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K :4 i dr its debtor* and the Smonnt owing by eacli, tr any state authority; which r uniformly refused lo do wtfeu applied to for that purpose , , t- •- Question by <Mr Floy dr When the’Bank thus refused, and you were Governor, did you communicate that refusal to the Secre tary of the Treaiury, or did you at any time express to him any doubts or suspi cious touching its solvency. _ JL I never entertained any doubt of the Sbiveucy or rntcg' ity of the Bank of Vin cennes, uutil late in the yew 182t), and the records of the state government will shew. rancy, ganarally, through the Union* A it ugarded the Atlantic portion of the Uniou, u appeased* to tey judgment, to involve the soundnessof the currency;but, as it regarded die Westerns tales, it seem ed tome to involve th|e existence of any currencvatjall-' I understood, distinctly,, that, it'was the object of the Secretary of the Treasury, in- the Western states, to prevent its’ sudden and total ^prostration. In my tipinion, the Secretary of the Tret, siiry displayed much ability, great zeal and. industry, perfect integrity, and comhian- ded as much success as was practicable, At four o’clock, P. M. the citizens pa* took of an .elegant dinner, prepared by Messrs Miller & Denny, at the City-Hotel, which did them gteat credit and gave uni* versat-satisfaction to the guests. The' day was passed with great good humour, and at an'eftty hour,the company .dispersed in i Kovertiinent . — " r , • . thtt, in my communications to the Legisla- the circumstances of the tunes ture, 1 diu not recommend an examination | Q* by Mr Cook. itu-expressing this aL_ . at ..f linlil Dan»»*m. sHrC| i uiu noi rccummtnu an r*«*i»iii«i>svss. «*•,-% , , . * •-4*. n w® _ * into the situation of ihe Bunk until Decern* opinion, do.you do it with » knowl. edge of the connection between t.he Ires suty Department and the Western bank- ber, 1820; prior to which time, it will ap pear however from the communiclitibns of the Secretary of the Treasury to the Dank, that the latter had committed a breach of its engagements with theJbrmet. in failing to pay drafts drawn by the Treasurer as earlv as the 19th of Oct. 18th of An*. 28th Dec. 1819, and 10th of March, 1820; of which failure to pay those drafts^ I have no'recnllection of having had any informa tion, until the session bfCongress before the last. .1 was informed however, of onesmoll draft, drawn on the bank by the Treasury, havi. g bt*en dishonored during the winter of 1820 21, shortly before I personally ex amined said bank. Upon this examination, I discovered the-bank had uut two hundred dollars of available funds, and that a draft drawn upbR it tor moneys ip favor of the Pension Agent for the Indiana roll, had been diverted from Its legitimate object, to theprejudice of ttiexu-ernment. 1 advis ed the Secretary of War of the circumstan ces. . . I made no communication to the Secre tarj nf the Treasury when the bank declin- ed giving a list of it* debtors, and the a< mount oufing by each- The bank was not bound to give such list, nor was it requir ed by me ouly in compliance with resolu lions of the Legislature, nor was it incum bout on «ne, or necessary, to detail to the ^Treasury Department such refusal on the 8 art of the bank, and the reasons offered by le bank as inducing a refusal, on its part, to give publicity to such list, inasmuch as the Secretary of the Treasury made the rendition nf such list, by the bank, quarter yearly, to himself, a condition upon which d* .'wrtites were to b«* made in ths Bank of the Vincennes, and which was scceeded to by the latter, JONATH AN JENNINGS- Langdon Cheeves sworn, at the request of .Mf Edwards. .1 became president of the Bank of the United States oji .6tfvMarch,-Htt9.