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( Lotiti iuca j oi,. r\. i: ii •: .J Bar ol the Mid-lie aijd Northern Cir< i were also present. Between 1 and 2 o'clock, the company sat *.*>.;• .to splendid . and \\< y . prepared D.iiiki, spread bv the cir.z ~»■ i county, at the Grove, near the Methodist Church— tin- Hon. Archer Avrrv, officiating as President, assisted by Tiros. N. Hamilton, Isaac Ramsey, ..nd m. Mu«rti<!< r, sen. Esqrs. Tile utmost or I- r au-I ilecoiuai mr. preset Vi and thougliout I u; cut- rtairnnr.it ; and nothi. g occurred, calculated, in tne slight's* dejirer po mar tiro harmony uud enjoyment of the day. i’. foile-wing ar- the Rrsnlar Toasts. I. The memory of George Washington — The .earliest ass rlcr, and the most efficient Jef' rider ol the Liberty ol" bis country—His f.nne will increase with tHer growth, and 1 righlcii r im the _i-irv of the R< public. ’i. llt ’nos Jefferson, cud the principles ■t. /, iF'r/r te —! .it ■<i iv ; tii tiie Liberty io.J Rioceui ” airy p triots of America— ids r. on ■ n 11* ! sc, nd to phsti ritv, among the rot cherished and ha Mowed of our j chronicles. 4* The majority of ovr Delegation in the i late Congress —Their enlightened and prompt | r- s'stanci- of the I'orcr Bill , rvinewel their j filißss and qualification, to sustain the rights | qnd n pr. sent the true sjnrit eif their con stituents. 5. The Staffs —Sovereign and independent; putt* rand concurrent judges of eonstitutional infractions, and the mode and measure of re dress. fi. -Th ■ cite orates of the priaci files of nine ty eight and thirty-tiro —'J lit. only true friends if L b rtv an I Union. ?. The Force Bill —Containing principles .••Hoi* ited I v Tvrints am! Despots; which fi:! ver be . i.Ti ssfullyt.'tiforr J against the Trouth. t'l f.d'. rtv loses her volants, and ' ■ t rights. •*». The or I*,;:. - , f State Government J should pr.seri . ...vioi.it; i just equilibrium of | inlt r st, as well as rights. 9. Political Forties in the V. States. —The abstract question on which they divide, is, shall tve*!mve a consolidated, or a united gov : an it, ' oiled in jtgl gUtniatc objects,and not n-jJ pative <u to - proper out ess-mm! .* . let '' a a.lvniviTcs-iyi >i to Rtg-j* , overlook minor ;{». G ...-. ■>. TANARUS: • In' a .tduum. - l-o'-'h t!io.C'>..s .( imo.i; arid dm- str.’ct ui b•r.o.cf'to tvli.'.•!>, is the u.dv iiir.serv.;liv o; Union.*. •■- • !l. shh So tlhern States— Unit. t'„- they bv tin tin* Content "f the Constitution, arid 'i. i ii ' !>■,'/ Rights t.f the States — Vincrican Lit cr* >•. > ' ...in I, our I.na rs p seed it ja, and J;*.re ..rosi.w. ,n ■ -ji.il i. ii.in iii r i.t-.ui it. W. Ours is a government of o; iuion, prin» ■ j ...... r. its conci ptu-ii; wc shudder -t tltc digraf'.iitcnt of any feature upon tile statute book, that*ucukl arm the Executive with cob reive power, wrongly to totter any ineiiib rof the Union ; ands ar- Ic.-siy denounce the attempt as unwarran ed. At the fourth To ot, the Hon. Richard Hen ry Wilde rose m.il addressed the meeting for more titr.n an hour, in ins very happiest styl . Asa sketch of t.is speech lias been promised us, for publication, we do not pur pose to give, at this tune, anything like a I ull account of this eloq i nil and classic effort. II • commenced with a vouching and beautiful allusion to the associations connected in Ins mind with Columbia—the spot which had witnessed itis early struggles,' and some of his most successful efforts, at the Bur—where he had found friends, who had cheered him in his youth, and whose encouragement and approbation, had been extruded to his subse quent political career. lie then went into a deeply interesting det.nl of the "proceedings tff tiie laic Congress, arid explained the mo tives by vvhi h he. and as he believed his col leagues, hud been actuated, in giving that vote, which was peculiarly the object of the approbation present audience. Some passages of this portion r.f Ins speech, were thtillingly cl qtient; particularly those ■which aliuded to tile course marked out by patriot ism, ho.ror, and magnanimity, to the Soutu era Slates, in reference to South Carolina, in the bite agitating crisis, lie denounced, in the strongest terms, the effect, which the desire to elevate or depress particular men, excited upon the political uestiny of the country, declaring,that he did not believe,the exaltation of any man to tiie Presidency, was worth the blood of of a single Ain rican citi itM. The whole system, and spirit of arm worship, was strikingly pourtraved, and in dignantly reprobated, as false and as traitor ous to freedom, and free institutions. The wit with which the address was interspersed, delighted, as much as its fine philosophical view s, were Calculated to enlighten arid in struct. And, though cifmlor compels thu ac knowledgement, that we differ with the speak er in some of the sentiments he avowed, yet wc respect the independent spirit which prompted tin Ir utterance, and the ability with which they were maintained and enforced.