onfy, 31 curates ou :!ie ground 35, population 8*2. !‘i evhrv sabath lii Income of the clergy 12,719, peratinmn, income 161 474, pr. annua Thus to double ,he popu/atioir and 16. w| THE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. We are gratified in being able to inform our readers, and the friends of this laudable underta king throughout the Stale, that the work ou this j the amount, the clerical duty performed is Mai road is steadily progressing under, the direction fare of the statement diminished one third. 0 . ofthe chief engineer, J. Edgar Thompson. The) Does the church of Koglaud need refont'-| The White horse being fairly broken tfown and ! line of this road, after leaving Augusta, pnrsues j Mark the following. The Hamlet of Moiliuhpi demolished, the old Tippecanoe war horse seems uow to be the only one “available;” but he will not be able to stand under such a load a moment; and the opposition will at last make the import ant discovery, that no candidate—even were his popularity equal to the strength of Hercules, can staud under the weight of their principles.— Tue opposition are tearchiug for an “available candidate,” to unite the odds and ends of every party aud every factiuu, the Democracy, govern ed by the polar star of priuciple, are tnoviog stead ily onward to victory. From the Athens Banner. Howell Cobb, Esq,—We have thus long for- .bonre to notice the letter of thisjgentleinan, to D. R. Mitchell, Esq. published a few weeks since in the Southern Whig, thinking it probable as the letter was written some time previous to the ac tion of the Union party on the subject of the Presidency, that it was merely intended to indi cate the author’s private preference for Judge While, aud not his ultimate course on the subject of the next Presidency. We hoped that this was the case—that he would have yielded that prefer ence to the wilt of the party with which he has heretofore acted, and have taken an early oppor tunity to correct the erroneous impression, the publication was calculated to produce on the public mind. Wi have however beeu disap pointed, aud may reasonably conclude, that he has joiued himself to his new idols; who will doubtless, when they have it in their power, ap preciate his merits rightly, and give him office which alone can keep him iu the traces. We hvae the elevated piney ridge, separating the waters in Keotts tithahle £8.13,4, THfr'D^au ofRocfel of the Savannah river from those of Brier Creek ter grants it to Mr. Claytnq for £250, to fctpJ and the Ogechee. This ridge is celebrated for in seven yours, being £ 44 7', per annual. *’I its salubrity, aud is believed to be quite as heal- j Clayton sells his right to a farmer Mr. Morris 1V1 thy as any part of the United States. European £200. per annum, with plenary powei 10 ‘-I laborers haveheen engnaged on the work during its tithes to ‘400 per annum. He does sc am*I the whole summer without scarcely a single case | lects it! Here is simonv upon simony! tkestl of sickness. j of less than $40 is swelled to $1277! now**! The contracts entered into in June last, for the 1 are but a few facts out of ten thousand; iti*"! graduation of upwardsof20 miles of this road. ■ «ve meditate upon rhenr*»Bd lay rbemtsksl are rapidly progressing towards completion, and j The doctrine of reform in church smd St*t«» , l it will be seen by an advertisement ill this day’s | English Government is regarded by manji4*l paper, that30 miles of the Road will he paced , enlightened citizens, as- originating in tie under contract on the 31st day of October next. ambition of politics actim: on the ignor«»« ,, l We would recommend to such of our planters restlessness of the naturally discontented™*'! as have spare hands, should they wish employ- i ty. It is rather the rising'tip & mighty ebuliiwf ment for them, to make application to the differ- j patriotic feeling which is soon to become eut Tontractors on this road, as the wages given ,| e ep. dark anil irresistible, and which * aregood, and we understand punctually paid.