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w gpeakcr. let us pause—this is not the ge 'u ‘ Government. States cannot he forced. 01 ndividuals may, who act upon their own res -1 But let us draw the prooer distinctions he he actions of a whole people regulating their po ‘ ',i<, as a Government, and those wh# oppose selfish and individual purposes. r - t | ie gnecrs of manufacturers and the doc "f ih'e proclamation to the contrary notwithstan 'a diet not a foolish pride, a vain importance, • ,i self consequence, and a mawkish false digni- this Government into a lofty dictatorial con lf: Ids sovereign States —which the plain, simple, “’'direct, and manly sentiments of democracy will Rundown, with shame and confusion. The ' j General Governments were made by the peo ' tor their own especial benefit—the first in Hi the other in their federative character; and - nn't designed to oppress the other. Can any more ridiculous, than that the people should 1 m 0 governments, for the mere pleasure of In the character of one, against themselves, in “*J cllv 0 f the other? For shame! let us fly from and inconsistent folly. It will suit 1 f c clings, and condition of the aristocratic Agents of Europe, where every thing is done for 'i of the few; but it is utterly repugnant to our * c where every man is a monarch, in the W character Os that term. Connected with the have ills’* related, 1 must mention that the officer ~muled' the military force, was sued by the in ma.'-treated, and the case came before Hoiiim" the s tales of justice as even as it was in wet to iio, ana'a 1 ways anxious to support the just uiy of the' Genera. 1 Government, 1 said to the com I,is vou ought to be satisfied with your discharge fault is not in the oflfeer, but in the law. He led under »n authority, which, whether right or relieves him from the imputation of had motives !k« attempts upon yo*tr liberty. Let him go ,1 Harm, and tell your representatives never to tie military over the civil a uthorittjr. Air?, Mr. tr, 1 anisupported in this vie v v by General Jack nself, notwithstanding he now asks you for pow put down a State.” Permit me *° * ea, l ,0 J' wl uanswer to the Senate, dated on asliingtoiu’s la*,in 183*, toa call which they m ' *fe upon him, futti the Senate oft he reasons that I ’ ave induced iieninent to decline the enforcement us *be act j/ate trade with the Indian tribes, and to preserve fcithe frontiers, passi and in ISOS. Let me call rnesUttcntion of the House to his reply . Lis le says 1 e Indians, thus situated, cannot he regarded in her light than as members of a foreign Gov ’rn or, of that of the State within whose charte.' X"<l ibev reside. If in the former, the ordinary legi ,- oi Congress in relation to the n is not warrentei ' Constitution, which was established for the ben car own, not of a foreign people : If in the latter, l hbeotiicrcitisens or people icsident within the of the States, tin y are subject to their jurisdiction mtrol. To maintain a contrary doctrine, and to ette Executive to ENFORCE it by the employ ufa MILITARY FORCE, would be to place in mis a power to MAKE WAR upon tile RIGIITS SI'ATESand the LIBERTIES of the country—A !R WHICH SHOULD BE PLACED IN THE IS OF NO INDIVIDUAL.” commentary be necessary on language so plain? this House prepared to gratify an individual exercise of that which he himself has denounced, ins us is too much to be granted to ANY INDI \L! Who will now blame me fora freedom of in relation to the measures of the administration, tschit fdisclaims the principles against which I id when too, 1 consider, that all w>; hold most at stake? roe now, Mr. Speaker, to tiie third tiling proposed, i! omitted to mention it, in the beginning of my *■ l mean the nature of our Government? Bo pracecil, I cast my eye around, with a hope to upon me the steadfast looks of every member h and the crowded auditory that surrounds the lam about to make an assertion which may per iveoffence, and create some strong Sensation in notable body. Ido not mean, intentionally, to anyone. I have more than a usual share of good on tliis occasion, ami as we are about to part, certainly, for us all to meet again, nothing give me more [tain than to let drop any thing should be carried from this seat • f our common id care-., to the far distant limits of the land, and Ui" n the bosom of any one friend with whom been associated, in the pleasing and benevolent le heal the unhappy divisions of our common !'