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■ •Our ambition is, to live itudcr qua) laws.” -grrTT»>. ifisiwM, JrsTici:, Er :.in^:'K^T3a MODERATION. !2.’2trU-3*D AND *T\Tr KKsHT’S ADVOCATE. lII.LEDGEVILLE, AUG. Ul, 1833. FOK GOVERNOR, IOKL CRAWFORD. TiAJ. CRAWFORD We publish to-day an extract of a letter from i, ( . Crawford, setting forth Iris political tenets. (,I Jolt with much please re, according as they ( , i ith our own imperfect notions of government, ’hose uho have heretofore withheld from him ifir support, fearful of his heresy, may rind . .rdoubts cleared up, & can have no obstacles i tinir path hereafter. The propositions laid own by May. Crawford are such as command a ady assent from those who stood by Troop in 10 hour of Georgia’s peril ; There may be many, ovrever, whose voices were then the loudest, ut are now listened for in vain; many who looJ forth among the boldest champions of State I/ins, whoso places are now vacant: many rho gloried that they were considered vigilant rarders on the watch-tower, whose arms have hded from their grasp, and whose forms are no inner seen upon the battlement* ; what myste ious oramaryc. has wrought this change, we pre mi! not to divine. To them we have no argu itnts to oiler, from them we expect no co-opera oo. The attempt would be idle, perhaps, to in them back to the paths their feet had forsa en, but if our judgment of human nature be not rrotteous, it is from them that wc are to expect ic fiercest assault. New converts are distinguish -Iby their fiery and intemperate zeal, and their ration;; impetuosity has passed into a prov.rb. 'fie approaching conflict may well he looked up nas promising to be a better one. We fear it ut, “Truth is mighty and will prevail.” 'o flie editors of tht; Georgia Jour nal, Southern Recorder, n»»<| Georgia Times. Having arranged to lie absent from the • late, for a few weeks, and being anxious, as tr as may be in my power, to resuscitate and > bring into healthful action the Jr Hi rsonian octrines of ’!H and ’99, I readiest you to do ic the favor to publish in your next paper, it following extract of a letter from Major r.iuford, to the undersigned, dated, Julv 23d, 633. Ido not believe that 1 can render a loro acceptable service to tile republican lute* Respectfully, JAMES S. CALHOUN. • IVlicit tbe nullification of an unconstilu onal law, promises success, relief, i have in a:l instances, and shall again boas decided n advocate for it as Mr. Jefferson himself. “ No man maintains with more earnestness, or would go farther in practice to carry into ti! execution, the* following propositions, tan myself. “An act of Congress incompatible w ith in ft ilcrn 1 Constitution i» no law, and cannot c enforced without sanctioning usurpation of OK er. ■‘The Supreme Court, being itself part of ic federal government, will in most or all uses take sides with the adoritiMration, and icrcforc ought not to be relied on by the topic. “ The States composing the confederacy, arc not parted with their sovereignty ; and ic people of each have as perfect a right as If y ever had, to resist an oppressive measure t government, provided (he measure is not 'Hhnrizcd by the terms of the Constitution; ini in that event, they have unequal right to ttnaml such an amendment of the constitu te, as will secure their rights and interests. " The aggrieved people of any .State have 11 unlimited discretion, in the choice and use fah means for the restitution of violated iglits; whether that violation proceed from ft act of the State, Federal or Foreign Gov irnmcnt.” THE SOI TllliK.A BANNER. The editors of the Southern Banner have arraiyn 1J is on the charge of uncourteousness, <V intimated i»t wtiare disposed to sail under the piratical flag 11 denunciation am! contradiction. Wt denounce 'o man's honestly expressed opinions, but wc feel lumli-ea justified sometimes in ( Ontrioicti.no Ins iwertions—Most particularly do wc feel so, when 'kelight ol trutli cast its strong glare in our faces, tviiiniimg too clearly to be mistaken, the errors of tore Kid, whom we have to contend. There is 'one who reprobate, more strongly than wc do, a ’old and unwarrantable contradiction of an estab- K'hed truth—but such was not our conduct. Wc "tt the Banner on dcbatcable ground, and placed ■more them our arguments vindicating, and sustain. ln Sour position. Their accusation, however, amounts to no more hue tills—that it was somewhat tine, unions to dis ■ttec with them in opinion, and express our disa blement. Upon this subject, however, the editors the Southern Banner, and the editor of the s must unfortunately diffi r again, ttoiw ithhtand. r 6 the anathema already launched against us.