— sweep away and we hope forever, thumea* Sav. Georgian. j spiritual desolation. TKese facts and c n u* i *‘| - ations pall upon us tovleprecato as the «*o pf ‘| The President (Disappointed Ch.'.rles Phaler of internal evils the union of Church and Stall .al Pennsylvania, Secretary of Michigan Teritorv, | )0 cherish with a sacred feeling that roi)>'«‘| iu place ofMr. Mnsou, acting Governor of the w hirh while it exists in its energy must vent it. We should delight to pour forthn^l of facts, observations aud considerations are rushing upon us;* al! intimately conoo 31 with or.r highest iaterests. in a civil, politic-’ 1 " religious view, but. we forbear for ,al ’ I room. Let these come with a solemn ami * The whole stock of incidentiary publications, J impress.— Let them speak, and h-og same. Mr. Mason had not, in the opinion of the President, been conciliatory enough in the mea sures he urged in the controversy with Ohio, and bloodshed wnsjauticipated in case his views were continued. single individual, (perhaps excited by liquor.) in Great Britain, I certify. That I know lhi° not to 1 not beeu much disappointed at the course of this Our views on the subject* under consideration, passing a house, is made to signify, and fix upon In- an individual, tho charge of Federalism? For I be the fact, as he wti veiy desirous to retain his command, hut in consequence of his having mo ved out of the Battalion district, sometime previ- gentleraan. His disaffection to tho Uniou party was indicated to us last Nov shortly after he was beaten for nu office which no one but himself be- aro distinctly embraced in the following resol lions: i have understood, the man whom you and your 1st. Resolved, Unanimously. Tint wo ear-’ coadjutors allude to, as having called for I'm oim to the dedar.nion of war. Col. rihuiman, then jlieved he was qualified to fill. Ou our return from •1, .'\ ileprecnte the unwarrantable aud highly march, was Dred Moor, of whom tho inhabitants , in command of the regiment, declared the nflic* J Milledgeville, a few days alter the elections for >i> n interference of the people ol any other of Louisville, as well as your co.nijiito s ran tes- vacant, mid ordered a new election to take place,; Judges. &c. we lodged at the House of a respec- \our domestic relations of masters and tify scarcely ever drew a sober bre th. Yon must j and I was elected to fill that vacancy. A. \V. j table gentleman—a nullifier— between Eatouton 1 v-.. try again Mr. Lemle, for, as you confess from LOH1SVIILLE, Sept. 7th, 1835. and Madison. I11 the course of tho evening he n.r. l.- il Thai tho example of our Lord your charges, uulcss yon proved what you h ad Recently my attention was called to u charge | enquired the news from Milledgeville, spoke free- * !.* : 11.1 [ii, Xpnstlcs, in uot interfering asserted, that you would be “submitting to tlio preferred by the editor of the Macon Messenger, < ly with regard to the elections, ana observed that !“■ sijo.t of slavery, but uniformly re- imputation of falsifying his character.’’ You against Judge William Schley, that he. during the , he believed much dissatisfaction and trouble to •! ‘(nils of masters and servants, and assert that his opposition to the war was so man- last war, "resigned his commission of Major to a I the Union party would grow out of them—that • ' , 1'iffceiioiiaie instruction to both, is ifest that he refused lo illuminate his housr npon void the scrti'c.or Jtghling the Battles of his Howell Cobh, Esq. had stayed with him the night imitation of all Ministers ofthe the celebration of some victory. Now, look at Country." 