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LITER A IKY. TAYLOR'S RECORDS OF MV LIFE. 11C ON U NOTICE. We bare much pleasure in recurring to this Tory en tertaining volume, Mr. Taylor seems to have been early imbued with a predilection for “ acquaintanceship”— —and in the work before us we have sketches of nearly five hundred different characters—comprising Peers— poets—actors—painters—physicians—editors—publish- ers—-lawyers—divines—philosophers—aristocrat de mocrats—statesmen—satirists —wits—and every other variety of which society is composed. The notitia arising from such “a host of acquaintance,” as may be supposed, is extremely diversified, in very many parts comic, and in all interesting. We had marked about seventy articles in this volume, but as we find that to incorporate the whole it would be necessary to print an additional sheet, we have selected some of the most prominent, which wc lay before our readers. Passing over Jesse Foot, who always replied in Latin to any unnecessary complaint which his uncle was in the habit of making;—Miss Seward, whose starched rigidi ty Mr. Taylor seems to think was in one instance parti cularly inconsistent ;—Lord Godolphin, who only read two works, viz. ‘Burnet’s History of his own Times,’and and ‘ Colly Cibber’s Apology;’ and when he had perus ed these works throughout, began them again,and seem ed to be regardless of ail other authors, we commence with the well known and eccentric Dr. Monsey.—“Garrick gave tlic following account of the origin of his acquaintance with him. He said that being in the court at the Old Bailey, lie heard a gen tlemen request a man who stood before him to move a little on one side, that lie might have an opportunity of seeing the bench ; the man, however, a stout fellow, ob stinately retained his station. The gentleman repeated his request, hut the fellow continued inflexible. At length the gentleman, in a tone somewhat louder than a whisper, said, ‘ If I were nota coward, I would give you a blow even in the court.’ The oddity of the declaration induced Garriek to think he must be a singular charac ter, said that, if such a supposition could possibly have any foundation, it rather applied to Jxird Bath, with w hom and his lady she made a tour in Germany. There was something remarkably shrewd and penetrating in her eyes, tending to disconcert those towards whom they were particularly directed. Mrs. Montigue, in the early part of her life, was so fond of having various colours in her attiro, that Lord Chesterfield always called her Iris. Her letters are throughout excellent, and 1 understand were written without any hesitation. In the‘Dialogues of the Dead,’ written hv Lord I.yttleton l there are two written by .Mrs. Montangue, which, in all respects, are much superior to thiiso of this lordship. The unfavourable manner in which Dr. Johnson mentions Lord Lyttelton, in his Lives of the Poets,’ induced her to relinquish all inter c.ourse w ith hurt. She was indebted for some part of her education to the celebrated Dr. Conyers Middleton, and it is sail, that such was the precocity of her pow ers, that st! copied the whole of‘The Spectator’ before she w s • it v. -cr-i of age, but whatever might have been the ina rity of her mind at that early age, it is hardly possild to give credit to the report.” Os Mr. Taylor’s political principles we have many illustrations in this volume. To such of our readers who may he curious to learn what those principles were, wc preseni the anexed: John Wires.—“He was conscious that‘Nature had not formed him in her prodigality,’ hut lie used to say that the handsomest tnan could only be rated at a fort night before him when courting the smiles of the ladies. His wit and liutnour were admirable, and a strong proof of their influence is, that they could triumph over tile impression of his person. Those qualities, however, cannot throw a veil over the profligacy of his life, the looseness of his morals, and the freedom of his political principles,—for he was, unquestionably, not merely a whig, hut a republican.” In Chapter X. we have the author’s opinion of the real cause of the death of Lord Chatham, to which wc refer the reader. On the 76th page, treating on the subject of the French Revolution, Mr. Taylor says, “The privileged orders of society in all countries too frequently treat the general community as inferior beings. 