— He was repeatedly, and At tunes enthusiastic ally applauded, •luring his address.—He con cluded with the following sentiment: The Citizens of Columbia County —None kno v hi tter than themselves the price of free tlo.n—Perpetual vigilance, disinterested z* al, dsTotiou' to principles, indifference to men. The following Toasts were then given by the Committee: Roger L. Gamble —From her knowledge of his worth and principles, Georgia looks for wir-l with confidence to his future political course. Upon the cheering reception given by the company to this toast, Col. Gamble rose, and returned his thanks mi a short and forcible ad dress. He stat'-d that ho had not cu ns pro pared to ad-frest tiie meeting, but the unt-x --pictsd an I flattering call made upon him, compalisd him to say a few words- He avow ed himself, in strong and unequivocal terms, an a Ivoearo of -the trie State Rights doe. tri es; md though the r cent violation of :-l- I'--s, ii q i irt r » w.T-ri such violations v. r,. ,t c, iv ■* lice a Ink-d lor, r odcr -il * - Tt V , - I. ... r wo ibl avmv ■ si ic- r ... I mud tost nsnnsiiss us au j law, could be considered •» a ii .'yluiio.urv I GEORGIA TIMES AXW STATE RIGHTS’ ADVOCATE. '• : ’ ; ‘ ' ' |inti-:ilio:i or nb.et. It.s i-lj .et: v. „s, : to subv-.-rt the govenni-f iif, hut to fifnig it Ifiek o its true- fmiicrple ; and tie’ r IT ct had b, Oi ri fur.it' r Mtstaitco, to jsi'vo ,»t, ' - gr it conservative principle of onr nisiitution-*«— not a source of weakness, discord or ruin.— Tiie opposite doctrine, of t ime submission, and servllir compliance with unjust red u;.- cwiislitut'Oii.il rt q .'isitons, comlnet. J, iritvi t-itijy and directly, to ii-spoU-i.:. Ii pre s.-uteri some striking illustrations of his vi« v. s, shewing violations of llie UonstitutiO.i so p.i!- pable, and s-> ibtugi roes, that no uii.t could question their being violations, or don..t tit propriety or necessity of iminrd ate ri ststanei - ir.il th..t, in such cases, the interpoc.iioe. of the States and the mill ficanon of tiie un cortsiitutional and obnoxious.- I. tonsure, ru r< i:i accordance with the spirit of the Constitn tiorj, and our oldigatiotiS t; ! r it. ihi s sentiments w ro received u i;h llie most .n.:k oil and and cider! testimonials of aiip'ause. Il eonel.i led with the follow log sentiment: The minority of the late Congress, who voted against the Force Bill —“ .M*n v. ho knew their rights, and knowing, dared main ! tain tliem.” Oar guests from —Noble spcci -1 mens of the wdrtH, intelligence, and pure I political principles of tho South Weiter i a e -tion of our Union, • Wm. fi. Grinin, Ksrj. rose, in b; lia'f of him self, and his friend Col. Stewart, to respond' to the above sentimei.t. He avowed him-a-i; a null:for in the strongest sense of the word ; and spoke of it as another term for pat jo) — a sentiment wlnch was enthusiastically ap plauded.' In spite of all the rnprouco heaped upon it, by the minions of despotism, be was proud of it, and would cling to it. 'Abbs'-. (Jeiiunciatidn, such had cu r been tlio na ans, in all ages of the world, and in every couiit/v, by which the advoent sos pawr r had endea voured to crush the sons of freedom—nor should he be surprised, thriven here,-for like ol.j cls, iikc in.raus iii ii» r ■ l•' to; and we must trust,lor our r>--lomption, to the spirit and intelligence of the Southern people.. \Vc regret our inability to pres nt a full re port of this short, but spirit-stirring specula— Ho concluded with the following toast— South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Wssisdp.pi —Congenial habitants of (htganme sunny elime—identified'in mter’csfs and pur suits—it. innun-.-rs, customs, ;rrul characters —the day is not far distant, v. licit they \Hi be united, closely and cordially, as a baud 'iff -rothers, in resisting a cotntnoa and goading i-iprossictt. Th< author of‘•Richmond'’ —Tiie people ct >- orgia are deeply indebted to hint, for his xposition of the proceedings of the late Corr • er.tion. iitrrl for the z al, ability, and e!o --pic-n-e, w ill) which lie has maintained her til interests, and moss ' clietisitcd priitci ,d s. Col. Win. !’ lunld, rose, after tire cheer ing w itlt which the above sentiment iiad been ■ ci ived, had subsided, and addressed the •<> iioativ, in a style of great felicity, upon If ■ liratioii and the Convention. Great point a .-i force char icteriz I his remarks, and they, v- re received with repeated and overwhelm ing applause* As we are anxious that a.full report of them should lie given to the public, by tiie author himself, we will abstain from Hi effort to record them from memory. He concluded with this tons!