Newspaper Page Text
—*
FREDERICK 8. FELL,
cut rnixTF.n
SAVANNAH:
TllUItsDvY EVENING, JULY 15, 18241
djf - For n continuation ot' the Documents in
flip case of Ninian ro wards,' see first page.
MEXICAN MISSION,
^Ve stated in our last from another print, that
cur fellow citizen and townsman Thomas U. P
Chariton bad been spoken of as Mr Edward’s
successor, to the Mexican mission. Judge
Charlton, wc know has ever been faithful and
firm to Republicanism and the country, from
the earliest period we have known him; and
taking into consideration all lii» services, and
the space he has occupied in the public eye,
for n\any years past;—he has our best wishes for
success in the application.—Of ihis we feel sa
tisfied, that the people and government Of Mex
ico will find in him, a true representative of
those democratic principles pursued by the Jef
ferson school and which wc ardently desire may
animate every American functionary at home
or abroad.
I We hear that Ninian Edwards is still at Wash
ington City and t at he has been busily employ
ed In writing paragraphs for the Washington
Republican. He is, we ore also informed, pre
paring a pamphlet in vindication of his late con-
dnet. If this be true ve shall begin to think
with l.Aimcs in the play that •’a man ia never
undone till he be hanged.”
ar—
Why did Ninian Edwards resign his mission
to Mexl o I
Recause it was hinted to him that if he did not
do sn the President wuttld dismiss him.
Why did the President conclude to dismiss
him ?
Because Edwards failed to substantiate false
and malicious charges prelored against the Sc-
cretary of the Treasury—and now forsooth out
comes John Q John (J. Calhoun and
John M'l«an as the champions of this man, and
dare to tell the American people that his case
is not yet decided. In wh it a pitiful, light do
these gentlemen appear in the eyes of the
world.
. DIPLOMACY.
We find*thefoflowii.g singular articles in the
Washington papers—We are at a lots to acc-mnt
fcr the extraoidinar, course pursued by Messrs
■Adams, Calhoun and M*Lean, in determining to
Withdraw themselves trom the celebration of
The Anniversary «f American Independence,
merely because it had been anonymously stated,
Which ultimately proved to be unfounded, that
Ninian Edwards would not be permitted to join
in the festivities of the day Even if such had
been the determination of the committee of ar
rangements, was that a sufficient apse for these
gentlemen publicly to enter their protest,—amf
to withdraw their subscriptions to the dinner'?
And why should these gentlemen be offended,
more than other eitizens, who had atibsi ribeil to
the dinnel? And if offended, why publish it to
Ahe world ? It appears to us.'to be a very trifling
matter, about which certain great men wish to
make aprodigious noise. Messrs Adams, Cal
houn and M‘ eon must be Wonderfully anxious
to te stify their feelings respecting this degraded
minister to come so unnecessarily before the
Jmblio Whether these gentlemen have been
justly or unjustly suspected of being the secret
advisers, the aiders and the supporters of Ed
wards, we leave to the decision of an intelligent
and impartial peopie. It will not do, however,
-4-all the salvoes and. reservations of Adims,
Calhoun,.Ac. &c. cannot save Edwards. He is
’(horally and political tjrdamned.
WASHINGTON, July S
* From 'Vie■'Motional Journal.
Anniversart Dinner.—VVeundjrstand
that Gen John P Van Ness, acting in the
name of Hie committee appointed by the
«i*Izen9 to make arrangements for the cel
ebration of the approaching anniversary "f
our independence, has called at Ihe Book
Stores of Messrs Davis # Force and Pishey
Tfiompsbri.where subscription papers were
Jeft, and has given directions that M r Nin
ian Edwards should not be permitted to
subscribe to the dinner.
From the Washington Republican of Suturing
Aftmum.
We are requested to publish the follow
ing *;
To Metro J Carberry QndJ Galet.Jr.
Washington, 3d July.
Gentlemen >—Upon a printed invitation
signed by you, we have subscribed our
names for attendance at a dinner at Mr
Williamson’S Hotel oh the 5th in*£. in cel
eb-ijiioo of the anniversary of our national
independence. We find it stated in one
of the public journals of this morning, that
*■ one of the members of the committee of ar
' rangements has called at the places where
the subscription papers for the dinner had
Open deposited, and, in the name of the
Committee has directed that if Mr Ninian
Edwards should apply there to join in this
celebration of the festival, his subscription
should not be admitted.