• 1 find 1 have your profound attention, and erefere proceed to sav, that this Government is uuled upon the DIVINE RIGHT OF KINGS, nlertomake gooil this position, it becomes ne y forme to contrast a Government founded upon vine right of Kings, with the principles of our tution, only requesting you to bear in mind, that ictions of our Government are performed, not bv e individual, who in kingly Governments, has ail fi'Jt by three well defined departments of litni wers. Keeping this distinction constantly in Lignin invite your courtesy to the teachings of lenble old friend Ix>rd Somers. Well, w hat says “QUERY XV. tthtrin any case it be lairful for subjects to op- Mir Prince/ SOLUTION. lust be resolved in the negative! And that in ® c > er ll pon any pretence whatsoever, it is utterly ml for subjects, jointly or singly, collectively or entailvely, to make any violent opposition against ■overe.gn; or to resist him either in an offensive Meaaive tvav. This assertion you will find to be a “>lt is consonant to holy writ, reverend anti«|*i. •id reason, and to the municipal laws of the land; ®pltistrii B and argumentations that seditious and lte( l men are able to produce, to the contrary standing. ,0 begin with holy scripture. (Here the author se, era| authorities, which, on this occasion, need > lnen 'i°ncd, and then proceeds.) The reason of ■'enty is, to preserve the people from being pot -1,1 tinur allegiance by the malignity of vile ex- Iliat a)| (}, e p eo p] e> under what nation or C!ltlon soever, may hear and fear, and do no Prcsumptuously. For who, says David, can lay Ins l ® on (who can touch, who can stretch forth his “gainst) the Lord’s annointed, and be guiltless? of the scripture phrase, [touch J 1 Ike hand,] is of a large extent. The ‘tu horrid crime may be incurred either by lit heels in scorn against our king ; oy taking ' ln ot *f defence, by not bringing to light such ttortspiraeies as we know to be forming against J°t endeavoring to defend him when we sec him b ur qui non veto/ jteccarc, cumpossit ,j übet ; by ■ at hig crown, usurping noon prerogative, or i- hmi ot his REVENUE, by speaking, or 11 tngevil 0 f him. (Be it recollected that the '"ld a member of this House, that for South , a [* °P on her doctrines was treason, to think rebellious, and why? Lord Summers an* tongue cun strike without a 4 K ' heart can curse without a tongue. j 0 r,:,t rcnd ui.tu|uity. St. Ambrose, upon i , 1,1 nu, t r fc»istance, discourses to this effect : “I t | ' I '* r| ted as to seek by force to oppose au- < aii mourn and lament, (yes, Mr. Speaker, i , J " *°us of ttic south, for the last ten years, Ur a “' , 'rßaries 'mourn and lament - ’that we do not confine our.w.ivi.3 to such a good, quiet, easy reme dy) But for other resistance, (says our author) t nei tlier will nor ought to make any.” St. Cvprain sneaks to the same purjiose. “it is out of a principle of eon science,” says lie, “that none of us make any opposition, when we are unjustly seized upon, or study a revenue , {'Continued nn fourth page, ) 0 ——— fc Onr ambition ito live under equal laws.” / \ * * * \ smtEjaSi, AND STATE ItHiHT'X ADVOCATE. 31ILLEDGEVILLE, APRIL 25, 1833. MILI.EDGEVILLE RACES. The Spring Races over this course, took place yesterday. In our next we will give entire partic ulars. A Silver Cup, presented by the clnb to the owner ot the winning horse, was contended for by the fol lowing horses; viz: Mr. Bazil Lamar’s Jim Shy, 12 2 Mr. Winter’s Trimmer, 2 11 Mr. Bonner’s Warlock. # 3 withdrawn. Time - —lst. heat, 1 m. 5G 1-2 sec. 2d. 1 m. 59 sec. 3d. 2m. 6 sec. * Warlock was out of order and had the distem ]>cr. Excluded dialler. The publication of a part of J udge Clavton’sspcech this week, has excluded much original and selected matter. It is not proper to separate a speech wlere it can be crow’ded into the columns of a paper, but, from being impossible to do so, in tins instance, we have had to divide