*, which was drank in many a full and flowing bumper : The Constitution of Georgia —lt wants M dicinr —hut Quackery will ruin it, A, 11. Pemberton, Jasq. of Aiigust.r, being lulled on Cot a sentiment, at the urgent re quest of several gentlemen near hint, prefaced it l»v a few introductory remarks, lie ad dressed the .company lor a short lime, in a spirited -anti impressive manner, on the-dan gers menacing the South, from tho spirit of religious and political fanaticism, threatening to wage an Unrelenting warfare upon our da rn "s! ic institutions. The signs of tin tunes, lie contended, s.Vtved that the di-igrr wus not ideal; a.id it bohiSved us vigilantly to Watch and be prepared to resist all 113 tnove ineuts. Even Nulliffeation itself, he f-ored, would not he a retn dy sutii iqirrly pot: tit, in ihe new and terrible struggle, which it was hut 100 plain, was now befor ■ us. ."'lr. Ran-. 10l pit’s proposition for n -SotitlK ru (’driven tion, was now the' proper remedy, or: tie* b st means, of deyising the prop -r reni-'-dy— of uniting the interests aid cfi’.rrts of-the South, and-llioreby peaceably, and on saf ami equal terms, preserving the Union, lb strongly urged the expediency and necessity of such a Convention—-vindicated tile i.-isti-* tutious of the .South—presented a v iuiv of it.-, slavery, and thit of lit • North, aid illustra ted the superiority, both political, social, be nevolent, ami moral, of the former over llie I -Iter, or that of the vvbrkiu* class ii) any oth r country—and concluded with the follow ing sentiment, which was loudly applauded by the meeting: Southern Liberty, and Southern Slavery — Like the Siamese Twins, tHs-muralily united, an I mutually dependent on, and necessary to the existence of each other. VoUmtcci* Toavts. By the lion. Archer Avery, President. Geo. M. Troup —whose smtiinents arc uni formly in favor of the Sovereignty of the States and the liberties guaranteed by the Constitution—the only true course to pre serve the Union. [Spirited arid patriotic Toasts ,wen*e given by the Ist and ffd Vice Presidents, Thomas Hamilton, and Vv'm. Magtuder, sen’r. Esqrs. but the Committee have to regret that these gentlemen It ft the viilHgo without banding tho n in.] By Isaac Ramsay, Esq. 2nd Vice Preqi lent. John McPherson Berrien —ln the dark hour of trial, ho nobly sustained the cause of Liberty end ~onsuiirfon.il Union. By Judge A. 13. Longsttoet,*of Augusta. The political parties of the Union —Success to that which maintains that tlm United States are United states—that the Federal Govern ment is a Federal Government—and which can reconcile it* principles with tlio stars apd stripns, the Eagle and the ru.itto, which float in significant emblazonry on the banner of our country. By Jojaph Owens, a Revolutionary ruddier Old mtn,and old times —They witnessed the hardships ami sti tigglea, which won the blessings wo now enjoy. Br Dr. A. (3. Brown, of MiHcdpevill . May the Union be preserved by fire .erring the ' mstitutio t—Tho C institution can he pi. iv. ' > 1 v ‘.v N iff- fAn<r 'l l:o islitutional l iwf, ‘3 '•- 'aird. F«q of" Angiinfj. The .' .1 his and .\uilijic ttto i party^of Georgia —“Those whom pr, -.eiplei pan jam •reincr, Ulna Ula:. « .j. i.tcr* pu ;US'tte c*r. !j g ■-,{** iij M.-j. Joll.T'A hi.-iitf a ! ot Bark *, rent !>•,- fnebd. State S rcn ig ity,' ‘State Rtgkls, and St ile lli-me.net, —An infidel on toes j questn-iis. is iHtdtlier a cnnSfitußor at linion ist, a Democrat', or a Republican. B. 'l y George '.V. Crawlord, of Augus ta. The pcii’tmil K leidotcore-h< last turn j pr< sauted D ; irl Webster praying tut the r.l.ti of Andrew J.ichsgn. * By Th; an.- 15. Sun:-, L-q. of South C-.r --o! na. The Stole Right: doctrines of 'J- ant! i ,T—Tie: Old and New Tcstainent of our political far*l». 15y.Cut. Thomas Moore B -rrien, <-f Dirkc. Ind. tic Jackson —Adjudged try thedoolrvu. s •imtaii ed in his Carolina Proclamation—*.*A man w hose character is tints marked by eve ry p'nncin'c which may define it Tyrant,- is unfit to be tit- ruler of a free p: vole.” !!. C p'. Elbert A. Hull,of Ittchuirrd. t tbrdiit ic to constitutional lairs and re ■:istonce to unconstitu,ional enactettnls —ll hr est evi.h-ucc i.f-patnotis n. By (ieorgH Cary, I’-q.. f Thomeston. The Force Bill —A post t.tjutr political Comet, in our beautiful an.i venerable systrsn. tt l> tokens mabgn influence,* and sad and: sola t on. It is fore ign to tiie genius of cupgov - rnrticnt — ••With ft ar of Grange perplexing iffitimi"-” Rut rnay jt pass ill; th - i.atur,.J one of ld~o. wit: out Uiilicting tho tuiti upprelir ndvd by tje-AViiistousofi ta ■ day, and never more be seen in the American horizon. By Thomas Simmons, of Lincoln. The liepi.lT.ii . as ol the South —. May they ever be on sfaj.vv.uchtov.Vr, and view with a jealous eye, rti’.y iiifringement of llie Federal Gov eminvtrt on the rights oft lie Sovereign'States; and njaytbey be always ready to repel the same, even should Nullification be'the reuie- By C'oL Win. Jones, of Liiicoin. The lieu. X.iihasH-rl Mac-i —The Patriarch of l»' South. *J'li«: Const.tut.ort vvi-s (jpiioil in t'Hg 5, and -vv:.3 never alter quoted by that venerable pran whil.