- attTl continued till the beginning of January, 1823 I know but very little concerning the liability of focal banka to the govern- ih-irs. in which the pubjic moneys Were deposited, and of the manner in which those banks fulfilled their engagements with the Trea sury > : A. I do not do it with a full knowledge of these circumstances, but 1 do .it with a great deal of knowledge ol the subject. • if this question be intended to liefer to .piy answers to previous questions concerning the arrangements between the Wretefo Banks atid the Government, it is necessa ry' to state that I understood thus* j tione and answers to refer to the details winch governed the transactions of those banks with the government, of which I sm ignorant; bat the answer which 1 have just given refers to tlse general conduct anti the success of tho measures of the Treasury, and Iknow them from my correspondence and intercourse with the Secretary, and from the operations of the Bank of the U. States, through which large sums of money were collected for the use of the govern* ment in the Western states. ([to bb coktivokd-3 lowing touts we're given and drank amidst ■repeated cheer* s:; 1. The riiirth of July 76—At the creation God uitl •• te< il.ert be light, and there was light'it on this day he said .let there be Liberty, and there wn Liberty. 2. George Washbgion—The Amcrirjm Joshua he commanded the Sun of Liber-; ty-4o stand rtilk and under *» tnrfi-tum splendor th : « mttiort became iYce, SoVe- reitrn ai d Independent. 3. The'Jhclaration ofInd-.pendence~.Tht: magic fi'stiWthat fluhed tl-. ouwltjVur coun* « >. nerving every arm and inspiring every eart . ’--f ■ . _ Thomas Jefferson- -May the American People «<•• • jui |y cstimatethe worth ol thc-Grou p»iner of 5 America—A'Deacon upon which burn- the Limp' of Liberty, an unerring guide to M^ttblitjilt FREDERICK S FI-ILL, CIiTFHlIITBa SAVANNAH: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8,1824. NAVAL.—The following vessels of war says the Washington Gasette, are now tquipping f-.r sea with all possible dispatch, viz t Norib Caro- Itns 74, Com. Hedgers s Constellation 44, Com. Maedunough ; Hornet 22, Capt, Kennedy; On- toria, 22, Capt. Nicholson; Shark 12, Lieut.8te rens; Porpoise 12, Lieut. Skinner i Stcrtsbip Decoy, Liuut Gam-ble. WilHam McTlee, late a Colonel in the Army ol the United States, has been appointed by the ntartant Ik* W-t*-* St,|, L tr, h. Surveyor .General of Missouri, Illinois, and Arkansas,vice William Rector. . William Trimble, has been appointed,by the President of the United States, to be a Judg for the Territory of Arkansas, viee Joseph Set- den, deceased. ~ V. " < • in the U S. Bank" cdnaiatTng wholly superintendence, I could not concern my self with the details of its business, f ■considered the liability of local banks to the governments a matter external to die Im-tineas of the U. S. Bank. The chief Of what I do know on that subject is de ri»-:d from a letter from the Cashier of th<> Bank of Edwardsville to the Cash ier of the Branch Bank of the United States, at Louisville, dated 2d May, 1820, a ropy of which I now produce. fHere JM- Cheves read the lettei.1 i--. Q When the Treasury of the United St' m gave drafts to the Hank of the U 8 ou any of the local banks, did the Bank of U. 8. feel itself bound to receive rn payment of such drafts any thing else thau its own paper,or the legal currency of the ooun-ry? secret. If his health cpntiuues to improve A. The Bank of the U. S. did not feel it- * self legally bound to receive *ny thing but ifsown paper and the legal currency