it. Coinmunii'ations received at the office before * Itnprovisatore” claim a place before it. It will x /tainlv make its appearance in our next paper. ,V e practise upon the Miller’s rule here, “ first come, irst s’crvei” A goose n cut to Dover, Aud a goose? came over. The Ei'hor of tne Georgia Journal, our quondam Senator in Congress, in the attempt to display his philological .Acumen has certainly committed a gross stupid and inexcusable blunder. He reminds all those Edito's of newspapers w.ho have styled the Building whioh was lately burned at W ashing ton City, the “Treasury Department” th,M they have misnomcred it—that it is the “Treasury Office.’ This is right down native fatuity, or the mo. '*• unpar donable ignorance whiist lie w ts attempting’ I 030 ? tin>se better informed than himself red\ ’«• — The Building coiisurned by lire was the “Treat, ,jr y Department” in which were the offices of all she diifcrent Officers and Clerks in the “Department. ’ For example, the room in which Mr. McLean tran sacted his business was the Treasurers “ office.” — The compartment in which the Solicitor was loca ted was called the Solicitor’s “office.” As we call the building in which our Courts are held the Court house jo we would call the building where all the affairs of the Treasury are transacted, the “Treas ury Department”—to carry out the analogy far ther, as w« term the rooms in which the Cleric and Sherifftra.isact their business the “Clerks and She riff s offices,” so we would call the compartments of all the different officers of the Treasury, their ■'offices.” The whole building is the “ Treasury Department” ex vi termiki, and it would be a de parture from propriety of language to call it the “Treasury office.” So much for this“iearned The ban's” knowledge, obtained at Washington, as the | representative of the SOVEREIGNTY of the great and powerful State of Georgia. “ All is not well, I doubt some foul play.” Hamlet. Three weeks ago we had occasion to dissent from the opinions which had influenced the course of the Georgia Journal upon the late acts of the pre sent administration, and gave our readers to under stand what we believed to be the true political cast of that paper —that its Editor was a Federalist and that the paper was wholly enlisted in the Federal ranks. This was a mere deduction from the Edi torial comments upon the past measures of the ad ministration (the Proclamation and bloody-bill mes sage included) in which it was possible we might be mistaken. It seems, however, that our opinion was not ill-grounded,butturnsouttobe perfectlvand 'entirely VVc res'darly arraigned the Geor gia Journal at the bar of public opinion upon the charge ofupostacy from the democratic-republican faith, and a conspiracy with the Federal party to di vide our united counsels and to bring death and de struction upon our household. To this arraign ment the accused, in open contempt of the Court (the republicans of Georgia) stands a Mute. By the laws of the land he is to be adjudged guilty of the offence wherewith he stands charged and to have the penalty of the public law which governs politi cal bodies inflicted upon him, to wit: a regular with drawal of the patronage and countenance of all good and honest republicans. The Georgia Journal is fated, as saith the holy text, to flourish one moment and to be cut down the next. Its editor is far gone into his second childhood, and we beg the people to beas lenien twith him as a due regard to the safety of their principles will al low-. Some allowance too is to bemadeforcarly opinions imbibed in the land of his nativity. It is not easy to forget early associations, when the intel lect is iu its vigor and prime, sofar as to cloak their deformities, but when the age of imbecility comes, nature will assume her sway. We have had sev eral notable instances of this character within the last lustrum, among the feast conspicuous and least harmless of which is the good old Prince ot Feder alists, who presides over the Georgia Journal and dispenses its unheeded oracles. He is no recreant son of Connecticut Ile wears his allegiance to her lailh weil and trimly, and will lay it aside only when lie shift* his mortal