'The natural con sequence is, that some men of high intellectual power arise among the commonality, men who do not, as Dry den expresses it, see nature ‘ through the spectacle of books,’ but penetrate into the substance of things, and propagate principles calculated to give anew foundation to society. Such tnen will be found in all states, and unless the higher orders manifest less arrogance, no country can he secure from revolutionary movements.” [it a note relative to the author’s connection w ith Mr. Kemble, we find the following: John Kemble.—•“ He certainly believed that he pos sessed comic talents, and as far as a strong sense of hu mour and a disposition to enjoy jocularity could tend to excite such a conviction, lie might naturally yield to self deception. My lively friend George Colman, whose ex uberant gaiety spares nobody, and to whose satirical turn 1 have often been a witness and a victim, being asked bis opinion of Kcmhle’s ‘Don Felix,’said that it dis played too much of the Don and too little of the Felix. Kemble could bear jocular remarks on his acting with unaffected good-hutnor. I remember that after we be came tolerably well acquainted, and were one day talking on the subject of his Hamlet, I perhaps too freely said, * Come, Kemble, I’ll give an imitation of your Ilamlet.’ * I’ll he glad,’ said he, ‘to improve by the reflection.’ 1 then raised my right hand over my forehead, as connois seurs do when looking at a picture, and looking intently as if some object was actually before me, and referring to the platform scene, exclaimed, ‘-My father,’ and then bending my band into the form of an opera glass, and peeping through it, continued, * Methinks 1 see my fa ther.’ lie took this freedom in good part, and only said, * Why, Taylor, I never used such an action.’ 4 No,’ said I, ‘ hut from your first action every body expected that the other would follow.’ Whenever lie spoke of his great predecessor, never failed to say ‘Mr. Garrick.’” Thetc is a jealousy inlietent in little minds, but the education and known habits of Mr. Kemble utteily ex plode the more than hint which our author has attached to this tragedian. Those who were intimate with the character of John Kemble, know that lie would not stoop to the jealousy which is here glanced at. He was cau tious of his fame as a tragedian, but that was far remo’v cd from the paltry feeling of the uneducated. In his dc votiau to the drama, his taste and critical acumen, he was unrivalled ; and as a successor adequate to the task of filling his chair, he has left 4 no fellow behind.’ Os ban homrtue, talent, and hia extensive reading, it is not for us to dwell on what is admitted by all who really knew hi in. Os jealousy, as a geacral term, he had not a tithe—excepting on one theine—which theme was Shakspcare, with those dramas he is so intimately con nected that the name of “ nature’s hard,” will always he followed with its conjunctive— Kemble I Pinciiback- —There were three brothers of this fami ly. “They had invented the metal which went by their name, and to attract public attention they pretended to quarrel, and advertised against each other and claiming the invention, and proclaiming the superiority of the ar ticle in which each of them dealt. They were, howev er, upon the most amiable footing in reality, and used to meet every night and divide the profits of the day. The metal hid lost its popularity w hen I used to accompany my father to visit his patients, and lie generally called on th nn as he passed ttieir way.” Wo have u.i “ od I incident” in the life of the celebra- ML Da. Birch—“ He was very fond of angling, amide. votud much time to that amusement. In order to de ©eive th* lifsh, he had a dress constructed, which, when he put it on, made him appear like an old tree. His arras he conceived would appear like branches, and the line like a long spray. In this sylvan attire he used to taxe rout by the side of a favorite stream, and imagined that his motions might seem to the fish to be the effect of the wind. He pursued this amusement for some years in the same habit, till he was ridiculed out of it by his fiiends.” The anecdotes of Garrick and his cotemporaries are numerous, ami many of them new; indeed there is hard ly a public character who lias either flourished or existed within the last fifty or sixty years but what is brought under r*view. Os Foote as an actor or a humourist we must express our conviction that Mr.Taylor has not ex hibited that impartiality which the satirist was certainly entitled to. According to our author, Foote’s charac