* _ lj« continued i:i the S.-uotc iif tho United States- But it niust be re-nsr t t and. a ;d.redeemed by a mighty r-trort on the [ art. of int-.ii !;orn tree, and determined in r.ccou.p'is’i tifir purpose, or ’jierisli until tiie riling..of their codnlry. “s'{iea!t, tombs of Jeff, r.-a.i, Rnfi'dolph, and Tirhbuli”—your voices will bo heard. I ; • Col. I’. 11. NtXOtl, r-f S. Carolina. Wullifeatiiia —The-doctrine of .? lersou.anvl 'of republicju.s iir.il ficeni. n; simply, the right of a Slat-; to protect her citizens again.-t un tyilhorizad acts of the Fedcr;r) Goveniinent. It killeil consolidation and tiro fedeialrMti of 0 , uu 1 it. will crush .those p/inciplcs now. By Ibibert Lazcnby, i.sq. Jackson says, •‘the Federal Union, it must be preserved.” Prt servo the Federal Constitution, and the Union i- safe w ithout fin; Force Bill. llv Col. Sami. C. S. Curotina. .Irr dreic Jackson —lmmortalized by Jliis achiiwe tncnls at ffevy Orleatrs-—degraded by his ad inriiistration of the Federal Government. * By Dr. Wm. S. Jones. Mirabcau I>. La mar.—The accomplished gentleman, the en lightened scholar, and the able advocate of constitutional iiberty—he knows no medium between consolidation and secession, except Nlt.vKlCatjon. Bv Gabriel Jones; Esq. The principlts contained in the Resolutions of 170s—Their strict obst-rvance is a perpetual interdiction against “.Man worship.” By D. A. Kimball. George McDuffie — Tin: able friend and advocate of Southern in tercstsand Southern rights—denounced now by Northern fanatics, but posterity generally w ill cherish Ins uromory, us the frjend of his country* By Wend- y Hobby, Esq. * Th • memory of Robert ./■ Turnbull—Us*' tifb afforded a no ble proof of sh- reality of virtue—his pure and spoilt -s fame attest* its reward. Pon .tlt * u|»i.i h - grave ye who would learn what it is to-be a Patriot. By J. F. f/.imiltou. Esq. The State Rights Party of Georgia —There is treason-in toe camp • the citad.-l is hetrayed into the hands lit' MjC‘. enctiiy. Republic,ms, k-tute Rigiits men* N.t|]lifters, to th ' rescue. L-'t your war cry-be, On v’.t rottir ,\ND No R vnrii .v rinx. By Da* Vm. -McCruven. Wilyo.i Lump kin—lit is too mystical ;.nd iminteHigHrle. Wo don't ii > v w here to fi.nl iiiijt. 11 like file Fivtifcliuian’s flea—put your finger on him. and he’s m.t liiorc. llv ('• If. SitoeUley,' E-q. The State Right’s Banjitv-Firmly n!.ic< il upon freedotn’s soil • there 1 t it wave in friutnph fi>r ver, “tiie power of a free people r.ltimheriug i> itsfolils; llieirpeace reposing in ils Shade !” By Sininioii*--Crawford, Fiq. The Coats'i. tution and the Force Bill —Under the forint r, WC have, pass and up;.vartls of forty years, with out the latter. It is no proble.'ir, tint tltc to tal future could hive been p.tsscd equally well without its interposition. By Dr. Wm. A. L. Collins. The. Southern States —Driven by avarice and fanaticism to the verge of if fearful precipice, their *»-.ly re. source is a triton of counsel, and tltc undying devotion of their sons. 13V George Gi ms, Esq. Tho lion. “Jim Grow,” and•• Die-in tlio last ditch”—\V|i u ever tiro first “turns and jumps about,” may he not jump upon thirOouistitution , and the latter, when I c dies again,he politically and honorahiv buried ! By Mr. K. Bowdre. Tltc Force Bill— B gotten by Jackson tifun I't-rl, r.ilisin ; may the corse of bastardy be indelibly inscribed upon it. Bv Mr. L. A. Bowdre. I’othe memory of l’ctcr Crawford—The greatest political star of his day, in bur county ■ -may his vir tues and patriotism i.vcr remain green in our memories, and bj as a directing beacon to present and future times. By G- orga W. i/.irdw ick, Esq. The State Rights party in Georgia will cordially sub mit to every delegated, power of tin Federal Government. But will resist every violation of the (Jon titutiou, a:id cncroaqli uipiit upon the roserv <1 rights'of the Rtates. IVe will cling to the Constitution, as the Ark saft t§ . By Mj. J. T. D -nt. Conslitiitioital Rights and Liberties—Minds fully to appre ciate, and courage undaunted to sustain them. By John Thomas Blunt. Our rights nt guaranteed by our Fathers—lVtlsh tin- man vvlm will not make'-them an inheritance. By Jam* s Burroughs, The Hen. Daniel Vi vvnan—The brave 'soldier and horn tit Slati NtIMTO. Mav G •■orgia rrevr-r lack aurti i m ui In.d- f nd In r soil aad f*rest rvc Iter right*. I By Dr. las. A. MeGofcee. True pal riot, 1 is®—Wlron a Ktak cafjfs'na: tolht Cc**’?tf»*f J l-io. , inn ta x s made it. pnisaanct i:i. r s er,ai.u r si .a'alitiiMtare not, she is patriotic, and > hen a c tizeiii yteielo f.» all laws I tCti and, !,y the" State of which ha is a c ti j z in* is pgrria. :c. By Wni. WrL'it, Esq. ThcGencra! Gov mm nt—A tb legation es [tower on tltc part ts sovereign and ihdeqtcndcnt States, to man age their ext'rnd affairs. M:i_, it never a im.nte theaiTectians or confidence of their c;J z ns, by exercising umlclegated ttowers, lor i.tnrmeddling witn Sectional or domestic affairs. By 11. S. Fatillo. The Union Separa tio.i from it is preferable to sab::i:s.