Our attendance at the dinner after this
notice,would justly be considered as equiv
elent to an assent on eur part, to this ex
elusion.
The character and conduct of Mr Ed
wards being before the nation, upon the
report of the committee of the House of
Representatives yet to bo acted upon by
the House,we should consider it incompat
ible with our duties as public servants, sb
veil as with the principles of common jus
tice, to participate in an act which we
think would, in no event, be justifiiiole be
fore a final decision upon the investigation.
'We request you, therefore,to consider this
•s notice that we have withdrawn our sub
ecriptions for attendance at the dinner.
We are, very respectfully, gentlemen,
your obd‘t serv’ts.
* / JOHN Q. ADAMS,
J. CL. CALHOUN,
JOHN M'LEAN.
1 front the Watlrngton Gazette, of Sutrday after.
uoon-
We are authorised and requested by the
Committee of Arrangements for the cele
bration of the anniversary of Indepencence
to say, that the publication in the National
Journal, was unauthorised by them or any
one of them, and that nuthingtvill be wan
ting on their part to make the public din
tier on the occasion a National Festival di
Averted of art tefereuco'to party politics.
A\ Adams, Calhoun and M'Lean have taken
Edwards to their bosoms will they pleaae to in
form us It the ex-minister intends to refund the
($11,225) of the people’s money that he has
drawn from the coders without rendering any
service! Suppose Mr Crawford had drawfc this
aunt without giving an equivalent would not you
have raiged a hue and cry against iiim ? What
say you gentlemen arc we right tn this conjec
ture or not? --
A-writerin the Boston Patriot admits that
Mr Ctswlord possesses talents, integrity and po
litical honesty sufficient to qualify nun for the
Prcriuency; but objects to inm in the very next
breath because he is too amiable and mild in
his general deportment. This is a singular ob
jection indeed.
The Hon. John Fornix m, arrived at New York
from Washington City on the 2d inst.
i he Hou. Dam el Wso-rsn, arrived at his
scat iu Massachusetts on the 2d inst.
.... _ “ BOARD OF HEALTH.
SaiUkimi,- 14th July, 1824.
The Board of Health is highly gratified to an-
nouhcqto its fellow-citizens; the continued and
unexampled health of the city of Savannah. Al
though the: last three) Cars have been esteemed
veiy healthy, it is Obvious, by an account kept
by the Secretary of the Board, that each suc
ceeding year since the fatal fall of 1820,~has prov.
ed more healthy—and tin present, tnus far, ex
ceeds any"'of tne preceding years. !’!;!s im-
provetnent is lo be attributed to ihe removal of
all Ihe accumulated mounds of fil h in the lanes
hi 1821—the attention which tins since been paid
to keeping the city in a state of cleanliness, and
-tie gradual improvement of the Dry Culture.
Almost the only cases of sickness that exist at
present, are in the extreme western end of the
city, where the inhabitants are not so comforta
bly situated in their dwellings, generally, or so
cgulii. in their mode of life, as in other parts of
the city, and where, herhaps, the Dry Culture
System is no't carried into complete effect.
Our fellow citizens abroad may rest assured,
that in eatteweekly. report a faithful account of
the state of health generally, of the citizens of
Savannah, will be given during the season
From the first of January, crp to the 12th of
May, when this Hoard commenced its operations
there were only thirty live interments, since
which period (here have been but fourteen, as
will appear from the following report.
JOHN SHELM.aN, Chairmain.
I K Txfit, Secretary.
i.ILL OF MORTALITY.
Reporfof deaths in -Savannah, font 19 th of Jlfay,
to 14fA of July, 1824 —f8 SBeeko J
•JTor the Repuhlidm.)