of the country. But it was in the habit, with a view being usefqltothe government and the country, nf receiving almost any thing .that it could convert, safely and conven ient!», into cash, Q. I’he rule of the U 8. bank in receiv ing diiposites is, that, when a de[ rtiade generally, 'be bank is liable for the amount of such drposite in cash, is it not? A. That is the general rule, to which 1 recollect brut one exception, which was un- Major Gtn. Scott, Commanding the b/citern Military District,arrived at Washington,the 25th ult. He is direct from the Falls of St. Anthony we understand, the must remote post on a tour of inspection which he has recently performed, The result of the E-lward’s Jnvestign- tion has been a most signal triumph of Mr Crawford over alt his enemies, open and Mr Livingston passed through this city on Tuesday, and we^ire enabled to say, on undoubted authority, that Mr Livingston * nc ® declared in this city, that Edwardt could not be permitted to go to Mexico. Mr in receiv- Taylor, the most decided political oppo depngite is nentof Mr Crawford, on the committee, “ * ,r " being yesterday asked, what had been the issue of th* Enquiry, answered that Mr Crawford had "come off with flying col der a particular arrangement j.n. respect to certain Western 6anktir&y which the bank rec -ived deposits from Receivers of Public Moneys in current bits of there banks, and credit d them as cash, on the condition, that if not duly paid, they should agkinbe -cb«‘ ged to the government. Q. This exception grew out of an ar. rangement which took place after you en tered in»o the U. 8. Ban1t< did it not ? A. Yes. v Q bv Mr Forsyth. Do you know whnt is t!»e oer centsge of the lo* ttf the United States’ Bank on their debts in th* 'West ern jpatv*! A (cannot state with accuracy. It ex ceeded ten per cent,, and amounted, per- haps, to fifteen. * Q ~ l- A* President of the bank, you had, of Course, rnnsrsnt intercourse With the Sec. Ireta-y uf the Trensuiyj cah you testify as to the zoal, integrity, and ability, with Which that part of bis duty, which‘relates to the collection of tile public moneys, Was performed, re for as it came under your observation ? A. I had much and anxious intercourse With the Secretary nf the Treasury person* ally, and by letter, in relation to the cur- teucy af the country,and the colUctiohof of the,-public debts, ua well in the Atlantic as the Wcstpin sittpsi ft was it crisis of nne.-iitinp! iffii:ul ty. The great'object v^sio-risstore and prgser.vft i sound cbf- as it hag dooe for some weeks past, his e- levation to the Presidency is morally cer tain. All accounts agree that such a witness as Edwards never before appeared in this country, and that, while under examina* tion, his bitterest enemy would have pi tied him. It now excites no special won der, that he asked nqt to be examined, nojr that the committee did not comply. wlthJiis request. One more fact ‘to which We ask the attention of our readers Mr Cheves, while under examination stated that he was friendly to the claims of another gentleman to the Presidency, [M Clay,) but that he would then, on his oath, at he always had done heretofore, bear testimony to the ability and integrity, with which Mr Crawfsrd had managed the public funds in the western countries, and as a proof ufJt> he.stated that, while the Bank of the United, states had test fifteen per cent* on their Western debts, the Gov ernment .had lost less than two and a half percentHl Add to this that Edtowde,. in Febuary last,declared to Mr N ible, a 8en- at(»r from Indian*, Cbat.M’r Ctiiw^d had BtJ conducted the Treasury- Department in ths western countfy with.