-.iou to it.- oppiession. fly Elias Weliltorn, a Revolutionarv Sol di r. M..y t.he so.us of «lie Revolutionary sir* * neve r desert tho cause of their Falhers lt is otic and tits same iiberlv. By Edwin C. Antony. The triumph ol State Rights : \ou had as well attempt to mtiodnce into the harmony of file pure Empy rean, the discord of .Pandemonium, as to check tiie progress of State Rights. By M.//. Wellborn. When the Constitu tion is violated, Nullifii a iou is the rightful tetnedy. Who can doubt the iiuiiiort-i Jtf fersont ' By Luke-I-nidscll. The offsprings of the Revolution : Liberty, State Rights, and a free ■Constitution. By ilitam Cox. The Rubrnission men : May the big drum of the-Union beat tin nrup, and bring tliem to a shoulder, and keep them thi-rc, til! »he Nnlltfiers order them to ground ' arms, and march them olplo the tune of the Rogue's March- Rent by the-. Rev. Charles Evans. The Hon. A. R. Clayton" Georgia’s Son, and Sun. May he long live to nurture the tree, and enjoy the fruits of Civil Liberty, and leave them as a rich bequest to Ins and our children. [Frem the WaAiingtoii Globe of'Friday.] Tiie film tie Deposit*"*. We are authorized testate-, that the Depo sited of tiie .public money will lie changed from the Bank of tho United States to ihu State Banks, as soon us necessary arrange* inputs can bo raa o for that purpose, and that it is believed they can be completed in Baltimore', Philadelphia, New York and Bos ton, Tit lime to make the change By the* first of October, and perhaps sooner, ifcircumstan jcs should render an earlier action necessary o.'i the part of the Government. li is contemplated, v. c undr-rsiaml, not to remove at once, the Vvlmle of the public mo uey,now oil deposit iii the Bank of the Uni ted States, but to svtfllr il to remain there tin* til it shall be gradually withdrawn,by the u‘ sual operations of the Govcrmnent. And ibis plan is adopted in order to prevent anv necessity, on the part of the Rank of the Uni '.; ii States, for pressing upon the commercial community, atul to enable it to afford, if it thinks proper, the usual fa ililies to the mer chants. It is believed, that by this means the change need not produce any inconve nience to the commercial community, and that circumstances will not require a sudden and heavy call on the Bank of the United States so as to occasion embarrassment to the Wi.-iiuKtorj oi tiie public. The general anxiety which lias been man ifested oil this subject, has made it proper to announce what is intended to be done : and wc understand that thcfactsaiul reasons which have led to this measure, will shortly be laid before the public. It is believed that they will be fount] to be amply sufficient to justify the coiuse which is now to be tirkem, in relation to the public Deposit*:* *» the Bank ofttic United States. [From the U. R. Telegraph.] Bank Depositcs. —Rumors relative to the divisions in the Cabinet, on tiro subject of the removal of. the depositas, are rife-in this etly. Among those who profess to be well, informed, it is said, that Amos Kendall and Mr. J'ahoy, have-ajiieject cf forming a new Cabin l. That Amos hasan itching for the place,.but, as ho fears a veto from the Senate, he consents to place,Mr. Taney as a locum Ichien's, in the Treasury, upon condition, to which Mr. Fancy has agreed, of a ‘‘prompt" removal. Kailnar also adds, that there have been several meetings of the Cabinet, in which tire "subject has been debated ; that Messrs. Doan?, Me Lane, and Cass, are opposed to the removal; and Unit Messrs. Taney, jV ood bory, and the President, are for it. it is said that noUiingqirevcnts the immediate< x e -utibh-of their project, but the necessity of first ruv.oriyg Mr. Duane, ana the certain!