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
The following compend ot an a'ticle recently
published) relative to the New-Yorb Canals will
not be uninteresting to the peopte of Georgia j
now that Internal navigation seems to be the or-
dfcr of the day. F.yery thing which can throw
any additional light upon the subject, ought cer
tainly to claim and receive, the attentive consid
eration and reflection ot those in whom rests
die power to give to public opinion, the proper
direction in a matter of such general importance
to the whole cominunity. Experience is the
best guide and precepter, and therefore ac- 1
counts of what have been done in other places,
go evidently to shew what may be done in any
other place. Whatever is true, and productive
of good in regard to canalling to the north, must
be as true, anid productive of the same good, to
the south.. The advantages derived from inter
communication among the inhabitants of any
country, must be equally applicable and benefi
cial to the inhabitants of all countries, whilst
man continues, to be a gregarious social and de
pendent being s and that will always be the case,
for if he had been intended by nature, to be iso
lated, selfish and solitary; why would he have
been gifted with those powerful instincts, which
"prompt him by a taste for society to mingle
with the herd of his species; to share their hap
piness; to become acquainted with their senti
ments, and to communicate his own ? Rut God
has said "It ia not good that man should lie
alone,” and the eartli given to him for a resi.
dence, is susceptible of all the improvement, ne
cessary to the full tie •’elopement of his faculties;
and to the comforts and conveniences of life.
The melioration of the one, improves the condi
tion, and increases the capacities of the other t
so that eacli in its turn, isjhe cause and effect of
that degree of perfection, to whieh the earth
and its inhabitants, are capable of being brought
by concert and union, among those, who have
the power, and the means of exercising it, in
undertaking^ which glorify god, in bettering the
condition of his creatures.
Ilutto proceed to the subject proposed t
"The growing importance and increasing use-
fulness of the Erie and Champlain canals, are
universally felt and universally acknowledged.
Opposition has been silence ’ doubt has been
removed, and the objections that were urged
against their uiidei taking have been proved tal
the carriage, ami move night And Iky* Vmw otaerffiseib ttevcr 'is,^ '
.fiing bundled half asleep. Into «fte stage a day, will increase her wealth and pnr.u) hl i '1
ii'iak Y ut are not burned at your meals hy o mF . - , ‘ I
ihe turn of the driver, and you avoid the dust of: ™” ts an< *fonvemences of »er ,,0,.^. j
the road, and heat of the weather. You read, eXuct proportion to the efforts which she n
w rite, converse or. lounge at you^ leisure; or if to do so.
Fever
Consumption
Dial i h«a
Old Age
Debility
Teething
Iniemperance
Imflamntion
Convulsions
Total
14
Of which three were under 5 years of age : five
between 30 and 50: two between 50 ar.d 60: and
one 85.—Seven residents—seven non-residents
We are requested by the Secretary of the
Board of Health to state that an error crept into
the report puoiished in the Georgian of this
morning—there were 35 deaths from 1st of Jan
to I9th of May—28 idultsand 7 children.
BOLTIMORE July 6th.
Columbian Prizes.
By the arrive. at this port, on Saturday,
of the fast sail ling schooner Alicanna, Capt.
Southconib in 13 days from Laguna, we
learn that considerable bustle prevailed at
Laguiyra, in consequence of the arrival of
the armed Colombian sch Gen. Santander,
C,p«inCI„», -ith <br« ,',y *** 't&’SS
lucious, and the apprehensions that .were ex
pressed of their failure have been proved idl>:.
The success of those works has exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of their best friends,
and earliest and consistent supporters; and it
m .y be added that the successful completion nl
the canals, as far as they Jiave progressed, has
bceh diving in a great measure, to the adoption
of the system of contracts, in preference to job
work, by which not onlyjmoney has been sav.
cd, but the work Inis been finished in less time,
and the public disbursements have been mure
equally and more generally diffused among the
citizens of the State.
• The effects of the canals are already sensibly
felt and like the Nile, they will enrich the whole
country through which they pa*s, and all the ad
jacent regions, will feel their benignant and ani
mating influence
These great internal communications, with
•lie exception of the wall of China, are acknow
ledged to be the longest line of artificial internal
communication in the world, nor can any other
be compared with it, either aa regards extent,
revenue, usefulness, elegance of structure, pros
evidences ofthe capacity of art, in her march of
improvement to overcome the difficulties and
surmount the obstructions of nature.
The Erie canal was commenced in 1817 and
will be completed in 1825, It is 363 miles long.
It has 81 locks, many waste, weirs, aqueducts,
culverts and bridges, and produces a revenue of
$2<K0U0.
The Champlain canal, was commenced in 1818
and finished in 1820. It is 63 miles long, and
has 21 locks, and produces an animal revenue of
$50,000.
Should the revenue produced by these canals
go on increasing a* key have done, anduf which
there can lie no doubt, not only the payment of
the principal and interest of the monies expen
ded in their construction will be made in a few
years, but a fund will remain for the encourage
ment ofthe arta-and sciences, and for the exten
sion of the blessings of education; and for the
structure of similar im .rovemenis.