-grest ability and prudence; ; .. ' v; f . we not lak apd indignantly too, where WiU tKfe public persecutors, thepuer. »te. enetqies and malignant slanderers of .. Mr. Crawford, hide their ne*dH -wfieri they t: tefiect on .their treatment of tiii* distiu -.Iguishcd Statesmam—Democratic Fress. i NATIONAL ANNTVEU8AB7. [From the Georgian.] •Citizens’ dinner. perfect harmony, satisfied with the enter . \ > m . ‘il. !_ 1 *L S ’ 'ml * uinment and with themrelves; The fol ‘and t-irmow. citizen By Mr. Bmch-^De tfili Clinton—The irrvsbbf genius, surmounting verv ob- e in accomplsbin i)-e r--atest work -f modem times. Ingratitude is bis re- vsrd. ' . Jhj Thomat A.Morel—(The orathr haV ,i r.* •„ if;' The Orator of the Itay— A good Citizen; a true patriot; a distinguish' ed republican, . t -. * f ?•’ Bp Robert IF. Pooler—-Sathnnicl P. Bond 1 «q—-The Reader of the Declare- tiun -itTudependence, [Vi^e-President Davie* having retired ] By ’I'imothy Barnard, Big -- iVilliutn Tin• dmnteiestcd patriot; the honest vie*— the Republican Party. the opp.<«sed of all nation*.. 6... Jantf* Monroe—A soldier of the Ref- blution : M»y see and happiness attend t be evening nf his dny s. 7 The Army and Matty cf the United State* In Peace i.e School <>t Honor t in W«< he Shield ot our Country. 8. Jigncu'ture and Commerce—The basis of National Wealth—the only pursuits wor thy a fr r c people. 9. William It. Cta-aftrd-Tht able -oil. tioiant ti.- tinuout c.-izen; the upright man; the genuine republican—he m -r. the highest reward in the gift of a free people. 10. 7b* Heroes of the Revolution—They sre fresh in the m nnory of a gr leful peo ple t the<r deeds shall descend,as brilliant examples worthy the imitation uf the re motest posterity. 11. General JlndrCv Jackson—The brave oldierp who by .be i-ergy uf his charac ter, obtained a glorious victory, and em- blaznne ’ the p.gc of hia country’s histor> with the battle of Orlcatu. I;?. General De La Fayette—The fiiend of Washington, < be friend oi Vi tue, the friend of Liberty, America can neve' suf- fie ntly recompense.his disinterested and devoted attachment to her cause. ^X^ -The-Grroernar nf the State o ~Oeor gia— I’he c- ^vtKut 5 olitioish—the itiend of the people, j , ■ - VOLUNTEERS. By the Pretident-. The Volunteer Corp» f :j vi»nu*h, alike..littinguishck for pstri otism d military skill. Honor and dis iinctiunJoJhose to whom distinction~'ad8 'loner arc dne ■ • c By Tice Preddcn* Battle**. Sternal *1- le^ia co 0 the ubertit y f mir country — eternal hostility to her -nemie i By Vice President Barnard—Internal it pruvement—The annals of every' age have a uaiea its advantages. May.it up longer escape the-- attention ~of our enlightened Legislature. By Vico-Pieddtnt^Cipe—The Army and Mavy— the l >inwar|r01 .ui wfety. By Col. Shellmbn—The city rf Savannah —May it spe?dtiy rise in importance, and resume.its merited rank among the com raercial cities of the Union. By the Orator of the Day—Tho- State of Georgia—Shi b»< always been Republican By Mr. George Shick— Tohn Elliott, Esq. —Max he in his retirement fr.-m pub . life, solace himself with the reflection that he is esteemed and beloved by his-fellow ' cltiaens, v By Dr. Minis—Y/m. H t Crawford, 0119 %f Georgia’s bngbte<t 'stars, ttav lie as ,peedily and as effectually recover fiom the attacks of disease upon his system^ as be has done from those upon his integrity, honor ana talents, by the base, insidious and unprine-pled Niman Ed.