~- Ve (ire persuaded, however, that the editor of that nmt, on reflection, will perceive, that they were ’-sty m laying on our shoulder so heavy art accusa Hon. To our arguments,*’ they say, “ they have ’’thing to object,” a-nd we offer them the tribute. D> °ur applause, for having the candour and the lorutsty to say so. With many of those who have b• ayed themselves in opposition to our doctrine , nt arguments of the Nulhfters are considered as ttte verbiage— their tlteory, not only Utopian and t-usive, fiat designedly talse and corrupt: thetr in - *■ n.isns have been represented of the darkest hue * ■ “nr m'cgrtty only to bo paralleled by that of hie '•’rate majesty himself. Unmerited a' uec lias been mildest reasons urged against their heresies. Wnnn and ignominy have bean so liberally bestow. *•’ t * lal flic.very name has almost become *‘ a by worcl and a reproach." We therefore rejoiced to ’ tr «ivo, that although opposed to un, the Banner r; ‘' Acknowledges a courtesy due to the foe, we '-••1 bs glad to meet them on the political arena, “•A reason and argument for our only weapons, at al! times to acknowledge and appreciate *°Mrteous conduct of an adversary "To cur ’Ft-.vc.its they have nothin” to object.” Certain GEORGIA TIMES, AND STATE RIGHT’S ADVOCATE. ft is, that we expected no objection from the mem bers of the State Rights party in Georgia. We ex. pressed the principles which have been the acknow ledged fundamental ones of the State Rights doc trines. However much we may differ a3to details in the great elementary truths of the theory, there can be no discrepancy of opinion. Tile Banner is advocating the cause of .-tate Rights, and so are wc. Shall we captiously find fault with him whose arm is raised to strike for us ar.d for freedom, because his weapon is somewhat more old fashioned, and less adapted for efficient use than our own ? Cer tainly not. THE CONVENTION. The acts of designing politicians, to impose upon the credulity of the people, and secure for them selves a personal aggrandizement at the expense of a general good, cannot be sufficiently reprobated. We have been, for some time, silent spectators of the embittered contest now waging in this state, in relation to the proposed amendments of its constitu tion. Silent, not because wo were careless of the event of flic conflict, but lor the reason that wc have a repugnance to the belief, that our adversaries, (to speak m tbe mildest terms of (heir conduct) are not actuated by the uggestions of principle. v\ e had supposed them prompted to their course, by an ho nest but mistaken view of the nature of the refor , a. lion they were uigmg, that they were fully convinced of the equality of the plan of representa tion which they were advocating: but we are now compelled to believe that, the welfare of the peo ple, however much it enlists their support with the lip and pen, is ail utter stranger to their hearts. XV e feel ourselves borne out in this conclusion, from the fact, that the presses in tiiu state bate been abun dantly prolific in caieuiatkins, showing the vast ine quality of the proposed plan of representation, the unjust and arbitrary distribution of power in botli branches ot the Legislature, and developing to the candid reader, the startling anti humiliating circuin stance, that the congregated wisdom vt the State, in the late Convention, instead of av:cliurat: ng the burdens ol which the people complained, have in reality in reared them, and that too, lor party pur poses, and to secure for a favored few, a lasting po litical ascendancy. So far from attempting to refute these arguments, they advance most steadily on ward, deling oat contradictions and assertions with no niggard hand. When these effective and cour teous weapons of polemical warfare, fail of attain ing their aim they resort to witticism and ridicule, as their readiest and most availing substitute While we are upon this subject, we are induced to notice the latest specimen of the kind emanating from the facetious editor of the Georgia Telegraph. He says, ...but we may as well place the “ jeu d’es. prit* in its totauty belore our readers j “ Wo marvel greatly, that the true, real, bona fide, exclusive Republicans as they call themselves, (who so abhor Federalism, that they cannot tolerate the Federal Flag—in whom a Federal salute excites a nausea— who execrate the Federal President, despise the Federal Government, and would destroy the Federal Constitution.) are so hugely taken up with tile Federal Basis! The Federal Basis!! Had it been known by any olir.r name, appellation, or cognomen, the wonder ment would have been less; hut for them to advocate any basis, measure, or principle, with the adjective Federal prefixed to it, is incomprehensible. Why, ’tis as unsearcha ble as the secrets of Anti-Masonry—as incon ceivable as ihe mysteries of the Koran.” Doubtless! The intellectual ability ot the Tele graph may be sadly puzzled by the injudicious use of epithets. As for instance, (we cite from another article in the sains paper :) .. “ It is proper a State should be represented in Congress according to her influence. And it is just as proper that the black operatives of Georgia should be represented as that tbe white operatives of Massachusetts should be. The former are not more antler the control of their masters, and have as much interest in political matters, ns the latter.” The ‘white operative’of Massachusetts, (as it happens) can go to the polls and deposit his own ticket in the ballot box for the support, not only of his congressional Representative, but his Reprc. sentutivc in the Stats Legislature too. And the “black operative” of Georgia says the editor of the 'l'et-grupl. 