coil. We again entreat lor him all due compassion. We would not see him hum hied all at once. Give him tnnrly admonition and a fair chance io mend his ways. We have no doubt he would do lietter, if he only knew how. Igno rance in politics, if not in law, excuseth one.. Hixist t! ion* but shook thy head, or made a pause, When l spake darkly what I purposed; Or turn’d an eve df doubt upon my face. As bid me tell my tale in express words; Deep shame had struck me dumb, made me break off, - And those thy fears might liaxe wrought fears In me. King Andrew quoting from King Min. •Van Buren. We have no disposition to degrade Gen. Jackson, because we delight to detract from the human char acter. Were he not at tlie head of the government and did he not wield the influence he has to the destruction of our liberties, we would not raise a whisper of our voice against him as a man. But when his character is attempted to be exalted with a view to the propagation of Ids odious Federal prin ciples, we will, if the lightning - of Heaven blast us the next instant, proclaim the corruption and demon like spirit of Andrew Jackson. He deserves the con fidence of the American people no longer. He lias betrayed them and sought to overwhelm their li berties, that he might grasp Imperial sway and transmit it to his favorite. Will freemen, will the deseendents of men who fought and bled and died for Liberty’s sake, yield homage to a single man who has swept over Freedom’s offspring with the velo city and destruction of a Persian war-chariot, mere ly because he achieved (asthe commander) the vic tory of New Orleans ! For his skill and bravery, displayed upon that occasion, we are disposed to give him full credit; liutNs not something due to to the gallant men who fought under his command' Could Jackson have achieved that victory, unaided by his officers anil rncu? Certainly not. Why then are they overlooked and all the credit awarded to Gen. Jackson? It is not just to be so partial. Who arc they whoer/down every man that dares to open his lips against the Federal doctrines of his administration? Arc they not the Federalists? Judge them by their principles, and we will wager our life that it will prove to be so. They will tell you (not to be too approbatory) that they disap prove the Proclamation. And why? Is it because they do not like its views? No, indeed. Is it be cause they fear its deleterious influence upon their darling doctrines. They know that the direct ad vocacy of the doctrines of the Proclamation and bloody message would cast Federalism and its ad vocates into darkness. This is the sole consideration which deters those half-way men from launching upon the broad ocean of Consolidation. We say to the people—watch them with Argus eyes—scan every movement closely and the treacherous tac tics of the man will be revealed to their astonish ed sight. We believe in the tried and approved maxim of Intcrdum valgus rectum ridit —that the people will see arm judge arght. “lie who falters, is nac sen of Thine.” There are some men, employed Li the public ser vice, who fear and tremble, lest some emergency may arise to draw out their opinions of Jackson’s administration. They arc too feint-hearted to say, they ore opposed to his Federal administration. At this rime it is altogetner so. There is not a single redeeming feature in it. It has practised upon the maxims and principles of the Holy Alliance that reign it must, if at the expense of lives, liberty and property. If these timid public servants are really the friends of freedom and equal rights, how can they seal their lips against the bloody tyranny of a military chieftain whose oniy recommendation is his brute courage ? Ilow can they applaud ihe character or conduct of .in adtr.in stration, with such a man at its head? What care we for Andrew Jackson? Ye Gods! is he more than man ! Do we , : !ar a man? Can he harm us? What care we Jo r life, if every moment we live, we are liable to be feti crcd and forced to follow the triumphal car of a prot. and, usurping Tyrant and made to lick the dust from »’>** feet ? No. Give us liberty or give usdeath. We tn. sfi l i» at ‘his spirit of Henry is not extinguish ed in the’ bosoms of our people. We an’ prepared to do justice to every measure of the pm ent administration which has the holy sanction oft 'i o Constitution, the Charter of our Lib erties--. Ili’t '’ ve will not, we cannot pay blind idol atry to men, i egardless of the political principles which incite tit lo action. We have no personal animosities to gi utify towards Gen. Jackson, but we curse the spirit ot the man which stirred him up to plunge the dagger through the bosom of Liberty to roach the heart oj' the man, whose life-blood he would have drawn to appease his hungry venge ance. The instant arid direct murder of die man. who had incurred his ff.tepand deadly hate, would have met with more indulgence in our sight than the immolation —the truculen? and cruel murder of Freedom. To have slaved L ; s enemy with the wea pon of the assassin Would hav ? been but the loss of one man. The destruction of .Liberty is the death and damnation of millions yet u thorn. Dare you, ye base minions of power and pet/, breathe the free spirit we do. The Dank of tlicL’uiCed States and Jlartia Tan Ihircit. We have not any confidence in the houesty of the views which influence Mr. Van Buvn. The ambitious, aspiring men of New York ana Pennsylvania unblushiagly vclepe themselves dem ocrats with as little ceremony as we would don and doff a coat,without the least pretension to the name upon principle. At this day there are but few re publicans in either of the States. Tlie names by which the two parties have been distinguished, are now, with them unmeaning phrases—they are as sumed to subserve the crafty purposes and ambi tious designs of the demagogue. They are made mere cabalistic phrases. The Vice President has already set his machi nery to work, through the agency of which he ex pects to be made tlie President ofThe United States. The people are to be operated upon by the influ ence of the public deposites, which are to be with drawn from the United States Bank, at the immi nent hazard of producing its total insolvency, and placed in the State Banks, under the superintend ence and agency of the pliant tools of the adminis tration, who are to use the public funds to corrupt the people by buying tltuir suffrages to elevate the most abandoned and corrupt politician that ever held an office under the government of the United States. It is easy to perceive the I tearing that this movement will have in advancing the political pros pects ofthe adopted heir of Gen. Jackson The new offices without number, to be created by this transfer of the public funds to tlie State Banks, all of which he will have filled by men who are known and approved friends to his election with tlie un bounded influence w hich the command @fthe money j will give these purchased servants, can not fail to I jKjllute lltc sources of freedom and to enslave the j jieopfe. Wo admonish the people of this State, in time of the schemes proposed by Martm Van Buren t o secure their votes to aid his election. ■leiglio! Tlie Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, P. V. Dan iel, has refused the acceptation of the nomination of Neopolitan Commissioner. This is mortified vani ty. The office we presume was not big and fat enough for I im. If the labourer is always worthy of his hire, Peter V. deserves a better and more honorable office thau Commissioner. What cle gan’ manners the old General has got! Say you so now Peter V! We fancy you will sing another tunc now. What damnable manners ! will be your next exclamation. JYi«t i’nliiiilicd, and lor sale by SUa IDo AT THE Georgia Times Office, Price Three Dollars, PRIZES drawn in tlie Cherokee Land Lottery, of the tat and 2d quality, and ■ f the 3J having improveiienta; w ith the drawers name and residence. IN addition to his former Stock, is receiving from New-York, a fresh supply of SPRING AND FANCY W hich he will sell on accommodating terms. He invites his friends and the public to an examination ot them; and solicits*a continuance ot patronage. TiIEAS V H Y DePARTM ENT, Mitlcdgevi/le, 17 th April 1833. i GAIN it bcccmes my painful duty to inform tax coilrc- A tors, and other public officers of the failure of another Bank, viz : the Merchants