-ards. By Jl.B,Fannin,—Gen.A.drevt Jack son— \ vetm 1 of the tt. v ul.on t her, of, New-Orleans,- a second Was ingt«n of the nation The Republic w 1 £. oi f'vcrlonk his service*. By James Eppinger, Ksq. Greece, ’ f c-4 ise s just i he snuggle gl nou*. :t -j h* triumph be speedy ahd com; Utf . • By 'ol. Marshall The cause of const! tuli.mil liberty throughout the-world. •—h-jf politics right ’s may her son’s devote from this time forward, their hearts and their understandings to the developement of her internal resources, . By the'Reader cf the Declaration of Inde peiuknce—Xtify Genius of Liberty—to t A -erioan people like the Providence of God *o the Children, of brae)Their pi? hr of fi e by night*—their cloud by d-iv. 1 By James Moriiwij Esq. A Washington for G.v««•—.) Jackjon for the Holy All-.- VOLUNTEERS* By Captain Tnttnal—Our country—It needs i-m <-• -g / -’en, t« pourira; ui ad. vitn’agfs—-IijM;- .izens need no arguments t ndneetnom ’■ > d- fendit. By Lieut Stewart—The Orator, of the 'ey . •> .,, - By Gen. Harden—State Rights—The un, de>-ikn.ing < fli-once nf political ichemt-n, and the indirect, but -nn'e powerful ope ration of Supreme Court' decisions, to the cm rarv, n twitha-anding. By colonel Marshal—Gen. Bolivar—The I Pot ., . f8ni|t,. A'-u-r i.i. By Maj Berrien—The Federal Union— •‘h. .vh'-le will grow strong—the must' be kept sn By'tk Payne U S Xavy—Tht Savan- ttith. Kol.^.Guards—-Slay -ibey ever prove, tf'cmsclvo. t-Ki guards of virtue aiid inde- pen-!ence. •' By .Adjutant Gordon—Ma}. Gen Flood— TheCi'z;--an »V!MQ By Dnct Furth—The memory of the late. Lard Bn<on— Although' u cu-jdet of a crowned lietul he. Was. rea ty to sacrifice hi” 'f> in the cauae ot liberty, By Docl Danicll—The Militia of Geor* giu— L ...e- ; f nee-; have shown Hu m vo- l,'-.,"''hvy are always soldiers. By the first captain of the Savannah To!,. Guards. Jno Gumming Esq —The. memo. r> of the first Ensign Of this Corfu Ov the Orat r of the day, Lieut. ■], \v t.icksOii. Gereral La FiyiruTTi:,.. Yfet wilj ■ eqeive him as the Bolnit r,who fought with mrfathers; we will venerate him as the By Mnj Berrien. The memory of Col nan whose whole lif,*. has been a contest Ap.ilmg Georgia cherishes the i-ecolb c f -r‘ liberty, tion of h er galls .1 8< n. By IV. IV Got don, B*q. The slate of Georgia. She deserve* and has our devo- tion. ... i By Lieut. Stewart. The Fair. . < The world wat sad, the grrdoo tyak jt Wild,: And man tho Hermit sighed, ’till woman smil’d By LLut J A Beuulard. The United Stares . 1 •filbert; *nd iiuspitali* ty—' >.<zu sirie main . By Lieut. Paine, U S. A* The U - 1 nr-lies of South America, may they «o< n e as united and happy as the RepuMi. under which we live. ' (The 2d Vice Pr-a-ient l-siv,Mg retired.] Timothy Barnard A virtuous and «n uprignt man ( Pue 3d Vice-President having ret-red.] Adam Cope. A man whose reputation for >u and integrity, has net cr been qu.-.1 tm d(V By George Millin F,*q. John Forsyth. His zeal toward* tnr pertont.l friends, enti tles him to their grut." 'e His devotiojtc Georgia sh .It give hi,-.- ou s. ’ THE SAVANNAH VOL. GUARDS, Under the command tf Capsin E- F. Tattkau., after their return from Church, were dismissed ai.d re.awcmbled.in the af- ternuon at 4 o’clock at Lege’s asxembly room, where a plentiful and Bumptious din tier was provided for them by Uiddletm . The room w&i decorated with standards nf diffi. rent descriptions, and a prtifusiyn of evergreens among which the n*mea V the pas. commander* of the CorpSj Wvic con-ipi.-iiousiy displayed. Several distin- guia - d guests w-re present, who ap peered withtlie officers and members to. do *mp!e honor to the good cheer placed before them. The following regular and votuntter Toasts were given :~ •blE REPUBLICAN BLUES, Commanded by Captain Johx Nicoii, if'er escorting ttic Procession to>ml fmm h Episco- al Church in the morning ere dismissed til) four o’clock, P. M, At jtut hour th<-y assembled at Waahington H '.’’he ro&tn In winch the tiulfe wu i d was handsomely dressed with brsnc'a- * a A -gB; sin excellent dinner was pre pare or the ' cc -sion by Mrs. Johnson, an. ; much h : ty prevailed till a late hour The following is a copy of the to .at * given V tlie corps and th .