1... -- •»•>>-• K interest ill noUtlCul matters, as the first mentioned ‘ operative" and certainly should by a parity of reasoning be entitled to the same influence in the domestic councils of the State. Before we dismiss him from our notice we would inform the editor, that no imposing array of words can deter us from advocating such measures as seem to us in the sincerity of our hearts most con. ducive to the welfare of the State ; and it he should tell us that the great head and original leader of his own party w: s a nullifier, we should not be the less zealous in the support of the doctrine. But to return fromour digression. The greatob. jection-t to the ratification of the proposed amend ment, have been arranged under the following heads Ist. ’I he inequality of the Representation. 2d. The increase of burdens, complained of un dor the former system. 3d. The impolicy ol discarding the.present Basis. XVe shall resunie|the subject from time to time at our leisure, and lay our views before our readers arranged under the heads above mentioned. STATE RIGHT’S FESTIVAL, aktf ayuiaasiao Couipsiuicntary to the Honorable GEORGE M’DIJFFIE. The friends of State Bights from different parts of the State, attending the Commencement at A thena, having learned that Mr. McDuffie was in town, resolved to tender to him a public dinner, as a testimony of their respect for his private and public virtues, and as approbatory of his brilliant and successful efforts in support of the conserva tive doctrines of State Bights. They felt that this public mark of their respect to a distinguished statesman, was not only due from these conside rations, but they also felt a pride in thus greeting with a cordial welcome, a native sou of Georgia, who had so nobly achieved a name second to none in the Bepublic, for devotion to Southern rights and Southern interests, and no place for the man ifestation of this respect, could be more appro priate (to borrow an idea from a distinguished ci tizen present) than Athens, “ to honor talents where talents are cultivated.” With these views, the following letter was addressed to him, by a coinmitteo appointed for that purpose, and and responded to in the one which succeeds it: To the Honorable George .McDuffie. SIR —The undersigned having been requested by many of the citizens of this state, now assem bled at this place, to invite you to a public din ner, as a testimony of respect to yourself, as a distinguished native son of Georgia, and for your able defence of State Bights and Southern inter est on the floor of Congress—do, in compliance with said request, respectfully invite you to a pub lic dinner to be given in this place, at such a time as will best suit your convenience. Very respectfully, your vb’t serv’ts, Ed. Harden. Itobt. Dougherty Geo. It. Clayton, C. Strong, John H. Howard, Gray A. Chandler, Geo' H. Young, Tito. M. Berrien, A. U. Chappell, Chas. Dougherty, John Moore. W, J. Pearman, I*. 11. Echols, A. B. Longsireet, SaT.ue! Rockwell, Committee. Athetu, Aug. #, 1633. Mr, McDuffie’* Reply. Gentlemen —l have just received your kind note, containing the unexpected ami flattering invitation of “ many of the citizens of this state, now assembled at this place” U> partake of a pub lic dinner, which they propose to give in testimo ny of their respect * r me, “ as a native son of Georgia,” and for my exertions in “ defence of State Rights and Southern interests.” As I cannot but regard this proceeding on the part ot my fellow-citizens of Georgia, as a mani* tertatioK oi their devotion to thosegreal princi ples of constitutional liberty, which I have hum bly, but zealously struggled to maintain, and in which 1 believe, the very existence of the south ern states, as sovereign communities of freemen, to be involved, I have been induced to over-rule the scruples of cautious prudence, and accept of the proposed honor, even at the hazard of giv ing rise to misapprehensions and consequent mis representations . As I contemplate leaving this place immedi ately alter the close of the College exercises, 1 will, with your permission, name to-morrow as! the day on which it will best suit tuy conveni ence to meet my friends. 1 beg you to tender my sincere acknowledge ments to those whom you represent, ami to he as sured ol the very great respect, with which I am, I A our obedient servant, GEO: MeDUFFIR. j On \\ ednesday, the Till inst. about 200 gentle- ■ men set down to a dinner prepared by Mr. Brown, j Much hilarity and good feeling graced the festive j board, at which Maj. John Moore, of Lexington, presided, assisted by Judge Clayton, Judge; .Strong, and David \\ itt.cr.q. ns Vice Presidents. ’ Alter the cloth was removed, the following re- j gular toasts, prepared for the occasion, with vo- j lunteers, were drunk with unbounded applause, j REGULAR toasts. 3. Tin: Union.—A *' compact between sovereign j states,” lor specific objects. The surest guarantee ot its perpetuity, ,s a rigid adherence to the terms of the charter. 2 Tug Bill op 81000 : The bayonet and the sword may enforce the decrees of arbitrary power over slaves, but can never prevail against the free, born citizens of the South. 3. South-Caboi I.n a : The force bill intended' for her is 1 kely io operate upon Georgia. She has magnanimously declared, that whether against her or Georgia, she is ready to march against its tyran ny either upon the plains of Charleston or the moun tains of Cherokee. 