and Planters Dank of Augusta ; and to notify them that its Bills w ill not be received at this Office in payment of taxes due the State, or in the fulfilment of any contracts of which the State may be a party. JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. The papers throughout the State are reqnested to give the above two insertions and forward their acconnts lorpayinent. THE STAGE OFFICE OI Peck & n’elferd's Line of Stages, stop*) at TRAVELLER’S IAA, (BY JAMES MABRY,) One hundred yards South-East of the Court-house, JLexiagton, *V. C. f ITHE house is large, with many bed rooms, and every ntten -*• tion will be directed to the comfort and satisfaction of pas sengers and others, who are invited to stop at the above cstab* merit. April 15. 14-ts JYegroes for Sale , rpHE subscriber lias received, in addition to nis former lot, A a gang of T!iirty-fivc prime young Negroes, making in all, about Sixty ; among which are field hands, house servants, plough boys, pastry cooks, washers and iron ers, rearhmen, seamstresses, mechanics, &c and two EN GINEERS ; which he offers for sale at moderate prices. ROBERT BOYCE. Hamburg, April 13 3l Gj - The Georgia Times, and Alabama Journal, will please giveihe above three insertions each, and send their accounts immediately tn this office for payment. Auo. Chronicle. The Traveller's Home. THE Subscriber respectfully informs the n uhlie trenerally, that he has opened a HOUSE OF ENTERTAIN MENT at Leather’s Ford, on the Chestatee River; this place is as healthy a situation as any in the up country ; it is fifteen miles from Gainesville, and tour miles from Auraria, Lumpkin county, and a central situation in the Surrounded with curiosities, both natural and artificial, well calculated to cheer the spirits ol the weary, or encage the attention of those in pursuit of pleasure. His House is large and commodious, with suitable rooms for the accom modation of all Families or private persons that may think proper to call on him. His table will be furnished with the best the country affords, his bar supplied with choice Li quors; his stables w ith plenty of provender, and no exer tions will be spared on his part to comfort the Traveller at Home. WILLIAM RAGAN. April 17 11-. l .f.VJJ MTO.VV CUTTING. THE subscriber, lat ■ < f Charleston, has opened a MAR BLE V ARDou the South side of Broad Street, a little above the upper market, and a few doors above the Richmond Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand, an excellent assortment of New-York and Italian Marble, suitable for Fire and Chimney Pieces, Tombs and Monuments, and will atienc to all orders in his line of business, in as good style, and as cheap, as they can be done elsew here. Persons wishing good work done in his line, will please call and examine for themselves. By strict attention to bu siness, he hopes to obtain a share of public patronage. James b. artopb. Augusta, April 13 14-3 •V. JfMcGEHEE'S LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE, MILLEDGEVILLE, GEO. rgjiHE follow im: are the drawn numbers of the \FAV- U YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No. 4 o 1833* 30—fi —44—.77—1—132—42—31 01. IVhole ticket, No. 4—42—43, being the sth, 6th and Bth cuinkers, drawn from the wheel, a prize of FITE HUN DRI/O DOLLARS The fortunate holder of the ticket can get the cash by applying for it. fir ext ,Vett-York Scheme. $49,000 FOR $lO. NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Claes No. 5 for 1633. The Drawing is expected at McGehee’s Office on the 1 Uh or 12lh of April. 08 Number Lottery—lo Drawn Ballots. 1 Prize of 40,000 Dolls. I “ “ 10,000 Dolls. 1 “ “ 5,100 Doll-. 1 “ “ 3,000 Dolls. 30 OF 1000 20,000 20 “ “ 500 is 10,000 -10 “ “ 300 is 12,000 3(5 “ “ 200 is 7,200 50 “ “ 100 is 5,000 6(5 “ “ 80 is 4.180 112 “ “ 50 is 5,000 112 40 is 4,480 224 “ “ 30 is (5,720 1000 “ “ 24 is 47,010 15400 « •* 12 is 184,800 18,040 prizes, amounting lo 3800,080 BRICE OF TICKETS. Whole* slO—Halve* ss—<Hi:irlrr* |‘J 50. I‘rizeacashed, mid prompt Httcniinn p id io orders, at N. MiGKHEE’S Lottery 6c Exchange Ofiue. Milfedperille M»reh 27, lbW. For the Times and Slate Right's Advocate Stanza*. (Acrid you to the Cherokee ? Y' here the stream’s are tir.ed with gold VV here the zephyr’s pure and tree. And youth ami beauty ne’er grow OUT; Where the tree3, with fruit are teeming, Anu vines are laden'd down to earth ; Where every eye with joy is beaming, Aud every bosom filled with mirth. ° Wend you to the Chcrotec 1 V\ here the Indian cirisare prattling ; W here every one U coiicience fr- And “chuckduck” b.