ter as a witjor humourist was of a very indifferent order—and that even as an actor, had it not been for his ‘ dramatic ability,’ he must have been content with a very subordinate situation, if indeed he had been tolerated at all. This assertion is so opposite to the records of Foote’s colemporaries, that we make no hesitation in saying, se vere prejudice has been the controllet of Mr. Taylor’s pen in this part of his work. Even the saturnine John son, who went prepared to withstand the humorous pow ers of Foote, shook with laughter, as he replied to Bos well—“ Sir, the fellow was so humorous and comic, the dog was irresistible /” In conclusion, we would add that to those who may he already partially acquainted with the history of some of the characters introduced in this very entertaining work, while to those of our readers who may be unacqua nteii with the public history of that day, we would recommend them to procure the volume without delay—as they will find it to contain a magazine of entertainment and in struction. THE GATHERER. “A anapper-up of unconsidered trifles.”—SiiiKsrr’ar.E. “OBITUARY EXTRAORDINARY. “Died recently, at Sterlings’, in Dinwiddic county, Va. deprived by age of nose and eye, the full blooded and well broke imported English pointer slu(,Slv. The remains of Sly were interred in the lagt field she had ranged with her master; and to mark the “ruling pas sion,” the very cover whence she flushed her last covey in life, shrouds her remains in death. Ye children of the flask and belt, ye sons of the pellet and tube, lov ers of staunchness and docility, ye w ho are the friends of dogs— “ For they are honest creatures That ne’er betray their masters.” drop a tear o’er the remains of one, that was steady, obedient and faithful to the last. II.” Catching a tarter. — The following very singular event occurred in the town of Madison, in this county about three weeks since. Mr. Benjamin Smith had a place on his farm where he bated foxes for the purpose of shooting them. One mor ling soon after day break he started for the place for this purpose,when on reach ing his covert or bough house he discovered a large sni mal near the fox bait. lie took it at first fora large dog belonging to one of his neighbors, but a shift of position by the animal satisfied him at once that it was not a dog hut an enormous black wolf, whereupon he his gun at him, which was loaded with large shot. Im mediately th* wolf fell with his legs under him and ap peared as if dead, which Mr. Smith supposed to be the case, and laying down his gun advanced towards him. When he had approached within ten or fifteen feet of him the wolf roseand sprang upon him, seizing him hv the leg near his ancle. Immediately a sort of “rough and tumble” struggle commenced, each striving to get the other under, the wolf all the while retaining liisgrip upon Mr. Smith’s leg. At length Mr. S. succeeded in throwing the wolf upon his side, and holding him in this position with one hand and his knee, he got out his jack knife, which he fortunately had with him and plunged it into the throat of his ferocious assailant, who continu ed his hold upon Mr. Smith’s leg, biting and growling, until lie bled to death. Sir. S. received but very little injury in the conflict, his thick hoot protecting his leg from the teeth of the wolf who was only able just to scratch the skin a little. The wolf was full grown and very large, measuring nearly five feet from snout to tail. CIRCASSIAN FEMALES. market at. Constantinople. —‘The Circassians and Georgians, who form the trade suppy, arc only victims of custom, willing victims; being brought up by their mercenary parents for the merchants. If born Moliom edan, they remain so; if born Christian, they are educa ted in no faith, in order that they may conform when purchased, to the Mussulman faith, and therefore they sutler no sacrifice on that score. They live a secluded iife, harshly treated by their relations, never seeing a stranger’s face, and therefore form no ties of frienslup or love, preserve no pleasing recollections of home, to make them regret their country. Their destination is constantly before theireyes, painted in glowing colours, and, so far from dreading it, they look for tho moment of going to Anapa, or I’oti, whence they are shipped for Stamboul, with as much eagerness, as a parlour boarder ofa French or Italian convent for her emancipation. In the market they are lodged in separate apartments, care fully secluded, where