4. Georgia: She will never be found recreant in defence ol those great principles of state rights by which her sovereignty has been hitherto prest-n eil the uttacks at federal Usurpation. 5. State Sovereignty : Indivisible and inaliena ble : The exercise of its prerogatives may be dele gated but can never be surrendered. ti. The Hon. GEORGE McDUFFIE our dis tinguished guest: His unbending integrity his cease less vigilance over southern interests, his untiring opposition to unequal laws and unconstitutional mea sures, and his triumphant vindication of Stale Rights, entitle him to the respect and gratitude of the South, and a hc art-wa.-.i welcome to hi* native state. After the cheering plaudits with which this toast was received, had subsided, Mr. McDuffie rose and addressed the company in ‘thoughts that breathed and words that burned,’ ami in strains of fervid eloquence—his topics were state sove reignty , the unhallowed oppressions of the ma jority of Congress against the South and the Bill ol Blood. In the course of his remarks he ad verted to his being a native of Georgia, in thril ling and pathetic terms. “ When I remember, (said he, in something like these words) that in the hour when South-Carolina contended alone, for those great principles upon which the liberty of the south and the existence of the confederacy depend, when all seemed dark aad desponding around her, the first cheering voice which she heard, was from this state, and perhaps from the very gentlemen who are now present. It is with overwhelming feelings of pride and joy that I exclaim “ this is my own, my native land.” But adequate justice cannot lie done to his re marks in this brief notice. At the earnest r - quest of the committee, Mr. M’Dufiie has consent ed to furnish a copy of them for publication. In conclusion, Mr. Mel), gave the following senti ment, viz: Georgia and Cauolina—united in interest, may tufty no 1i.0.,...... deajjuY. IFliom God hath joined together, let not man prert a,under. 7- State Rights and State Remedies : The genuine doctrines of ’9B, the doctrines of the Re publicans and the doctrines of liberty- They tri umphed then and will triumph now. 8. State Interposition . If a single state with a divided population, unaided by her southern sis ters, and with the North and West in opposition, could compel the advocates of protection to aban don their purpose, what would not the dectrine accomplish, if sustained front the Potomac to the Mississippi. 9. The memory of Thomas Jefferson ; Tite A postlo of Liberty', the fearless asserter of tbe doc trine of Nullification. 10. George Washington ■■ A name hallowed by every honest American ; but lately used for the worst of purposes. 11. The memory of Randolph and Turnbull : In their lamented deaths. State Rights received a severe blow, but there is an inspiration in the contemplation of departed worth, that often sup plies the place of living action. We have lost their exertions, but we retain their example. 12. Virginia.- The best beloved and honored of the southern sisterhood, who proud as they ever have been to emulate her noble virtues, still fond ly and anxiously look to her in the present hour of comntcn peril for an example worthy of her former history and glory. 13. Tne Southern Stales —indissolubly united by a common interest, and destined to a common fate. Whatever assails the safety, honor or wel fare of either, should be at once, promptly and eagerly resisted by all. VOLUNTEERS. By Maj. John Moore, of Oglethorpe, (the Pre sident of the day)—The rights of the stales, with out tile necessary remedies to maintain them— -1 ike the body of man deprived of tho soul, the living principle wlntel! animates it. ‘‘Nullifica tion is the rightful remedy.” Ry Judge Clayton, first Vice-President: State Interposition is that which is to save our lauds from the Indians, and our slaves from tho fanatics. Judge Strong, 2d Vice-President, (of Macon,) delivered a spirited ami patriotic toast truly cha racteristic of his devotion to state rights, but un fortunately he left the village before the commit tee could obtain it. By David Witt, Esq. of Jackson, 3d Vice-Pre sident. The Uuosttlution—when it is hoocbtiy construed and faithfully administered, we shall hear nothing of Nullification. By Col. Whitfield Brooks, an invited guest, of Edgefield, 8. C. The proclamation and force bill—anew political alchymy that must test the genuineness of son them republicanism, and se parate the advocates of constitutional freedom from the servile worshippers of executive power. By Dr. A. H. Reese, of S. C. an invited guest. The State Rights party of Georgia, con tending as they arc, for principles uot men, they must and will prove victorious. By J. B. Mays, Esq. of Florida, an invited guest- The, Southern States : Identified in inter ests, and exposed to a common danger. To pro tect their rights, and to maintain their political existence, union in purpose, in council, and in practice, is indispensable. By W. Nichols, Esq. of Alabama, an invited guest. The .State of Georgia ; rich in the patriot ism and intelligence of her citizens, and her in ternal resources ; she justly occupies an elevated rank among her sisters