* that Messrs. MeLnnc and Cass will go out with him. .Strong as Kendall’s reliance on Gen. Jackson's popularity is, he isjafraj’d to risk this. Mark w hat we predict. If Mr. Duane is removed, and the public depositos are with drawn, h'e w ill come to the Senate of the Uni ted Flutes ; and, unless the bank is com pelled to suspend specie payments—which we do fiot anticipate—the removal of the tlc poxites will create so great a reaction, that a subsequent Congress will re-charter, it, hv the Constitutional majority, if the next dues not. < t aited States vs. Alabama. Tiro'proceedings in Montgomery, and the letters of R. 13. Tanev, Esq. and the lion. Lewis (Vs are of thodeepest interest. Tin argument ot' Mr. T. jji support of the mon strous and despotic assumption of power l>v tiro National Ex* - u'ive to enforce the laws of the General Government within the judicial limits of Alabama, at the point of tiro bayo net, if not abandoned, will produce a comino lion in that State winch will be felt through out the Union. The South will trover submit to the pracTeal carrying out of tiro “ princi ples of the Proclamation,” as indicated bv Mr. Taney. A companyofU. S Artillerists, command ed byCapt. Ixmd. of tlio 2d Regiment, to >k up their lino of march from the Arsenal, ves terdav morning, for Fort Mitchell. This movement it would seem, (taken in connei tion with the proceedings in Alabama,) evi dences a determination on tire part of the President to test the efficiency of the '.'Bloody Bill.” Georgia should be on the tffert; —for if the ig nwttrl out to her, us n has been to Aeibama, the time is not fir di*. rant when military lawgivers will proclaim their supremacy ever our Cbarokeo* country. At . Chro.ti.lv. Tt* niiprcsMoa which basuty make* upon tiro heart, it Itucs tie rs "•iiMi.iliiy, aitii tl. V*itl It W I «Irtl "vßii rfctt i* «i»tfjT •' he (lor. cud his Ft l ‘.tea! Fr:c.. Is, re., kt FblU'calKiuhni Os all the charges which : have been broifght against Covert, nr Lump- i kin* during his administration, wc have heard I none, which more deeply stamps corruption | upon his Excellency, than his conduct in is- 1 suing granfs to lands in the Cherokee couti- ; try ; it' he has been so grossly slandered in | relation to tjiis matter, and if all wc hc;y up-: on the subject is false, we regret that wc* live in a community win re the people are so cor rupt as to do so much injustice to. any indi-: vidua!. I3ut “ what every body gays must I he true,” or, “Where there is so much smoke, j there Faust he some tire.” There is cause j at least for believing, that his Excellency has j laid himself open fur suspicion by Itis con-1 duct towards applicants for grants to !an*!> in this country. The Pa is'ona iudividmil in this place that says, he applied to his Excel-* Icticy for a Grant for a jolt in this county, and the Governor refused it, upon the ground that there was an Indian improvement on it, and says that upon coming out of the j state-house, lib met one of the Goicrn'or's po-! litical'friends, who was a personal I:i"iid el'i his, and tiiat Iro requested him to make ap plication for the same grant, which he assen ted to am! done forthwith, and the grant was - issued without ir'esrlation. We have also] heard from a rcsp. ctablc source in Forsyth : •county, that tiie charges made hi the. Chero kee PhoDuix uport the subject of the Govern ore "favoring a particular company of specula tors in this country, by issuing grunts to them, which had. been to fused to other applicants was susceptible of proof. Divers other cases of a similar nature have been mentioned, in our hearing, anil we believe at tins time, there are brtt few in this section of couiifrv. so much frrejmliccd by political influence, v.ho *!o not believe, that there is some ground for the many charges which have been made, and are afloat in the country, in relation to the Governor’s conduct in favoring his politi cal friends in this matter. Whether he is, or is not, concerned u ith a company of sprhu lators, as charged in the Puirhix, and denied by the Federal Union,'we know, nor wo-care not, but one tiling we do know, that if he grants lands which the Legislature -has res. rv cd.fqff t-hc occupancy cf the Indians,.he is actiiigybufily towards tJiQ state, by violating her laws, and by issuing grants to one, which he had just refused to another, in our humble opinion, and if true ; disqualifies him com pletely, for the futfher confidence ofa people, claiming Ibr t'lcms: Ives, the clnractcr of honesty.— 15 ’. strrti Herald. TISK Tim wyp\BSißlAt $aJ, Oct 1 sna 108 GOVEBSCE, JOELCMWFOBD. “That the principles and construction contended for by sundry, of the State Legislatures, tiiat the Gen. oral Government is the exclusive judge of the ex tent of tho [lowers delegated to it, stop nothing short of DESPOTISM—since the discretion of those who admhiisier.the Government, and rut tho O.V STn irnoS', would be the measure of their pow ers—That tue seieiat ijiau-s who" tonned that in- Mrument, being sovereign and independent, hare the unquestionable right to judge of the infraction— and that a NULLIFICATION nv tuose snvi:r.r.iGx ties, or all unauthorised ai ts, done under color of that instrument, is Tils RIGHTFUL REMEDY.” Extract fruit Kent. lies, by Thcs. Jefferson, “But where powers are assumed which have not been dclcga’ed, a Ncllifi atio.n of the act is the nicnTFVL REM hv: that every State has a Late ral rigl't, in oases not w ishin the compact, [casus non fird cris] to xu i.ifv of their own Atrrnoßirv, all AsscMiTicx. or rowan ey others