Both the canals, are 40. feet wide at the top,
28 at the bottom, and 4 feet deep.
.The owners of ' he stables for the accommo
dation of canal horses, charge 25 cenas per day.
for each horse, and even at this low rate it is Bta.
ted to be a profitable business.
At the present time, there are 1200 craft of
all kinds on the canals. The number will be
doubled, if not trebled, in a year or two.
On the Erie canal there are several lints of
packet boats, which contain excellent accommo
dations for lodgings and spread tables, cpvered
with all the varieties and delicacies of the sea-
prises iii c mpany—thr Spanish brigs 30
de Mayo, Estrella and San Pedro.—These
Vessels were part of a convoy from Havana
bound to Spain, and are deeply laden with
colonial produce and cochineal, indigo, &c.
—cargoes, exclusive of specie valued at
$250,000. By a late decreffifthe Colom
bian government, the duty on prize goods
had been augmented to about 45 per cent
—but, in consequence of the gallantry dis
played by C.ipt. Chase in the capture of
those vessels and of the service hitherto
rendered by him, <he government had de
termined on admitting these Cargoes on the
same footing as formerly, making a differ
ence of $43,000 to Captain Chase.
We understand these vessels are of the
first of their class, corvette French- built,
and armed, two of them carrying Ki^guns
each, and were captured during the 'bight,
fine of them had 80,000 Dollars in specif
on board.
The Market at Laguira, on the 17th
June, continued to be well stocked with A-
merican in nduce, and thp prodoce of the
coontriy was scarce ami high*
.uttering the "pains and penalties of idleites,”
you muv take your afternoons siesta. At one
time you pass through an old settlement, and
again you witness nature just submitting to the
strong hand of,cultivation You observe the
progress of art, Fruit the log hut of the Squat
ter, the illegal settler; the comfortable farm
house; the village justibursting into existence,
and the flourishing town with its gilded spires,
bustling streets, and active industry. You view
lakes far above you, and pass over rivers and
creeks. You occasionally witness the Indian
running along the banks, or you encounter a
boat containing a lively and laughing part of
both sexes, who have devoted the day to fer
tility and amusement.
The term riding instead of tailing is made use
of for passing qn the canal, Decause you are
drawn by a horSe.
Enterprise and industry will, in every shape,
convert the canals into sources of wealth and
profit. A museum now floats on their waters,
and a movi y store vends goods along their
bank*. There is also a handsome boat which is
drawn by one horse, and very appropriately
called the Encyclopedia, it is used as a hook
store and lottery office, and contains about 2000
well selected volumes, and a quanty of stations*
ry It is nccompanled by two waggons, for the
purpose of extending their trade to those villa
ges, which are at a short distance from the ca
nals.
The canals will conduce os much to the pleas
ures ofthe Epicure, and the happiness of the
proficient in the refined science of fiastrono
micks, as to the interest of (he ingenious me
chanic and the advantage of the enterprising
merchant.—Shell fish are already articles of
commerce, and oyster houses'are Opened in raa
rty of the western villages. Nor will (he forest,
the mountain, the marsh, or the plain refuse to
pay their ample tribute to the palate of epicur-
anism and the board of luxury.
The increasing tradu on the Eric canal will
ere long require a double pet of locks, jUtrotigli-
out the whole line, and it will perhaps hie neces
sary to build a parallel canal, or to divest con
siderable trade from it, by the structure of other
canals, for the accommodation of much of the
county now within the sphere of its influence.
Every near settlement will add ro the impor
tance of the Erie canal, and every side cut or
connecting canal, will increa>e its usefulness;
and when the population of the western country,
has became more dense; the forest cleared; the
swamps drained; and the prairies cultivated, it
is impossible to tell what immense stores, will
be transported on our artificial waters.
In this country, the spirit of internal improve
ment is the spirit of the age It shall be foster
ed, and.cherished! and sustained, for it will lead
to the happiness of the people; add to (lie
wealth, and increase, anti the grandeur of the
nation Much has been done, but much remains
yet to be,done There are many forest* to be
’ eveled ; many roads to be dug; and many ca
nals to be cut These mat be emphatically
railed the necessities of nature, and can only be
developed by the hand of art Our canal system
may be considered the precursor of siidUsV
works; the harbinger of national prosperity,and
the obcasiorref nation*! greatness.”
