Newspaper Page Text
Italic A If-
FREDERICK 8 FELL,
ct n rniRTBn
SAVANNAHi
TUE'DXY EVENING, JULY DO, 1824
\Ve tins day continue our selection of tousis
dinokon thfe 4<h inst. If rite sentimi nts con
t&ineO in many ot* tliem, arc an index to the pub
lie Feeling, in relation to the Presidential elec
tinn, Wm. H. Crawford is, most assuredly the
rian oft'.ic people’s choice.
bad man, And that Mr. Crawford has been ahu-
sid, and ahanututly treated—Without bei' i;
obliged‘'nolens volens” to join the party of M
Edwards or Mr Crawford.—And Mr. Editor, Un
til we have a change of Government-till such
men shall be plated in power, who can do away
the right of thought; the honor of speech and
the liberty of the press, I am not disposed to
give up the liberties that I now enjoy—when
these events do take place in this country, I
shall then be as the rest of my fellow citizens,
obliged to subserve to the "ipsi dixit” of some
one man.
JEFFERSON.
It will be seen hy an advertisement in this
•days paper, that the annual commencement of
Franklin College in this state will take place at
Athens on the 4th of August next.
A writer in the Richmond Enquirer, under the
signature of'‘Corrector”makcs a serious charge
against Mr. J Q. Adams. It is no less than that
of having, when he went out as minister to St
Fetcrsburgh, "covered the cargo 1 ’of a ship be
longing to William Gray, Esq of lloston, which
Was loaded with coffee laid in cheap, owing to
the non-intercourse, ai (Isold dear, owing to the
difficulty of access to the Baltic, by reason of
orders of council. Should this charge be estab
Hilied, it will implicate the Secretary ot State
in the highest degree of criminality. We pre‘
some Mr Adams will find it nece-sary to reply
to this charge immediately
From the liostoii Ceutincl
Civil Contett — There are now, in fact, but
two candidate* for the Presidency:—Mr A lams
and Mr Crawford; and what will be const.tend
estr-inrdinary, almost the v hole of the fr-em.'S
of Mr Crawford s: eak of Mr. Adams, as a
suit sman of pre-e t.'metit talents, it- ivc sal in
formation, and native uprightness, and that his
course;,during the whole canvass, has been in
dependent, manly, an free from even species
of electioneering artifice <»n the other baud,
the friends of Mr Adams have expressed the
highest esteem for Mr Crawford, as a man of
r-ir- ’abilivies. acknowle 'gert mo^oratn n, and
ft • FeiTmgs; and give him the prelerenee o er
ail ihe other cnndid-.tes save only Mr. Adam
They have .sympathized witli his friends in his
1st. ill icss, rejoice in the prespi ct <>f the re
covery of his health, a .d should lie, in Ids tour
for the complete restoration of it, visit the pla
ce-; -f their abode, will receive hin» with t -e hos
pita ity ami sit- ntibn due to so distinguished a
citizen and amiable man.
(It is true the friends of Mr Crawford did be-
Jlieve that Mr Adams “was free from every spe
cies of eh ctioneering artifice” in the approach
ing Presidential conte* t—But < his belief is now
dono away with since Mr. Adams’famous letter
to the committee of arrangement at Washing
ton in defence of Ninian Edwards This letter
Cn» be viewed in no other light hy the advocates
of file Secretary r.f the Trc nui^, than an open
and an avowed hostility tn the part of Mr Adams
Against Mr. C )
Sav. Rep
New Ydnit. July 8
Two days later from England.
.An arrival n* Boston has brought Lo
tion papers to the 1st ,of June inclti-ive;
for extracts from which, we are ind bled
to our correspondents of the Boston Daily
Advertiser, Courier and Centinel.
The Prorogation of Parliament was ex
pectud to take place about the 2oth of
fcoMMUJtrcATrn J
From last Saturday’s Ge -rgian.