within tiieir lim its—the 1 withouUhis .right, they would be under the dorr *,lion, nbeohHe and unlimited of whomsoev er might exercise that right o! judgement for them.” Ext re-1 from MU lic.l.t.ou by IV.o*. Jefferson. Cfp This number of our paper being tho only one we shall issue, before tho groat questions vi hich agitate our State hhall have bum decided; W e seize the occasion to impress upon cur rend ers, the importance of the measures upon w hick they uio about t-'puss then judgement. \\ t have no fears of the event of their decision D’e reiv tviih the utmost coniidcucu upon th.e ititelligence and integrity of the people, in the exercise of their right of suffrage. There are many we know, who.do not fuel disposed to interest themselves in the approaching election, and who care but lit tle to deposit their vote in the ballot box. Feel in themselves, conscious that the attempt would be ineffectual, to Convince their fellow-citizens of the rectitude of their evvii \ iews, they hesitate to avail themselves of ihi» opportunity es produ* ting a change, because its success comes not ful ly up to their own benavolenf intentions. \Ye need not tell them, that any change, if it ends the gubernatorial career cf'Wilson Lumpkin, ntu’st irtevitably be for flic better. If lie possesses the vacillating and uncertain character, ascribed to him by our Correspondent, O/tc tc/rc /rngtza,” sand that he docs. v. e have no doubt, lor wc have tiro concurring testimony of iff., own party to that effect, as set forth .in the Democrat,) how vastly to tho discredit of Georgia is it, that he should be her Governor. Y* ho ever heard of the Governor ofa Sovereign .State-submitting to the dictation ofa party cab.al of another State, before Wilson Lumpkin stood firth so prominent an example J Who. ever dreamed that the magnanimity of a State consisted in Lending to an imprisoned con vict, and imploring him to receive her offered mer cy . s a boon, before \\ ikon Lumpkin •* whcrc asld it into eternal fame,” by his proclamation,- pardoning the Missionaries I \Y hen were the people of Georgia instructed, that the will of their Governor, was paramount to the Laws and Con stitution, before W ilson Lumpkin set at defiance tiro directions of the Legislature, in appointing file Surveyors I Nay, when has a governor yf Georgia so prostituted his official dtgnfty, as to mingle in the speculations on the lands of the State, and abuse his official prerogative in issu inggrants, as tiie politics of the applicants dif fered, or coincided with his own, before Wilson Lumpkin was credited with the honor of the vet T And ".’ill not any change that places Ms succes sor i a the ohair, once occupied by a Troup, ho in cak ff -ihly U: the huttr r. When was the naiiu of a Govenior of Georgia allied with a system of Bfurt-i-antatii ,n that holtitnacifpronounces ‘onces lv trvcQi'xt Avp e.xjujT,” for the sole purpose of advancing tho views.of a party, and dufi-iiting tiro whole political power otUl • State in ilia bauds I of z miuoiity. In fire .Wilson Lumpkit und Ran- j ficattuß ksearae the rallying wutehword of 311 In-1 '. r< *• 4 ft«*• I Ait j In tk. tt.'i'n govern or bro*,in, the *uuip K" " ‘ ”“' snc " ,se lr -° citizens ofu e “«»%% *brksl.op» i, * T unfortuaato lotto aupc.ioiund ;- before Lumpkm s name was ual*red forth, as a PoWer fill auxiliary to the M.l amendment to Constitution, proposed by the Convention, cahei to E<tv '.lize its system of Representation t J there any of the Troup party who can be seduced trorn their allegiance to the Republican Ctith, and persuaded to join the ranks of ancient’ene mtes, by honied words, soft blandishment, and specious but empty promises T IV C trust n ’ o If there are, unwilling as we are to believe t!, e b apparent defection, any thing but a temporary hallucination, why, we must even congrat L l al , ourselves, that wo are no longet slrugglu,,, f O . victory with *uch comrade?. We must alal. ult with his Excellency, that he has received such an opportune sccc.sion to his former “f tU) and fettle auxiliaries." T2s«* 34i*£icnarics Agala! The lastc*iD.-f this po.itica] puzzle, i, a ‘ tle [l untwisted—tlio last snarl of this tan-fied skein • at length unravelled-ilfe last fold of the cunaj! is dravru aw ,:y. and the clear light of truth length beams its cffLigenceon this subject, hith' erto Shrouded in mystery. The connexion bc " tween the pardon.of the Governor, and the dis missal of tho suit by tho counsel of ihe -Mission aries, is at length clearly''established by theVren! cy of Mr. Forsyth, it is an old saying t | lat t., w dcr will, out," and the adage holds in polities as well as morals. We have never knqwoa,p*lui. cal. intrigue so adroitly rain aged, hut Souie tattling oirctmitanec peeped unaccountably f Ultb from the encircling the precursor ofa complete apocalypse. Even Machiavcl himself has found