of the confedeiacy. By Gen. I). Nownan, (sent in to the commit tee, ho being indisposcJ and unable to attend.), E verv man to a greater or loea extent, ij a Repub. lieaner a I'cdera’iJt -a Whig nr a To’' a out lifer ot a Suomissionist — consequently and in re ality, there are but two sides in politics. May Georgia in the present important crisis, (in defi ance ol greai names , proclamations and ci. forcing bills) take the right side, on the first Monday of October next, and afterwards forever—her motto, principles not men." By Maj. John H. Howard, of Baldwin. Maj. Joel Crawford, our candidate for Governor; he is entitled to the fullest confidence of the Repub licans of Georgia. To the polls, freemen !to the polls! ! Bv Gen. # Kd. Harden, of Clark. (He said he woqjd give a toast which had been already gi ven, but ns he intended to live with it and die by it; he would ask leave to repeat it] —“Nullifica- tion, it is the rightful remedy.” By Judge Doughe/ty, of Watkinsville. Con stitutional Liberty ; if there be found a man op posed to it, let him be mill fed. By Col. .S. Rockwell, of Mitledgeville. Fauth Carolina: Her gallant sons have not proved re creant to the lessons taught hy their fathers. I May the inscription upon her shield, ever he the watchword of the votaries of Liberty. (Col. W. Brooks of S. C. rose and responded to this compliment to his state, in a brief but ani mated address, which was received with raptu rous applause.] By Col. Cccrge H. Young of Oglethorpe.—- The place and the occasion. It is peculiarly ap pr- priate to honor talents, where talents aye cui tivated. By George R. Clayton, Esq. *f Athens. State Rights; powers perfectly useless, without the | admission of state rotncJ.es, to protect an J main tain them. By W. V. Clayton, Esq. of \tltena. The intelligence ol Georgia ; deeply devoted to the rights of uw stales. By Gen. J. \ . Harris, of Elbert. The preser vation ot the constitution of the Unite 1 St it -s is certain, it the rights of the states arc properly maintained, By P. A. Clay ton, Esq. of Bibb. Gen. Rabt. Augustins Beall, tbe bold and fearless advocate of state right*; bis talents liavo been drawn fortli and bis sn. rd will always be in readiness. By Pbitip Clayton, Esq. of Athens,. The state rights editors of Georgia, the true sentinels on liberty’s watch tower. By A. H. Pemberton, Esq. of Augusta. John Randolph’s proposition, of a convention Os the slave states ; the best, if not the only remaining mean of firmly uniting the interests and efforts of the common cause, and peaceably preserving or dissolving the union. • By Col. Win. C. Dawson, of Greene. The oiiprs mo Court; Georgia lias never recognised its decisions as the limitations of the constitution: nor will she Suffer her reserved rights to be sub mitted to ils adjudication, By Col. Thomas M. Berrien, of Burke. Tho proclamation and the force bill ; they are traitors to the confederacy who would enforce the obedi ence of a sovereign state to an unconstitutional act of the general government, hy means of the musket anil bayonet. By /Fin Jefferson Jones, esq. of Bibb. Sbame upon Andrew Jackson for his aposlacy ! Scarce ly lias the acclamation which succeeded bis elec tion by the democratic parly, died upon the ear when be prociamated their principles as false, dangerous and delusive ; their action under them as the commission of treason, their support of them as only worthy of the epithets applied to the basest malefactors, and that like them they should suffer on the gallows for their defence. Shame upon him all freemen say ! By Col. John Banks of Lexington. “ The superin'.eudant of a mighty work-shop.” His qualifications for executive duties are like Ida •• auxiliaries, few and feeble-” By hon. Thomas G. Foster, of Greene, Geo. j M. Troup : the able, consistent and efficient champion of state rights. By 8. IV. Jones, Esq. ofHal). Nullification; the only constitutional anj peaceable remedy fi r unconstitutional federal legislation. The hon. “ die in the ditch” and “jim crow” to the con trary jiot withstanding. By James 8. Calhoun, esq. of Columbus,— People of Georgia ! if you are in favor of a con solidated government, to the polls on tbe first Monday in October next and vote for Lumpkin as your Governor- •J-ffersunims Republicans will vote for Crawford. By Col. N. G. Foster, of Morgan. The union of the states and the sovereignty of the states; jitcwtfiA -rrilii mmilj SCCffJl ces ; the latter, at all hazards. By Thomas S. Clark, Esq. of Elbert. “ The superintendant of the mighty workshop; like a painted sepulchre; fair without, but within, full of dead men’s bones. By J. Bouchelle, Esq. of Alabama. The U kase of Nicholas to Poland ; the ordinances of Charles X to France; the English Force Bill a gaiust Ireland; and the Proclamation of Andrew Jackson to Bouth-Caroliiia: let Americans, auJ especially Georgians, receive them as freemen and patriots. By J. R. Jones, Esq. of Jones county. The only peaceful and constitutional remedy against unconstitutional laws of Congress. By Col. Jones, of Lincoln. South Carolina Nullification, having accomplished its objects, has returned to the bosom of the Constitution, there to remain until anew exigency shall call it again into action, when it will appear in renovated vigor. By IV m S. Patterson, Esq. of Burke. The honorable james m. wayne, “ he turn about, lie wheel about, he do just so; and ebery time lie wheel about, he jump Jim Crow.' By P. Thornton, Esq. of Hall. Principles not men : let the people bear this in tniud when they go to the polls to make their agents. • By Robert B. liaughton, Esq. of Greene.