-ir gUests; 1. The Bay—It gave us libertyr- ~ “M- v.'-.’s e.«t best gift To tint < f ife ( t In immortal souM Th - ifo .if IT .- 9 s'.eers—5 rounds—Tankee Built. 2, George. Ifashtnyton—Tble war c.y ti? frefenv x tt< T »r shout of victory.— Washington's March- 3 T?tb Revolutionary IVar—tt g vo this nation hbtrty, md-■• ;lnAs n prentie-iy at •err-.bV tod>flr*'ts,t-sth(* wit^tg on the wall-- 6 cheers— 3 rounds—-Hail Co'umhia 4. TheConsiimtionof the United plates— The gospel y.- M'-'t' - i rent;. to *- --- 3 cheer*. 3 rounds Star' Spangly TOASTS. 1. Tho Day—Wo do it homage for the liberty we enjoy, With grateful recollection ot those whu declared and eaUhlit-.h,.!' :iur independence—6 Cheers -3 rounds— Hail,Columbia: By Capt,.Boo— Andrew Jackson and John C. Galqoun. A combination of worth and talents never.'to be kxdelled a bigb destiny awaits them, ;■>■■'••• Bff &. M. Bond Esq.—Ou* worthy friend and represei-r . vo Edward P Tatnsll, who possesses the firmpesa of a decided,’ and the firq of sin enterpriSiog character— hf power nf rejection and the promptitude of determination. Ity.Robcft. fV. Pooler—The Reward of. Merit—K halter to Nioiao Edwards, and -the fifMtouda to hit coadjutors. [' By dol Myers—Alfred Cuthbert. He has represented the reelings ot tne stale, and advocated^etruepolicy of our ccuui tfv-m ^National‘Council*. By William P ffua/er—Laogdon Cheves, the able .Financier—the honest politi cian. America may justly consider him among tbe worthiest of her sons. By Robert Af, Goodwin—John Quincy Adams—i’he dfcibtere-ued patriot ; tue p. i r,ucal and upright stt iesm-un 2. IVashingitm—His name is on every tongue, every bosom swells with gratitude to ‘the . father of his coun*ry.”—3 Rounds—Dead March. .3, The Constitution—The work of Pa- triots, to ar.cure tl-me Ubtriie- for wht-ri Warren, Montgo erv an.d M -rcer, were Martyrs.—3 Rounds—Washington^ March. Sr The Army and Navy—Good materi als, but not quit , motigj of eittier.—9 Cheers—i Rounds—Star Spangled Banner. 5. Adorns^ Jeffersorij and Mattis'on —There ia a littii- to v.rtuoiis ambition; retirement from faithful public service, with the.gra titude of one’s country, is above all 'tile, crowns or sceptres.—3 'cheers—3 Rounds —In (he downhill of lift' 6. The Presidemt of the 'United '•’tales. —6 Cheers—3 -Rounds President’» March. 7* The Governor of Georgia~rWe kt-dw his wnrtb- The Executive chair is po more than* just reward for his politic-.! *-.*rvici‘s to the state,—9 cheers—1 Rounds Governor's March, fly private C H Starr. As n tidier* or u itigens, let our principles* id actions be uiudcfd uponjuNfcb an-l i.oaor. let cat 8. The State of Georgia— Patriotic and 3 to ‘ patient but determined to heave those rights, which her renr^entatives in Con gress have ably maintained.--^ Cheers—' 3 Rounds—Georgia Boys . _ . 9* Agriculture and Commerce—Without By Mr George A Ash— Gur country— -legtsLuoa to defea* or protect them, tiicy Ita dignity Xtipput'teJb.’ William H, Craw, ^"‘htute thewealth of our country.— Oh! ford, and, Ac su- ported ■ the free and in■ dependent voice uf the people, By A If Lyon, Esq.—The memory- of General James Jackson—&. distinguished 11*. inuii§nAth,;fririjd:tf,Geergia.' v By Mr. Tffppiqsfy Motel—Charles. Har ns EsQ.