in the hcuisof business, between nine and twelve, they may be visited by aspirants for for possessing such delicate ware I need not draw a veil over what follows. Decorum prevails. The waltz allows nearly as much liberty before hundreds of eyes. Os course the merchant gives his wananty, on which, and the preceeding date, the bargain is closed. The common price of a tolerable looking maid is about £ 100. Some fetch hundreds, the value depending as much on accomplishments as on beauty; hut such are generally singled out by the Cislar Aga. A coarsei article [l] from Nubia and Abyssinia is exposed publicly on platforms, beneath verandahs, before the cribs of the white china- A more white toothed, plump cheeked, merry eyed set I seldom witnessed, with a smile and a gibe for every one, and often an audible’ Buy me.’ They are sold easily and without trouble. I-adies are the usual purchasers for domestics. A slight inspection suffices. The girl gets up off the ground, gathers her coarse cloth round her loins, bids her companions adieu, and trips gaily, bare footed and bare headed, after her new mistress, who immediately dresses her ala Torque, and hides her ebony with white veils. The price of one is about £l6.’ [•Slade. A Doc blown up. —The Exeter News Letter gives a curious account of acanine explosioil, that took place in a “neighboring state,” a place where a great many things happen. A man having been long troubled by the re peated intrusions of the dog of a neignboring storekeep er, at length resolved to rid himself of the nuisance by his own ingenuity, as his remonstrances with the owner were l.kelv to prove unavailing. He accordingly pro cured a cylinder of tin, half an inch in diameter, and about three inches in length—this lie nearly filled with powder, enveloped the tube in a piece of fat pork and threw it in the streets. Poor Jovvler seized and swal lowed the dainty morsel; and thus, printed and loaded, returned to his master’s store which was well filled with gentlemen and ladies cheapening goods, where he soon exploded! W itli a tremendous report (savs the editor) which shook the whole building, anil alarmed all the citizens in the neighborhood, poor Jovvler was blown in to ten thousand atoms, which were equally distributed in every part of the-shop! 'Jlio ladies were covered with the bleeding fragments of the dog; and one of them had her check terribly scratched by the claws which • were nttscli-xl to onoof hi< hind leg« a* it whizzr-l like a double headed shot past her ear. A portion of the spine struck Mr. Smith, the owner, intlic forehead, and laid him sprawling. His clerk rushed to the door, Ins clothes and features bespattered with blood, and scream ed “fire!” and “ murder!” right manfully. The ladies joined in the chorus, the hells were set a ringing, and the people rapidly assembled, and gazed with horror and conternation on this unparrel lei led scene of blood and carnage. The situation of this country is alarming enough to rouse the attention of every man, who pretends to a con cern forthe public welfare. Appearances justify suspi cion; and, when the safety of a nation is at stake, suspi cion is a just ground of enquiry. Let us enter into it with candour nod decency.—- Junius. POLITICAL. “Tho price ot Liberty, is eternal vigilance.” From the Charleston Mercury. RETRIBUTION. The wickedness of Mr .Forsyth, and the servility ol of Governor Lumpkin, are, it sccius about to lull upon their own State. They have been b aten, at their own dishonest game, by still subtler sharpers than them selves. The noose, whicbj they have prepared for our necks, is about to be fastened on their own. The history ot tile Force Bill is now known. Gover nor Gass openly complains of the fraud put upon him; the whole secret is blown up, tt must be remembered that the Force Bill, while seemingly diawn for ovr case only, fits that of Georgia equally well. The first step, then, on the part of ttie administration, towards its passage, was to avoid com pelling Georgia to make common cause with us. To accomplish thts, Mr. Forsyth opened that negotiation vvifh Webster, Wirt and Sergeant, (counsel tor the Mis sionaries and Indians) which ended m the withdrawal of the Butler and Worcester case. This done, tiie Bill might saft Jy g.j forward, without alarming Georgia- Mr- Webster, meanwhile, haJ drawn up the Force Bill, with a view to the hack-game of the Indians.— When it reached its last reading, the treaty with the Cherokee Chiefs for their lands, was not completed.