— Maj. Joel Crawford ; an uncompromising resis tance to tho proclamation, and its cherished off spring tlie enforcing bill; iiis known principles of Slate Rights in their purity, and a firm belief in that, without which they would degenerate in to splendid mockery, viz . state remedies, whe ther by state veto, “ vi et armis,” or any othor ac tive and efficient mode, will recommend him to the cordial support of the Ntilliiiers of Georgia. By Philip H. Echolls, Esq. of Jasper. South Carolina ; while McDuffie, bis compatriots or their descendants live, she will ever bo *• the land of tho free ami the home of tho brave.” By Stephen F. Miller, Esq. ofTwiggs. Joel Crawford, the republican candidate for Governor. A man of honor and oftaleuts; his fitness for the office for which he is proposed is second to that of none—George M. Troup always excepted. By Dr. /Fliitchead, of Burke. The sovereign ty of tho states, the only sec titty for the perpe tuation of the Union. , By A. A1 Jen, Esq. of Oglethorpe. South- Carolina and Georgia; alike under exeeutivc powers—identified hi interest, may they bo so in feeling and action. “ /Fhotn God hath joined: together, let no man put asunder..” [Mr. Aldon observed, that the sentiment had j been already given, but it could not be too often I repeated.] Ry David C. Neal, Esq. of Hal!. The Proc- , lamalion and Force Bill r to approve them isa re- j buke to liberty. By Francis Early, Esq. South Carolina, the ! field where frecdorh seems to have rallied the 1 best allies of her cause. By James M. Sloan, Esq. of South Carolina. ! the political nullifiers of Georgia ; may they dis-1 linguist] themselves as the illustrious Jefferson : in so just a cause. By Sampson Harris, Esq. of Oglethorpe. The i lalo r.mendmcots of the Constitution ; the de-! formed offspring of paity cupidity. CAN Geor-! giaadopt and cherish such a monster) By James 11. /Faslungton, of Mtlledgevi’le. The doctrines oi State Rights as eluotdated by Jefferson aad Mjdiooa ic ’3B, and tiltstra'eti by I'reuji in ’25, ai.J by South-Carolina in'32, for their protection and support “ we pledge our lives, ourfortnucs and cur sacred honor. By //’m 11. Smith, Esq. of Oglethorpe. Jas. M. /Bayne, now fed on the syllabub of Luiiiplrin iana. He shall yet feel tbe frowns of an indig nant people. By John D. /Batkins of Lexington. The right lul remedy, the only means of counteracting the fanatical liberality of the north, which presumes to he generous at the expense of Ihe South. By Maj. George Evans, of Burke The inter position of state sovereignty, a right recognised by the republicans of the school of ’O3. By /B. J. Pcarman, Esq. ot’ Morgan. Georgia and ooutii-Curohna, ever ready and ever willing to maintain the sovereignty of the states upon Jef fersonian principles, the pruclamclioß to the con trary notwithstanding. By Col. Il r . li. liaughton, of Heard. State rights, and the right of the states to resist uncon* stituli nal and oppressive legislation. Those violentspirits who with so much ability ami mo ral firmness have maintained and defended these reserved powers, deserve to be considered the be nefactors of I lie age. By llutchinf on. Esq. of Lupipkin. /olm Forsyth and /unes M Wayne ; traitors to the interests of their slate. •Some hidden thunder in the vaults of heaven To hurl ito vcpgeur re, ami to blast the wretch W ho aims his greatness at his country*s ruin. By F. J. M Kuhip, Esq. ot Augusta. Augustin S. ( luyton. who woidd sooner see his native state “ a howling wilderness” then desert its rights and interests. By .Mark A. Cooper, Esq.of Putnam. When the federal authorities usurp powers not delegated to them by the 8 ntes, what is the proper course of those states ? Bet us examine—“ Nullification is tho rightful remedy.” By Maj. Da*.id P. White, of Elbert. In case of an abuse of delegated power, the federal govern ment being chosen by the people, a change by the people in the constitutional remedy, but when pow ers are assumed, which have never been delegated, a nullification of the act is the rightful remedy. By r ainuel Rutherford. £*q. of Baldwin. The lt-fD r of Gov. George 31. Troup to President Adams m Jd2s, “ The moment you attempt to execute your threats, that moment 1 shall consider you a public enemy, and treat you accordingly.’* By Col. Robert .Hubbard, of Oglethorpe. Con stitutional liberty and state action. lie that does uot advocate the doctrine let him be anathema ma- TtANATIIA. By E. 11. Wingfield, Esq. of Greene. Tho Uni on -not such asconeUiU in a blind idolatry to it un. dor any and all circumstance* but such a union as the friends of the Constitution intended it should be, ** a union of sovereign and independent states’*—“ es to perpotua.” By Joseph Moore, Esq. of Oglethorpe. John Forsyth and James M. Wayne. The former “high ly talented and utterly corrupt,*’ the latter, “ df. .MINIMIS NON CURAT.’