If New York has been able to do so much, will
not Georgia attempt to emulate her and do some
thing ?—A canal from Milledgeviilc to Savan
nah, by the way of Louisville, mill not measure
more than 150 miles in length, passing through
the h'le’it Soli forth# purpose, and having none
f tliegreat difficulties of nature to surmount
Neither mountains or rocks will impede the
work and few locks will be necessary.
But it has been required "that the practica
bilily of constructing a canal in a soil like that
which must be occupied in'opening a communi
cation between the water courses of the Stafe,
within the alluvial regions should be shewn ?”
to satisfy such doubts let us look to Egypt, lit
dia, and Chins, where canaliing was earliest be
gan, and carried to the greatest perfection, in
soils almoBt entirely assimilated to that of Geor
gia below the first falls or granite and hilly re
gions of the State.
In Holland where canals are used instead of
public roads, the country i9 low, leve 1 , and not
dissimilar to the alluvial regions in Georgia The
matter of astonishment ia that canals have been
constructed in rocky and mountainous countries,
where nature seems to have placee insurmounta
ble impediments, and that where no such ob
structions have been opposed, that the work
should have been so long delayed
"But it has been said as we Have neither coal
mines nor cotton factories to supply freight no
motive is perceived to project canals.” But
have we not cotton, corn and tobacco to send to
market; and the heavy articles of Sugar, Salt
andiron to receive in return, which certainly
furnishes great inducements, and will be attend
ed witli very superior advantages to the people
in Georgia, to those which lead to the origin and
completion of the Duke of Bridgewater’s canal
which besides the example which it furnished,
has rendered his family one ofthe most wealthy
in England,.
But the practicability of canalling in Georgia
is abundantly evident, anil its usefulness admit
ted—It is not against the difficulties which na
ture opposes that we have to contend—It is 1c
cal jealousies and sectional feelings that we have
to encounter. Let those be surmounted—L*t
the work commence ’ and it will go on and be
contain a small but select jibrary, and i well ar
ranged bar. This is the most economical mode
of travelling now known, and is even cheaper
than going ou foot There are several pleasure
boats which ply re gularly between Albany and
west Troy, twice or oftener every day, at the
low rate of 25 ci nta each passenger. There is i
line of packet boats between Albany and Scbe
nectady ; a distance of 28 miles. This is a beau
tiful ride, and comprises al the variety of canati
ing ir; its route. You pass through some ex
tiemely4eep cutting in the slate rock, and cross .. . , .
and recross the Mohawk, The boats are roomy completed—Then the marine productions, oys-
and well built; Jhe accommodations are excel- ers, and fish, and crabs, and shrimps, will be
lent; the attendance prompt and obliging. It feasted upon in Milledgeville, and the bacon
is nearly a days passage, but thf ti.ne passes off d f the w t wi „ be rcha3ed and con ,
rapidly, ns ne.w and interesting objects are con- v
tinually presenting themselves, and the attention Rtljned. by the people of Savannah and the sea
ls kept alive by the most picturesque and beau board—Then all those persons residing within
tiful scenery. The charge is moderate, not a convenient distance of the canal will exchange
rjsater «^ for ,r " d » f 1 -»«
undoubtedly a favorite route to the Ballstown and every dozen of eggs for a pound of Sugar)
and Saratoga springs, and will be adopted by all and in fine all those advantages which are so
who are anxious to view one of the most inter- beneficially experienced from the New Yorkca-
mode of «* - >» «*.
travelling, tharr, the stage, and in my opinion, Yor ^ by her internal improvements will have
will in a short time have a general preference made an empire of herself, and Georgia by f<d
You encounter none of the risks or dangeis of^ov-ing her example may raise herself to a height
Selection of Toasts drunk on the ith rl
1824. 1
Drank i,\ Burke County, Georgy
, The county of Burke, rich ai.d y,
Mil* may ?he be the first to set the eiJ
of weaving and using her own home!
and Cotton Bagging, in preference to
chasing Northern Manufacture,' and'
'em hemp.
M Petersburg, Va, !>
Crawford —SheiUieil by the buckd
innocence, the shafts of envy and toil
tv fall harmless arodnd him.
_ _ Tune alls %
T>e Pa fy—** an accursed thine i
we will ne er touch, taste, nor haui|i t '
Tumgtotn
Jll tVarrenton Georgia.