— They had been taught to spin out the negotiation. Mr. Forsyth, it seems, grew alarmed at the possibility of their yet refusing to sell; which would of course, plunge Georgia afresh into the Indian question. To quiet him an intimation was given by the Indians, that they were ready to close the bargain,at two and a half millions of dollars, the price offered them. Mr. Forsyth immedi ately joined in pushing the Foice Bill; and it waspassed by both Houses. The very next morning, the Indians, with all the dig nity of foreign ambassadors, sent in a request to the President, that he would grant them an audience of leave. They were tired of Washington, and wanted to go and see their own people. 'To remonstrate with an Indian is hopeless. Nothing could shake them. They were told of the half sale that they had already made—of the pledge that they had giv en. It was all in vain. An Indian is not to be shaken in that way. They said that they had changed their minds; or, when pushed hard, took refuge in that grave and lof ty silence, with which the red man knows too well how to make himself the most impenetrable of diplomatists. In short, the treaty, to put Georgia in possession of the Indian lands, is broken oil’. One of the leading provisions of the Force Bill, is, that the President shall callout the military force, as soon as he is certified,by aJudgc of the U. S. Court,that the laws of Congress are resisted. No discretion is vested in the President. He must act upon notice from the Judge. Here, therefore, there can he no room for countenancing, in Georgia, what is to be punished, in Carolina. It is obvious that the President regarded this provison, as merely shaped for the purpose of rendering less odious the course that he was bent on pursuing, by making it appear a duty, from which he could not escape. He lias suffered his hands to be tyed. Against us, he cannot proceed; against Georgia, care will be taken that he shall proceed. We do not make public these facts(in which we have entire confidence) with any spirit of exultation; but in one of warning only. Were we even the enemies of Georgia, we should have but little causq to exult at the approach of a contest, which can bring her neither loss nor dishonor, since she 'viil unquestionably meet it with that determined spirit, with which she has so often be fore repelled attempts of this sort. If she be attacked she will, with her brave and loyal population, have littie need of auxiliaries. The Free Trade party of tins State will he eager, however, to join her, with buckler and brand; and to repay, by an enthusiastic assistance, th< noble and kindly ardour, which so large a part of the population of Georgia has given in our cause. Wc copy from the Richmond Enquirer, the following communication. It is, we learn, Horn the pen of the most distinguished of V irginia’s sons and was written immediately after the occurrence of the proceedings to which reference is made in the first paragraph. Why it was on hand so long, Mr. R. can explain. U. • S'. Telegraph. [communicated.] Age! thou art ashamed— Rome! thou hast lost tiie breed of noble bloods. Is it then true, that the Legislature of Virginia have shrunk from the question of secession?—“O yes! The proper time is come.” Why, then, did the President lug it into his manifes to? When a claim of right is denied by anticipation, the more urgent is the necessity for asserting it. The more reasonable the attack, the more call for prompt defence, and the more prompt, the more unreasonable. It is dark midnight: our sentinels are sleeping on tlieir posls : our camp is assaulted ; arid our martinets must wait for daylight, that the may see the manoeuvre st cundum artem. “But there is no one in the Legislature qualified to lead” !! ! Is this so ? Then, let them disband and go home. But is there no one in Virginia fit to lead? If there :s, let tiie geese but cackle, ami the men will show themselves. It not, why then Virginia is not fit to be led, and there is nothing left but to he slaves in condi tion', as sooner or later, all slaves in heart are sure to be. Fcimus Troes, and there’s an end.