-* By Win Ij. Strain, Esq. God grant us a speedy delivery from federal usurpation and tyranny. * Nul lification is the rightful remedy.” By the company. Our Pitsddcnt, “theoldNul i fier” of Oglethorpe. We all respond to his senti ment, “ Nullification is the rightful remedy. 1 * Many other cxcellenle apposite and patriotic sen timents were given by the gentlemen present,breath ing an ardent devotion to liberty and the rights of the states, which the committee regret they were una ble to procure. Indeed, the enthueiastic spirit which responded to every toast, as each was sue cessively announced, spoke in language, not to he mistaken, that the knell of Federalism is rung in Georgia. to coi«si:spo*f>i:flTs. Tho communication from Chesnut Ridge is su _ pcrstxled by the 'exposition' in to-day’s paper. I 1 would have been impossible to have given it a place in our columns to-day, and it will be ‘o.</ of (lute * when our next number goes to press.— “ The Unbroken Oath” thall receive our earlies) at tention. Huron He Kalb, THE patrons of BARON DEKALB arc hereby informed that he will make his court in Sparta during the fall season, which will commence on the 15th of August, and continue until the first of December. He will absent himself hut n short time to attend the Hillsboro’ Races. His terms are Fifteen, Twen ty-Five. anil Forty ils-H*”** iht*. single v isit, sea son and insurance',:!!!J n.tes, or ihe cash, will be required in every instance. Out of the number of ninety M ires, served the past season, it is be lieved that hut few of them need further services, but such as were put by the season, and failed, are requested to accept his services gratis this Fall. For the information of those interested, his pedi gree 13 subjoined. It will bo found to be the •‘ real g. it,” —/iehiu thevxtremc, and without a single flaw. BabOh DbKalb is a most beauti ful blood bay, sixteen hands high, with very black legs, main and tail, of great power and ac tion, and in the most superior racing form—fine shoulders, back, loin and legs—finely coupled and of most commanding appearance. Delvalb was sired by tho celebrated Arab, who was by the notorious old Sir Arehy, out of Bet Bounce, by Sir ilal —Grand Dam by Hart’s imported Medley.—g. g. dam by old Mark Antony—g. g. grand dam by old Jolly Roger, out of the import ed mare Jenny Cameron, who was hy a son of old Fox, out of Miss Betvoir. DeKalb'3 dam was by the unrivaled Virginian—Grand dam Rru dentia hy Shylock—g. grand dam Celia, by VVil dair —g. g. grand dam Lady Bowlingbrook, b'y imported Pantaloon—g. g. g. grand dam Cades, by Wormley’s King Herod—g. g. g. g, grand dam Primrose, by Dove (a son of Cade) —g. g. g. g. g. grand dam Stella, by Othello (who was hv Crab) g. g. g. g. g. g.’grand dam Col. Tas kers imported mare Selima, by the Godolpthin Arabian, out of rhe large Hartley rtiare, and full sister to Dabraliam—see vol. Ist. pages 473, 480, and 450 —vol. 2d. pages 300, 310, 350 and 458 and vol. 3J. page 483 of Skinner’s Turf Register. J. \V. M. BERRIEN. August 11 31—2 t (tj-Thc Georgia Tiinps, Milledgeville, will give the above two insertions, and forward the account. WABE-UjoivSET Fuc-tor age dk Cosiiniissien If iisines*. AUGUSTA ( Geo. ritllK Subscribers beg leave to announce to j X their friends and patrons, and to the country I iu general, thatlliey h ive removed to the large and commodious Fire Proof \VAI4I/-IIOFSE on the south s:Jo, upper end of Broad-street, late ly oeeupiad try Juo. C. Holcombe, where they will continue to transact the abovebusines in all its legitimate branches. They renewthair pledge to abstain from all speculations upon cotton, and aro prepared to extend tho usual facilities upon produce iu store. They return their thanks for the liberal share of patronage already conferred, and solicit its further continuance. MASON L. RANDLE. August I -I 31—ts OT7c are nttl!i»rit<c<S to announce ” Captain AV ML F. SCOTT, a* a caiMlidate lor Shertfl of Ralduni County, at the ensuing election, in January next. August 7, 1833. j The .Vt ir-WiuA .Uevcury, B S published every Wednesdy at noon, . and sent off hy the evening mails of that day and tho morning mails of Thursday. The Mer cury l» made up of the principal articles of the Journal of Commerce, including the review of the market prices of stocks, file. But without ship news or advertisements. It is neatly print- ed oil a very large and beautiful sheet. Price 83 I per annun : $5 for one copy two years, or tJIO I for four copies one year, payable always in ad vance. This paper ;a adetirariy calculated fcr I agriculturalist- «,,d frofessicna. gentlemen and for all families. The Journal of 4'oiiitimc; IS published daily at § to per annui.i. and t wice a week at $5 per annum, or if paid in ad vance lj4 per annum. Orders mu-t be accom panied with money or 8 refertmee, ar.d may be forwarded by mail ut the risk of tbe Editors and without the payment of postage. Subscribers for the Journal of Commerce twice a week and the Mercury, are not received for a le3s time than one year. INDIAN SI»»gNGS. W ESUVS'Vi irouse at the INDIAN SPRINGS has been opened several weeks for the accommodation of persons who may be desirous of vi-iting the watering place. Tbo house is well fitted up and every thing in compile order. Erwin’s Hotel in M cm is still open for boar ders and travellers, and 13 under the superintend dance of a lady who is as well qualified for the business female in Georgia. (CjcThis House in Macon may be purchased upon accommodating terms,ar.d possession given bv the first of October next. L. A. ERWIN. June 2G ° o o The Georgia Messeng.