-xe,-, loud are ia! - :i o ir- W tiere gin by the baf/eli-fiilMa dr-. ik,— ° And whiles aid blacks arc ail tub s,rnc W here no respect 11 paid to rank, But every one's of.equal V.;we, • Wend you to the Cher.ffn ? W here fragrance floats in every breeze • 55 here roll’s the crystal Ch-statee, And music’s heard fromgh.ndv trees' VY here roses bloom ill beauty wild, ’ And grapes are gushing on the vine ; 55 here the rays of summer’s sun are mild, And all save th 6 human heart’s divine. ■ 1.1! ci E N. For the Times ii State Right's AJvocnte. Governor Treap, The crisis of the times demands that the wishes of the Republican party of the etmc should bo made known, in regard to the man who should be nomi. nated for the Chief Magistrate of the State in the ensuing election. I hazard nothing in saying that there is but one opinion on the subject existing among the Republican party of Jlonroe County; and I be lieve they stand united to n man, and will listen to no other individual being put in nomination, but their old and tried fellow-citizen, Geokce M. Troup. Monroe. For the Times amt Stale Right’s Advocate. Great .Heetiug its ’’lt-i riutliier. I, Ned Bucket, having verified mv power to take under my consideration whatever I piease, and to resolve whatever I choose to resolve, have met with myself thi- Uto of X rg. 1b33. being nn organized body, elected myself President of tho meeting, and having taken the chair accordingly:— Resolved, Ist That those who have nothing to do have the most time to serve the people, aadthat as tnsny ofthe leading members of our late Legis lature ure of this class much may bu expected from their exertions. Resolved 2dly—That thosp who are peevish and discontented, whether from natural temper or dis appointed ambition, being nlive to their own griev. auees, are best qualified to discover those of others; and as it is believed that several ofour disappointed candidates for C ongress, as well as the said leading members ofour Legislature, aro of this description! the public may depend upon their zeal and acti. vity in fishing tor causes ol dissatisfaction. Resolved, 3Jly—That fools have always the high est opinion of their own wisdom, which they evince by perpetually giving advice and direction to others, and the great pains and trouble some of our said leading politicians have been at to inform the good people of this State, what was their own will, and what was best for them in relation to the abolition of the Penitentiary, the call of a Southern Conven tion and other matters of high impost, would be proof of their folly—did not the following Resolu tions founded or. principles implicitly received by all patriotic politicians putir in the power of any states man to be wise even to infalibility. dtbly, Resolv’d—That it has been resolved by all patriotic associations, that to bo free, a nation or a great society has only to will it; anj as a small so. ciety or even an individual is as capable of willing us a great one, and h ive an eqctil right to do so, a small society or an individual may be free whenev. er such society or indivdual is pleased to will it. Stilly Resolved—That as it is as easy to will one thing as another, if our would be leading politicians shall be pleased to will themselves wise, they are "use, therefore fully competent to declare and di. reot public opinion, Cthly, Resolved—That the Sovereignty of the go vernment of the United States resides in tlie t’resi. dent, nnd that the sovereignty of the State of Geor gia belongs alone to the Legislature thereof and the aforementioned politicians. 