(a) ies, we have been—we have been men, whose “swords would have leapt from their scabbards,” even at a hint of the doctrines of the proclamation. Now, we bless God that it is poor South Carolina that is to suffer, and not we ; and are content to ho kept, “like a nut in the corner of a monkey’s jaw, first mouthed to be at last swallowed.” What arc we doing? Wc arc tabling “about it, god less, and about it;” some evading tho difficulty, like a sneaking Judge working tound a constitutional question; and some, who should shout the war cry, “Virginia to the rescue,” are trying to lead men to peril “life, andfortune, and sacred honor,” by wire-drawn metaphysics. “Life, and fortune, and sacred honor”!!! How often and how freely have they been pledged in this very cause! Aye,as freely as the spendthrift gives his note on long credit. But pay-day comes, and all is changed. Pay-day is now conic. How is the pledge to be redeemed, when the verv cita del of State Rights is beleaguered and siiimnolicd to surrender en pain of the halier? How! By answering the millions of power thus— “But it your chief his purpose urge, Take our defiance- loud and high; Our slogan is vour lyke-wakc dirge. Our iiKiat the gravo where you shall lie.” The poet puts these words in the mouth of a woman. Our mothers were such women. What are we? Each 'turn* upon hi* folio**’ * ••*vr ofdeath, and say*, •‘Why man! he doth Lcotridc the narrow world, Like a Colossus; and wc petty men Creep under his huge legs, and peep about, To find ourselves dishonorable graves.” Aye! creep, and peep, anil hide! Yea, hide your diaine, and no more pretend to identify yourselves with those, who backed their resolves with laws, and put Daik’s i rigade in requisition to sustain both. Ain !, then, for war? No. lam for avoiding war by prudent boldness. lam for saying to our oppressors, on behalfof the whole planting and slave-holding coun try,“lf this istho. way the bargain is to be read, we must hcoff: and ify'on mean to continue the Union, the prin ciples ofthat proclamation must be distinctly and for ever r nonneed. Will this course endanger the Union? No. “1 tell you uiy Lord Fool, that out of this nettle danger, we pluck the Howe safety.” A Flit EXP TO STATE RIGHTS’. •Our auly ambition is, to live mnler equal jaws." # ’ ASD STATE RIGHT’S ADVOCATE. MILLEDGEVILLE, MARCH 27, 183d. [O 3 The progress of principle is better tested by the extension of a paper started and established up on principle than bv any other standard. Our cir culation is rapidly progressing. W e received last week, by one mail, thirty-two subscribers and by another fourteen. The increase of the past week falls very little short of one hundred. Those who sustain us for our independence may rest assured that we shall retain that virtue as long as we are connected with the public press- We are tied to no political aspirants, and we shall speak of public men and measures as we think they deserve to be notic ed. Nothing can stop our purpose. The next Governor. We have been so repeatedly and so forcibly urg ed from various quarters of the State to signify to Gov. Troup the strong and unanimous desire of his friends that he should consent to be run as a candi date for Governor, that we do not feel at liber ty longer to disregard the call. We have no ex pectation that any thing we could say would weigh a leather in furthering the wishes and views of the republican party of Georgia in this matter, but we will take the-liberty as public journalists to record our opinion, that unless Gov. Troup does consent to become a candidate in opposition to the present in cumbent, the great principles, which procured the triumph of Georgia over the despotic arm of the Federal government, will be paralized in this State, and years may revolve before their healthful action can be restored. We do not know that we are in possession of all the reasons which have influenced Gov. Troup thus far in declining the ready acceptance of the nomi nation—but as far as wc are possessed of them, we understand that they relate to the enfeebled state of his health and a desire to spend the remainder of his days in peace and retirement But if we have been correctly informed as to his views, he is willing to forego every private consideration and to give him self up to the •public yet a while longer, if he could lie persuaded that upon his action depended the life and prosperity of the party in Georgia, to which he is united by every tie that can hind man to his coun try. We would be the last to desire to disturb his tran quil retirement in the bosom of 1 : s family, to rest from the excitement,the perplexities and arduous du ties in which the office of Governor would necessa rily involve him, but wc cannot let slip this opportu nity of urging the importance of the crisis which