Maine.'-Tbc Eastern Star of our p,
cal galaxy: May her light so shine, i
lead <>u. wi-e men into all truth
J\Tew Hampshire.-*Next. to Vermot.
thy siste's of New-England, thine t>vtJ
held the true light—continue to wiit|
the light, and thou shalt have fellow
with thy brethren of the South.
Massachusetts.—Tho* thou didst
while leave thy first; love, and cununitj
fornication with the Essex Junto and I
ford Convention metier- We counsel
to buy the pure gold of Republicanism,]
spew out of thy mouth that $hich is nil
hot nor cold.
Rhode-1st and.—We would that
we>*» either hot or cold — Bu we trurtrj
Fanner will throughly parge thy floor,J
winnow the wheat of Republicanism f
the fares of Federalism.
Connecticut.—We know thy w-i
and that the sons of Belial gnthi'ivd j
selves thgether io thy chief City, to |
evil in the sight of thy people —Yet I
didn’t put far from theetnecounsrls.nliL
uh men, and came up to the help uf|
land against the mighty.
Fermont.—The first fruits of Reid
anism in the" Nation of New Bum
—be thou faithful, and. thou shah nut |
thy reward. I
‘New Pork —Thy teachers havj r> (|
another said unto thee In here! andlothi
and thou hast gone forth to meet thni
Say to thyaelf.Tet us return to our rest J
as in the days of our George, who wau
called Clinton, and save our proplel
the rule of a Kino and his Counsellors!
Pennsylvania.—Strengthen ihe ill
which remain that are ready to die; aoj
in the days of thy Simon, who was |
called Stiyiier, lead up thy tribes ttl
standard of Democracy, and once mnnl
ite with thy breathren of the “ Amf
Dominifin” in the choice «f sa Chief i ul|
tby people.
Delaware—We have a little sister, I
she ha* breasts—at the one shemj
ed a Rodney, and at thef.other a
orn-iments of tlieir country.
Maryland.—May youlnng hear therl
of Samuel Chase, whetf on this auspij
day, on the floor of' Congress, as witU
voice of:a trumphvt.or as when a Liunj
eth; he uttered these emolHtic word*/
owe no.allegiajice to the B 1 dish Ki-'g*
Virginia.- A strong pillar in the
pie of Liberty.—Patrick Henry laidj
pedestal.—Washington, JetWson Ik .
9on have ornamented thy column —V
Monroe, take nothing from the elegad
the structure.
Noath: Carolina.—The venerable I
con ; the faithful servant and guardij
our national rights.—When his morif
mains ayo consigned to Ihe tomb' H
elevated mound speak to the risiogn
tions, “ my sons scorn to be slaves.” I
South-Carolina.—Y ur interests iff
inte.ests of tbe State of Georgia. 1
you wisely consider it in the choice i
next Chief Magistrate.
Georgia.—Our present Chief Magi
—Georgia has always been thy fiiendl
now has to exclam—Oh Jainmie! wl>j|
thou sign the Tariff
Kentucky.—Thy Shelby J**
King’s mountains in the South, andti
ver Thames in the North, speak o
mighty deeds he has done.—Oh n»Jl
sons look-up to thee, in the hour th»i|
men’s souls.
Tennessee.—The eldest daughter
Carolina—Thou deservest well wj 1
ther, yet needest some repaoof—
beon led astray by a milifarytlesp"
oughtest to render unto Cffisiv fi 16
which are Cmsars, ^
Ohio —Be hot ungratrfdf to yo^l
ern brethren.—They sympathized w
while your blood-profusely fl»'* ,,<1 * r
88vage Tomahawk—why did' yow
member them wqiie the detestable
wa9 on its passage. ...■
Mississippi—The Natchees*
and Monsients havebden propriot® I
soil.—You may row rejoice under r
ful shadea of the Tree of Liberty, * J
that you are the descendants oM 11 1
and Alfigator. . ■ .
Louisiana.—'Tho a diversity n»
and complexion, may your hearts.
heart of a Washiugton, |od yo«f |
the feet of a Jeftorson, firmly nso
soild platform of Democracy
Indiana.—Your Nobles «»
and true—your Jonathans are
Illinois.—Oh Ninian ! h . 88 J
ed thvself! Oh Cook ! tbou bast
broth'! rrten of Illiooia, t hcr0 19 1
the pot i