1 feel it mv duty to inform the editor previously, and appeared not only dissatisfied. ami the community, that tho charge is devoid of ’ truth:—previous >o thedeclnraiiouof war. Judge Schlcv, then Major, purchased a plantation with iu one mile of this place and removed his family, 'hereto—wliivli was without the limits of the Bat- d. the certificates of your coadjutors aud see if they That whilst wo deem it in expo- bear you out in this notorious assertion. You say, tr iug 1 -'', from abroad to preach to our iu the statemeut which you volunteer, and which >>:><,/.1: ion. we consider it a part of our was refused you by way of certificate, that upon csiileut Ministers, to preach the the organization ol the militia of Jefferson county, for the purpose of tnnrclting to Savaunah to which . taliou district. As Colonel ol the regiment, it *nd to give them ora/instruc | _ 1 ruing 'ie duties which they owe to God, place they had been ordered, Jud *sicr. am! one another. then in the ranks; this is one evidence of opposi- H'S.Jjrd. Thar we will not patronize tion. Col. Gamble state* that ju Ige Schley, N' 1 -* any pamphlet or newspapers of the after tho war had beeu declared by the const!tu- ! < >\>ry riocii-tie*. and that we will di«- : fed authority, declared ihatthe government should eus'tre the circulation of nlllsncb papers in not be ohsiructed in its operafous. but, on the hen became my duty to declare the office vacant, and accordingly advertised an “lection to fill said vacancy, at which time, A. Wright, now known as Col. Wright.was elected—and as to the charge of hi* not illuminating his liouse nn some oe- ion of a victory of the Atnerir.in arms. 1 never aot-e the circulation of rII'slcIi papers iu not be ohsiructed iu its operafous, hut, on the casion of a victory of the Air inuuity. i contrary, it should have the aid of all citizens to 1 heard any thing of tho kind, '•» ‘'iMiimuu 5t|i. RtsoUstd. That the suspicions 'are .“vviiiUJ Jo k considerable exuut against another hut dissaffected towards his party on account of the loa* of his election for Judge—that he, Cobh spoke very freely to him of his old friends—told him that he was done with them—that he would no longer act with a party which he fouud could not be entrusted with power—that they always «- bused it, hue. hue. It was the loss of his election, then, that shed iuto his benighted soul, those pure qpd immacu late principles which have induced him to oppose Vau Huron aud the Union frarty; and support White and the coalition. “The party could not until within a few i be trusted with power.” because it would not amounting to “sevaral bushels,” which have been received at the Richmond Post Office, were pub licly burned iu the Main Street of that City, ou the 29th ult. the sound of many waters—of many ine 'low'r regard and beware. t Georgia■ Pike county- W hereas Jo.-iuh Mims, administrator of UK 1 tnte of James Mims, late of the coU# '' 1 Blacksmith—Piofessor Henry of Princeton, it is ( plies to me for Setters of Dismission. . - known has made some important discoveries in | These are therefore to cite and adsumiss■ ■ electro-magnetism, and has produced a magnet to ( singular the kindred and creditors lift 2. 500. lbs. it being however’ still a desidera- j ed to he and appear at my ojfrce 1eilhin j turn how to control this enormous power, so as to 1 prescribed by law. to shew causi if any apply it to practical use. By the subjoined note j why said letters should not be granted-^ from professor Eaton.of Troy.this deoidei atom it Given under my hand at office thi* dl’ yo? appears, has been attained by a New England ber, 1835. 12 H. G. JOHNSOb _ biacksmiih. j Administrator's Sak. Aii obscurebiacksnrmn of bramion, Vermont. | «r a n u nIH 16 miles south of middlehury college, happened' Hr . ^i at'^ accidentally to become acquainted with Profes- Q‘ R ^£ r YofWilltom WI^S' «>r Henry s dtscover.es m Electro Magnetism. ; ton COBnt all the perishable property ^ Possesmg one ol those minds, which canuol be con- the estate of said deceased consisting ofboP fined to the limits of a blacksmiths shop nor any cattle, corn, fodder, cotton, and farnmd ^ shop less than the canopy of heaven, he applied household and kitchen furniture aud othe ' ^ this power to the astonishment of scientific me- too tedious to mention, terms made k“°" canicks. He turns three