lias turned the eye of every republican upon the long tried and fearless champion of their principles, and produced a zealous and united feeling to place him at the helm of affairs once more in his own, his native State of Georgia. She is likely to be re placed in the same position to the General Govern ment that she occupied in 1825 True, it is a con tingency, but we apprehend not very remote nor im probable in the happening. Georgia wiii then stand m need of his services, and in what situation could lie be of more advantage than in the Executive Chair? But Gov. Troup is better acquainted with these circumstances than we are, and no man has more sagacity in snuffing danger,or greater prudence in warding it off and should he believe that the safe ty and liberties of Georgia were in jeopardy, we can not doubt that he will consent to occupy the post of hazard and responsibility. Lock to your property. If we admit the doctrines of the R esident’s pro clamation we surrender the right of resisting the ag gressions of Congress upon our right of property in any mode except by the sword. Those principles being once firmly established as the rule of action for the Federal government, and laws will be passed emancipating our slaves. If this be done, what can we oppose ti> the excution of the laws ? The anti slave holding States have the numerical strength, and if it comes to a contest of arms, the issue be tween the whites would l>e extremely doubtful. — But do not the Northern papers warn us of the dan ger of provoking hostilities with them, for that they will certainly arm our slaves against us ? These people, backed by the strength of the general gov eminent, would be fearful odds against us. Do not the Southern people know that this is the ulterior aim of the Northern Federalists? The emancipa tion of our slaves by the Federal government is one of their most cherished schemes. That it will be attempted to bring this question before Congress, past efforts convince us. Let us then unite in our opposition to the nationalization of the government, and we may avoid long and bloody conflicts for the maintenance of our dearest and most valued rights. AN by will the South remain so entirely indifferent to the progress of consolidation in the government <►( the I nion' Do they not discern the importance that State Bight principles may assume in the de cision of questions of the character alluded to, byes-j feeling constant and instant unanimity at home, sol h« to deter the eneim from invading our privilege**! Let us not be ciicumvented bv the artful nnK hypocritical professions of theNorthcrn neonW^ 1 runts never openly avow their aims, but st L • blow when they have completely lulled ,u ■ e *** tudes of the people by the most unbounded Sn sioiis ot attachment to liberty and equality " ro es j Assume not the virtue, if y OU bate it ,1 The readers of the Times will probably nr*a I an article which appeared in its columns of thT fyi inst. noticing the mock execution of John F ■ under the gallows, for a betrayal of the hidT'-jl holy trust reposed in him bv the citizens of Gen 1 in voting for a bill subverting the constitutional sed as it was in every feature to the known pressed views of the people of Georgia, ands 3 covert attempt to defeat the conciliatory measm 1 Mr. Clay. In our notice of it we condemned 111 manner in which these high-spirited and true «1 of Georgia had manifested their indignant renr '3 tion of their faithless Senator, but gave them r J for the motive which actuated them. To thj*J lice the Editor of the Georgia S supporter of that unworthy Senator and his jiiß tious schemes,hikes most grave exception anddß our language “rude.” Wc Inve re-perused thatS tide, as published in the Constitutionalist, anil J strongest phrase wc can find in it is the' word postatc.” Is it rude to call John Forsyth an«j J tate ?” He has not only “apostatized” from the aB publican faith in which he falsely professed to I lieve, hut he has trafficked her political "influence* serve his mean ambition. I Does the Editor of the Constitutionalist app J the course of Mr. Forsyth ? We put the qumiM categorically. The people of Georgia arefywß done with Mr. Senator Forsyth. They i.