—'The friend ot the people and-a devo.tsri patriot. By BiedtrtUr'S' Fell, Rstr—Jtffs Washington, Hancocff.dad Adams—t’hcpen that.wvnwfd ; tlie sword that, achieved, and n>: i'eal th«t raised Our freedom- By >UlBaM Davmi. Ety-rr(The Presi dent listing' r. tired) William B. Bulloch, our-worthy President;,> u An honest- man the noblest work, of Gnd.‘*? ’ ", By James, S. BuUoch—Thr. electoral cop:. lege—''/ ;.v,it give auc:| i cord Albert Gtylaiia the nation; . ’ \(y' • - , . will/re: I maa in th* dear what shall become of mo, lti. William U. Crawford—11 has been beyond the reach of art to attach suspicion to bis character t investigation leads only te the further dcvelopemetti of his virtues. The highest gift which a free people ean bestow, w-.ll be the reward of bis integrity* ***18 cheers—9 rounds—Hail lo the Chief. 11* General Andreto Jackson—His post i*ok the field of battle* W , prefer an-j other for the. Presidency, but we honor and rejpect the hero of New Orleans.—9 chfbrlr+'il rounds—Auld Lang Syne. -.12. GreecrrLight succeeds darkoesiu ed by the fight of science Iv Charms are the on- b, * ,k - ■ 9% f.QttardkMarth ty -n*s Manner. 5 Representative Democracy. The in* I v-iit-on’reflibtity for ■-•*, Ojervat'.dn of •h-s Republic arjt-thtf f ’it** hgopinew of | mankindi 3. cheers, riuntls Jefir, isn't March. ■ - > '. ' 6. William It, itrmjfotd. He.'re - es in tiigcftar.irte «>*• simplicity.'of virtii -, 'it dignity - f dom. and the fiiSrlettejie^-iind energy of ri cutudtf. As Ire deiu- ves, 'iij . Hr receive 'he palm wh eh be', ngs- to tin I worthy. 9 cheers, 6 rounds., Geo,gii ‘ Boys; . 7. A t well disciplined MilitUt Our s:il | in w*r'/ ouf-i-'-ly •h.ji'-eyee. 3 ehes t, 3 rounds'. Republican Blues march■ 8. The Army. Heir* of 'h-^ fams of 76, the. h«v»affirmed the bbeuiea tt-elr •! r'-esws --:hteVed- 6 cheers, 3 round/ TarltOiJt Defeat. ■ 9 The Jitavy . The t respect arid adm* -•dti.mqftho -.vorld, attest it's prowess, ths Vrccdom or the Ocean Is the fruit of its he* ro am; a id the future champions ot our country,- Shall be marshalled *o vict r- by '.3 example. 6 chiefs, 3 rounds, American \ Star. . ’0, The Governor of the state tf Georgia.,! Maybe sust.m tlie rej-utatn**. wt. *ti he I earned in the day of ,our Ooiintn’a trial, I of a Patriot, ** w1tubuCTc-T.«nd 0; itbo.it re*;l > )ach ” 6 cheers, 3 rsyp*- TahlOre Da. I We ll. Atfred Cuthbert. The founder of | cur,Corps, distinguisncd as a soldier, eni- •ient .as a statesmen, and beloved as s man- t hough ‘'absentfnm our rank*, h« is*’* va-« *>resfot i»«pr memory.” 9 chtcrtf rounds, Republican Blues march• I t'l uf lift Fayette. Honor and GrntHuIs to the compatriot of our Fatbew, 1 ’ and the only tree patriot of Europe. ’ We hail him# as heishi nrincible American. 9 cheert, \ 6 rounds, Rail to the Chief 13. Woman. Shi*. makes a Heaven, of I esith- red 1 eValhewav to. -i brighter- 9 cheers. 6 rounds, Green GrOvt the flash# Ot 1 VOLUNTEERS., By Capt Jiicotl Out Country: Pie!# I ftd to, ana associated for her protection) IfeJt pi testify the sincerity of our devotion, bv Ihftt ^xcellettce ofdiscipline which will fit us to protect her. By Judgb Wayne. The Volunteer Cop I of Savannah . A generous emulation h* taught them to rival the discipline of regu lar*, . , ' , By Col' Marshall. Greece: msy th* I Crosr. tr'-uinph over the Crescent. By Gen. Barden. The state cfA, York-' her works of Intern*! improvement, de* rerve our adofiiration and emulation 1 f9 will admire her sfill more if she.unites wit# ua in the cordial support ofWm. H. Crsfff ford*' ’, - ’« Major Berrien. The land we live tn, ft isx good laud and a bravetiand j j* ^nerves, j Col.Jhckion. Ota Country teer soldier, who would not fight, bttcd» I and die for her ia u^orthy of his umfonn* j Bg Mojo-. \y oyne . AvetemJfJZ «en, BlacV-hcsr, a viftuo^ ^ !wtd IBfeWB pylitic!Mk), . ..:, ‘Ti'^' V*