horizontal wheels around Ja y of sale. September, 7 1835. , ,}nc jit 50 times per second with this power. The! THOs. POLL wheels and shaft shall weigh 11 lbs. He has cop-{ JANb 5VIL_—-re vince.l Professor Henry and Bach, that the pow j Insurance Bank of Col®®,/.j er is sufficient for strong machinery. A detailed | Septem* ,:k , ' 1 ’,-1 acconut of it will appear in the next number of! T ffi^ HF.stockboldf rs of this bank are rrg»‘^ Sillmaos journal. The H<»», Stephen Van Rett- JL six and two thirds dollars per sselaerhas purchased his first constructed machi- i tal stock, on Monday the 2d day ot No** 1 Byorderoftbe B^r<l jEpBL , HN c ,i ne(or model) for the Reucselear lustitnte iu Troy wbic!) j support it to an honorable termination. This is I weeks. I have known Judge William Schley j place Howell Cobb in an office, in discharge of the ! a * a piece of school apparatus. No chemical or ~ “a iufoucy, aud duirug the wholeofbis resi- dutiesof which he would not only bave disgraced philosophical apparatus cau he evidence. Is it probable that Judge S. i from hi Miai,:* i oi the Gospel and professors of religion should have refused in illuminate on the occasion in tiie MtJSk sf Virginia, m identified with Abo- • alluded to, when Col. Gamble states that he had litianists, »r<i wholly aumeritod; believing a* «r« do ftorn ekteusiveitrquMioiRtice with oitrchurches in * brethren, that they am unanimous iu op- pefi-'g Ute pernicious schemes of Aliolitiooku. > dj - .trued sine die. JOHN REEK, Chairman <J W’oonbridge, Secretory. A Motion *tl.ivcrpej|hjiily 27. 9l a 12)d, heard, and believes, he did illuminate on former occasions; aud even Mr. Ilarmau states that whenever a naval victory was announced, he (Judge richley) was loud and boisterous iu rejoic ing, cannons must be fired, houses must bo illu minated, hue. hue. and that be should march a* a soldier iu the militia, (when on could have hir ed a substitute,) in defence of hi* country; am! afier all this, he should be so opposed to the war. deuce hi, aud near this place, our intercourse was I it—but himself—the party and the State! The of the most intimate and confidential character, rejection of his pretensiou was truly the best e- and I never knew any thing else, than bis joining with us ou all qccasious of rejoiciug in the usual way. M. 8HELMAN. J.OUSVILLE. 7th 8ep». 1835. 1 do Certify, That I have been acquainted with Judge William Schley for thirty two years past, ami during the late war he’weco the U. States and Great Britiau, whenever - tne news reached this place of a victory obtained over the Brit- videuce that rnuid have been given of the integri ty aud trustworthiness of the Union party. Let the party now take him off its skirts, as they would » serpent—it needs not the aid or counten ance of those who are bound to it by no stronger ties than the -‘Flesh Pols of Egypt”—let him go to Tennessee—to pci —or wherever Daniel New- nan has gone, ana sympathize with him ia bis tribulations at d troubles——we want none such. hereafter be cousid- Whatever may be its fate iu mecanicks it will cause the name of Thomas ered perfect without it Davenport, (the inventor) to accompany that of ! Professor Henry to the ends of the earth. i Prof. Batch, of Philadelphia, aud Prof. Turn-1 er.of Middlehury, Vermont, have given opinions I m writing that Mr.Ds, application of prof, Henrys | WMh ^ supplv'of'sak.'iren. Hats. #4laaittiAtMTAsa mnv Ka nthrlA fit mnv’A iiativir inn»fim. i " . .. i . »** WlfaDtC ‘ September 11, 12 , - The Federal Union, Standard nt ■ aon Telegraph, will publish tbe abo' Sagging, fcugar, & c * -g AA is Hemp Bagg.ng g u rt=' IflQF 30 hhds SI Croix and U - 40 bags Prime Greea Lol.ee 15 hbds W India Malafse* ^ discoveries may he made to move heavy inacbin- ( erv for useful purposes. Accoiding t<> tbeir | tJfoceries. &c.'f.'xpected sliorily A‘further snpply of ’ views another Livingston might mako another j so ldat the lowest market prices. _ M Fulton, of the Brandou a Blaiksuiith. j sept 2 10 UHA*. I