his ingenuity baffled, and if the prince of intrigues could not escape a fail to Air enter ; prises, how coiilJ such bunglers in the an hope to succeed ? \\ e are not disposed at present to canvass the claims of Mr. Foroyil, upon ti.e grat i.ude of Iffs fellow-citizen's, fir the active part he has sustained, in prostrating the dignity of tlio S'ute, at the foot of an imprisoned coiAict. Ver ily, he will receive his «-wnrd. Butt!,« Mt D> tion of our Governor to speak the least of it, i* a very pitiable one.TIE liberated the Missionarie* from th-eir dungeon, and if the nursery tale of the Monkey and the Chestnuts, should he Suggested as J parallel case, it might ['tradventure disturb liis equanimity. We would call the atleuUotiof the people to tho letrors we publish below on ihi* subject, and recommend them,to read them as they arc about to deposite their Votes in the ballot box. [From the. Southern Recorder.] T!jc Secret out at last. Neav EciiOTA, Ist March, 1933. Dear Sir: • Tho follow irig is a copy of a letter from .Mr. Wirt to Mr. Sargeant, dated at iJUti. more, December 22, 1833. “ Alt' Dn.utSrt:—l have just had a visit frpm Mr. Forsyth of Gco.g-ia, on the subject of the Missionaries, the purport of which I am at liberty to communicate to you for the purpose of consultation, it sec ins that time is adtsirelo separate the Georgia question from tiiat. of Mouth Carolina, that the Prcst. dent may have only one on his hands to settle at a time. * * * * * Mr. Forsyth says that lie saw Governor Lumpkin about thr c weeks age—that lie said lie considered tiro penal laws of Georgia, prohibiting white persons Iron) living among the Cherukci s, without having tak- nthc oath of allegiance to Georgia* as Virtually rej ealed by the re -cut laws-of that State, for laying off that territory in to counties, and incorporatu g it pruefie lly with the State: and that lie was very desirous to get rid of the Missionaries by a pardon, an unconditional pardon —and Mr. Forsyth thinks he would have done 80 before now, bad it not been for the notice he received of our intention to move (lie subject farther before tiro kupretije Court; that if ho w re. under this notice, to pardon them, it won I*l seem to he extorted by his fears of Ihe of tin-; notice, andwoul I destroy his standing in Georgia, where submission to the fiiiprcme Court would tie stray any man—that If Mr. Foray lli were at liberty to write to the Govern or, and tell him that the motion was not to be made, that lie, Mr. F. has no doubt ho would discharge tiro Missionaries at iMfce andj thc.ul j e.l of his risit was to ascertain from me, whether, under these circumstances, I felt at liberty to say the motion would not be made. He went on to farther, that if the nio tion w as made, anil proceeding* followed un der the authority of the Supreme Court, or even if the motion was made, he believed the men would have to serve out their tunc. I told him that 1 was acting merely ns one 0! their counsel in the case : —that the notice had been given, and the motion would be a<, cordingly made, unless we should be diff-t --cntly instructed by our clients, or by-thc Board of Missions—that 1 had no authority to change the direction which the case had h* Iteri —that I would, however, write you on k« siilij_:.?t, n,.J consult vet, as to tKc propriety of our interfere r,cc !u the mailer, tiioutf c0t,.'.1 .not, myself, pctc ive that wc Wd‘- properly inlx ifi rc—th .t the authority of l th® Suprcuu Court was in question, Which t thought oitglii to be vindicate.-! —but tba, nevertheless. I would willingly "bey a n . v instruction frem our clients to forbear th? I|1() ' tion. Mr. Forsyth disclaimed any authority fro™ Governor Lumpkin or any one else, to *ot» this interview, or enter any arrangements." IL acted fro 11 public motives—from a ib'* ir ° t a rginovc any cause, or imaginary cause c common s. muatliv bcfweeli Georgia South Cnroli.iu. IL thought the cases»«« not at al! alike; yet, that there were majJ persons iuG orgia, and out of Georgia " ® thought it a common cause, and were strong. disposed' for this reqsimv to support h? u * Carolina, in her nullifying course; *•>* gnat mnj rritv of the p< oplc of Georgia " c ariti-iiullificrs ; .tnduift if her own (Georg ll “ qtr'sfion were Milled, there would be a rt tiioval of ail possi Ido cause of her uniting the Eolith Carolina policy. Ho t>ai‘h b c s “r, .posed I know the course the President Hold, with regard to Xj orgia ; be lhougn did ; though he li.rf no direct criuranee that effect, hut only Inferred it froai.nl* P* couise—that if tiio Sup. Court were to again i/i tlio care, tho FroaiJcnk M l lOO , for yr.uitcil, would not interfere; b® uo'jkl nut, for if ho did, Georgia wou South Carolina, which he hoped would tv tie c.,'. But be did not *s*J*” mi! I do—the supreme Court could not n» 1' heMas CjrpUS—tf df) SWUtJt'a * ,