7thly, Resolved—That John Forsyth and James M. Wayne were the only disinterosted patriots in our late Congressional delegation, ns they nobly abandoned the interest of their own State fr the “General elfare,” and that without 'reward or the hope thereof.” Stilly, csolved—That this meeting shall corrrs. pond with no other meeting or society, nor admit any new member, bat continue to meet once a week, and resolve w hatever it may be judged proper to be resolved until it shall be disported by a Proelamn. tion of the President, or nullified bv an executive or def ot his Excellency the Governor. *5 Sit DUCKET, President. For the Times and State Kiglu's Advocate. Louisville, April Lth, ls-33. Agreeable to notice, a large number of tlip citi zens of this county met at the Court-house in this place to take into consideration the bill which was passed by the last ongress to enforce the collection of duties on imposts, Arc. as weil as the vote which Messrs. Forsyth &. Wayne gave o:i the said bill : \S hereupon I)r. Jno. J, Jenkins was called tolhc Chair, -and Geo. St apleton I-Nq. was 'ppoiaferf Secy. —after the object of the pmeting It.-itl b et announc ed from the Chair, the Bill to enforce the collection of duties wa read, and on morion of Dr. P. ,3. Iwmliea ommitl. e coils • ot Lov . Holt, Boyd, Smith Cm. W- ghain and Conn. Uy, were appointed to draft res-duno-s expressive i,f the sense oi ties mectin ; on tin. . i:«,-;o:,s the-/.had assembled to consider—. .and \ : r i ivm.f retired tor as■ w tpopients, Dr. i, ls-r from ; ,, L . comniiuee presented the meeiigg with th. ibhdw.: Jr ... , Where is. the 1. t •o . .j. 4 bill to enforce il:e'co!Vrt:-.-i of . . .-inoo'te. which embraced in its prov’-m . .o. *. -rs ~’p, f ;y subversive of the Cos: - in in nnd-hiieity of the peop’e and which if enforce-!, .would ,t i .’y des. troy all that is valuable in our institutions; bi 11. ~vc tlnse of ufi who ate in tlie minority, the helpless victims of cupidity and avarice. Earnestly impr-ns. ed with the dangers which thus Inipe i as. E do resolve, That the provisions of the en forcing bill, which places the army, navy vi ! mi litia of the country at the disposal of the. President, to be wielded runny of the c mrlry, but against the country itselt; Which empower'! him to call the pedple from their neccM-ary oe.si] .tior<. to aid in the i molation of their brethren on the till ter of avarice and ambition—w-bich gives him in effect the uncontrolled management of the finances ofthe country and just at that moment of time when we should have been rejoicing ot our entire free, dom from fiscal obligations; which empowers bim to accumtllete a debt without any kind of litnita. tions; to be subsequently paid hy those who are to be enslaved by its appropr atiun, which gives to the President the power of regulating commerce by au thorizing him to control or stop tho intercourse of certagi porta—and by demanding such payments of duties at such ports ns arc not required at all the ports of the U. .; which increases the powers of the ttpreme Court to the prostration of the most valued rights ofthe States; which places the milita. ry above the civil powers of the Government: which considers tho acts of a state in its highest sovereign capacity as lawless and treasonable and with ons tell sweep to prostrate the rights of the States and build upon their r in a government of unlimited powers. AU and each of its provisions betray a disregard for the Consftulion, which we consider fat ii to hi- pr. sen anon of cur liberty. V e do therefore resolve- Tint we will with our lives nnd fortunes resist to the luvt extremity the r.NFortTMENT ot the said provisions—kjt is further resolved—That the support which nvssrs. Forsvth and Wnvnc gave to the said Hill demands our iin nnalificd reprobation.—Purporting such pr neiples they cmrnot represent our wishes and ns we believe the wishes of the people of G<. rua- IHr. Flour new moved to amend the last resolution by adding “and thnt they (messrs. F rseth nnd Wayne) be lequtst. to resign t eir seats ill Congress. The resolutions as amended w-ere advocated by messrs. Flournoy and Lemlie nnd pas-ed unbent a O motionef Hr. Connelly-D w B « resolyed ;h« tho Fecretarv formed to mei.it Forsyth anp Wayne . ropy of th*i - ertioo ol the proceeding o'fh* meeting which rr'ite to their conduct on the n (tuneof th.« Enforcing Kill. JNO. J. JENKINS Cfeiirrn i». GEO. STAI'LETON.Ftro i? r y.