-r, Georgia Journal. Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above fonr times, and forward their account to L. A. E. " mTi iElkdc sYv illk . '.. ST’ 6i E«T (iOTTERY- Authorised by the General A" embly of the Stato us Georgia. Dame Fortune Mends in merry mood. Pouring her liivors to the crowd ; lie ready friend, boibra they fall— Who knows but you may catch them all. JIOSLV- UOSIiF I LOTS OI? AXON JET ! ! 'Wfe t lEN we consider that Fortune V v is daily diffusing wealth an ! happiness in all parts, and evt ry corner of this extensive country, through the in ii tin of the LOTTERY SYSTEM ; that scarcely a week or a day wheels by us without bringing the Intelligence, that someone of our friends or fellow-citizens has drawn a prize; and that it only requires an investment of the trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a good chance for a Prize of 20,000; Surely it is unneveesaty to urge upon this liberal and enlightened people, the policy of stepping iu the way to wealth and the favor of the propitious Damp. T.iu second Jtfy’s drawing is completed ; And tlie Third May’s Drawing will t.alcc place on THE SIXTSKSTiIOF XKXT NOV. at the Lottery .Office, in tint town of Milledge villc, at the hour of 'l o’clock, P. M. There will then be deposited in tit ■ wheel a Prize of 310,000, 81,000, 8000, 8800, S7OO, SOUO, 8500, SIOO, S3OO, S2OO. In addition to this, the First Drawn number will be entitled to a Prize of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Thus will be 'presented to adventurers n most splendid prospect of wealth, which may be obtained for TEN DOLLARS. 'i'he unparalleled richness of the wheel ptc sents tlie following Prizes: ‘2 prizes of SIO,OOO | 3 prizes of GOO 1 prize of 5,000 | 3 do 500 •2 do I,OCK) | *2 do 400 3 do 000 | 3 do 300 3 do 600 | 2 do 200 ‘2 do 700 I 19 do 100 Thus, it will be perceived, that there arc now in tho wlie> 1, more than $39,000 DOLLARS exclusive of the prizes below one hundred dol lars—making the richest wheel evet beforo offered to the public in the Southern country, and it is confidently believed, that every man who desires to acquire a fortune w ith but little trouble, and comparatively no expense, will eotne forward an ! improve tlie picscnt brilliant opportunity to bis own interest. sU'HEUIE. 1 Prize of 8 20,000 is $‘20,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000 4 do 5,000 is 20,000 1) do 1,000 is 9,000 b do 900 is 4,500 5 do SOO is 4,000 5 do 700 is 3,50(1 5 do GOO Is 3,000 5 do 500 is 2,500 5 do 400 is 2,000 5 do 300 is 1,500 5 do 200 is 1,000 35 do 100 is 3,500 50 do 50 is 2,500 • GSO do SO is 13,000 5,000 do 12 is 00,000 Levs tJiati TWO bhuriis to aPIUZI! All the Prizes tube floating from the commence ment, except ibc following, deposited as follows, viz : First Day’s Drawing.—2 Prizes of 5,000. 1 of 1,000, 1 nf 300, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, I of 400, 1 cl 3”, 1 of 200. SecoSd Day’s Dr aw in c.—One Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000, lof 300, lof 600, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, I of 300, 1 of 200. Titian day’s Utuwing.— One Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000. 1 of 300, 1 of 800, 1 cf7CO, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Fotfirni Day’s Drawing. —One Prize of 10.000, 1 of 1.000 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, l of 400, 1 oFJOO, lof -200. Fifth and last Drawing.— One Prize of 20,000, 1 ot 1,000, I of 300, 1 ot 800, 1 of 700, I of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. And on the commencement of the First, Se cond, Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing,the frst drau-n number' shall he entitled to a prize of [BI,OOO, and on the conclusionof tlie last Day’s Drawing, the first and last drawn numbers shall bo entitled to a capital Prize of $5,0Q0 each, in addition to such prizes as may be drawn to their numbers. The whole Lottery to he completed in Five I)n vDrawing only ! PRIZES OAI.Y TO lit, »BAWL The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty days aftcreach Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction of fiiftoett per cent. Ail prizes not applied for in twelve mouths from each drawing to he consi dered as a donation to the funds of the Mil- Jc'brovilla Street Lottery. Tho drawing to take place under the superin tendence of WM. VV. CARNES, SAM. BUFFING iON. SAM. ROCKWELL. WM. 11. TORRANCE, V L. PARK. JOSEPH STOVALL; JOHN H. WARE. J. VV. V. SANFORD, ROBT. M’COMB, Commissioners Also, n Eoard of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes 10. Halves 5. Quarters *2 50. Foe sale in a groat variety of numbers at the Commissioners Office un Wayne Street, opposite the Post-Office and State Bank. (CT ORDERS for Ticket .from any part of the U. States, (post paid.) v;til meet wuhpro.npt a> tention. Address to PETOR WRIOQT, Secretary to Commirsiemers. Mi!!. ’gevtlle, Ft! 19. D-3 5-u