-- : :■ an awful reckoning to make with him, and 'B would not be in his shoes, tho’ they were studail with diamonds. Ile will yet quail' before the j nation of an insulted and enslaved people. Cherokee question is not yet settled. The' hill I which Mr. Forsyth voted to draw the life-blood® the sons of Carolina, is yet destined to kindle I flame of civil war in Georgia and to firing dess® tion upon her sons. Who gave life, being a , n i,® matiou to this bill, one ol the provisions of was specially designed to meet the case ofGcorß and the Chcrokees ? It was John Forsyth, cndß will have to pay the penalty of his infidelity. ty® are not going to he mealy-mouthed, when the a:*® laid at the foot of the tree of Liberty, to be heir® down at the pleasure of a Military despot. ® Wc but respond in our views to the feeliirs ifil® great majority of the people of Georgia ii/rtatiM to the course of Mr. Forsyth upon the enibrcfyijH It does not suit cither the views, the interests present estranged feelings of the Editor stitutionalist from the State of Georgia to bearing and ..language of a freeman, when of slavery are clanking at his feet. If we that Mr. Forsyth lias sold his conscience gewgaws and trappings of office, have we right, nay, are we not bound, as an honest ful sentinel upon the barbican of liberty, to people that their public servant has sold try and himself to their enemies ? We have ken f.orn the impulse of a deep and honest tion, and we repeat in the bold and fearless truth, that we do not believe Mr. Forsyth spark of political honesty. The Editors of the Messenger come in lor share of the compliment paid us by this Wc doubt not, they will give him a Rowland his Oliver. We say to them, spare not deserter^®^ ® Georgia in the hands of the ciiik® The Northern Federalists have ever Georgia the most malignant feelings, arising the success which has crowned her repeated to rein ve her citizens from Federal usurpath n.‘ they were not moved, in taking advantage President's determination to push South extremities, to procure the passage of in order to preserve the fealty ot that State In all probability, had that case only presented i for adjustment, force would not have been promptly. Who docs not now see that was oniv the pretext for the law, and real object to be operated upon by its bitter ting pill. The section, which embraced the na case, was limited to a year— that. Gcor ia controversy with the Chcrokees, perpetual. Had Webster and Adams ni deeji humiliation which Georgia hail brought 11 under, when that Bill was framed ? No. the auspicious moment io be revenged ft r ;Ih' Georgia had given to Federal pride, ningly and joyously embraced. \ he Chcrokees have taken leave of the at War and returned to their homes, o the advice of Webster and ot.ier friendsoi iy ,v 1 carnage to bring their case before the < 'mirt, where they are promised a lavorab.e of their case and the enforcement o) the decree ■■ ni < ourt under the permanent section of the e framed to meet the case itself. We must 'j 011 pay the Chcrokees their own price for.h' ' which have been distributed by lottery o: be put to tiie sword and bayonet. Ibis ist alternative and Ga. will shortly have to elioe* she will adopt. If ill she submit to be dic.«‘■ /Lobster, Adams, Jackson and Forsyth. cancel the laws under which wc have 15 x^B,' 1 these lands among our people restore them much trouble and expense to the she pay tribute money to the Indians to " a '‘. i^®L l ‘ blow aimed at us by the Force Bill ■ the particular attention of the reader toj » “ ■ remarks of tho “ Spy in Washington, w dictions, based upon the most accurate with the secrets of parties at WnsluHc 01 • I almost every instance, been verified : “ Anew and alarming difficulty has arisen- ,■ asites of Power are endeavoring to smo a ■ p,; which lias been kindled by restless and un . trm lion. 'YUc fourth and fifth sections of tie an( j C o South Carolina, opens Hie them to bring the question ol title to .Mines b< fore the Supreme Court of the , Immediately after the passage of this ' ’ ' tarvo |® / , in due form, gave notice to Gov. l/ass, *- of their determination not to progress ’ ' which tin v had made, in a great measure, U j^B" L Lis now said and believed, that theywu _ p o|J^Bujua ease, in relation to their lands, to the u P offi it is the opinion, generally, of s»un< creo will be made in their lavor. l|p r Cherokee notice upon the Cabinet W I|) j^*S(.i l ( The War Minister is embarrassed bjr L i^t^Brollii peeled position, in which this more® ministration. robabl? can ' If tin < Itt reil,ces persist,and the? p bought oil by a largo sum of in°o c ?> (tIC |; be eonipellrd to respond in the . or < a hardivid'-d, bv lottery, among her IpK pse it equal foffol ►lntel ’lliere