«We consider now that there are but two par
ties—The Edwards party and that of the Hepnb
lic i t-wlio have ral’ied ro ind Mr Crawford—
The point of orthodoxy with the former, will be
a belief in the honestv of their leader or the
corruption of Mr Crawford”
The ab'-ve is the first part of a conclu
ding paragraph of an article under the Edito
rial head of the Georgian of Saturday last.- -
M hat prescriptive rights the writer of this
an cle has thus to denounce the whole of
these United States and the different parties
tha- inhabit them is to many a matter of great
qu si ion—The wri er (whomsoever he may be)
must be aware of the great division of public
eei iments upon the Presidential question, and
that many worthies of this country and of the
Republican party, are not favorable to the elec
tion of Mr. Crawford. The friends of General
Jackson are numerous; nor less so are.the
fi ie (Is of Mr Adams. Mr. Clay has many of the
very best democrats in his favor, and -Mr. Cal
hou-i is highly esteemed in his own s<ate for his
Worth and talents, and his di mocracy has never
been qu< slioned any where—I should like to
kr i-w where the writer of the >eorgiaii article
would place all the friends of these Gentlemen
Who do nut approve of the conduct of Ninian
Bdwar.-isf To what party d» they belong ! In a
Government like ours—every individual is sup
posed f o entertain an opinion of his own - -every
one has of right the liberty of expressing his
Opinions of men and measures—but no man
has the right to denounce me as an anti-republi
can, because I do not agree with him as to the
qualifications of certain individuals— Further it
savours more of Aristocracy than of Democracy
—to say because you do not think Wm H. Craw-
ford the most fit man for the Presidency, from
among all the men in these U. States—you shall
not be considered any longer a member of the
great Republican family—No—you shall be con
oioered as attached to whomsoever -we pleate,
atid it we think proper we will attatch you to the
party of Ninian Edwards, Jonathan Russell, or
Aaron Burr—or any one else that is odious and
detestable—Now I do not hesitate to object to
this sw eeping amalgamation of the different par.
ties in this country, by one dash of the per. of
this Georgian writer I like to think for myself,
and not be driven sind forced to think just as thi -
writer would have me think-arid I like toliuv -
the liberty of believing that Ninian Ed wauls i.
From the Washington City Gazette.
THE SUPPRESSED TES TIMONY.
The reader may recollect that- we stated,
whilst the final Investigation was pending in the
case of Ninian Edwards, that certain testimony
of Gen Noble, a Senator of the United States for
the state of Indiana, Was suppressed by the Com
mittee, at the instance of Mr. John W« Taylor,
Having been suppressed it does riot, of course,
appear among the Documents directed to be
published by the Committee Part of this tes
timony was actually taken down in writing,
winch was afterwards destroyed by order of the
C mmittee of Investigation. We have, howev
er, been so fnrtimste as to procure, from an au
iheinie. source, the part which w»» given in by
Gen Noble and cancelled, and the part w hich he
would have Riven in had. he been permitted to
lo so For the truth oft he statement, as to the
former, we appeal to the inemoers of the Com.
niiiiee and to the several persons who were
present and heard it; and for the truth of the
stitement, as to the latter part, we are author
ized 'o say that it came from Gen Noble htmself,
a , indeed, it could c<m>- from none other. This
testimony we now present to our readers, be
low.
To the late dinner ut Williamson’s Hotel Pre9-
ident Monroe >vas invited Mr Crawford also,
as well as the oilier" Secretaries, was asked to
subscribe Almost to the last moment it was ex
pected that the President might attend,as it was,
moreover, thought that the Secretary of the
Treasury might, at least, call in, if lie did not feel
■iinself sufficiently strong to remain through
the whole of the festive scene Now, after
having perused the following testimony, and
with-a knowledge of Ninian Edwards’s conduct
.awards Mr Cvawford, let the reader pay, had
Messrs. Monroe and Crawford attended, with
what propriety could Edwards have been there ?
NV hat \v u'd have been trie feelings of the Pres
ident a-id .Secretary of the Treasury, on seeing
nueli a man seated at the same social board with
them?
This testimony, likewise, places Messrs. Mc
Lean, Calhoun, and Adams, in a new point of
view—as upholding dwards, whu had siiewu
himself.« ruitor to his friend and patron, Mr
vlonre; upholding, in fact, an ungrateful Crea
ture, wh , at the moment the President wus
pouring benefits upon his hea l, was exposing
hia.self to Gen Noble Thus, respect for the
President} ields to hntred of Mr Crawford; and,
with the Holy Alliance, their tool, Edwards, is
ti> be countenanced in any dirty work, even a-
gainst Mr Monroe himself, provided it will fur
ther the machiavelian scheme for the ruin of the
Secretary of the Treasury But such is ever
the process ol unprincipled ambition!
> STATEMENT
Of the Tesliittomy of Gen Noble
Gen Noble, a Senator from the State of Indi
ana, when sworn before the Committee of Inves
ligation, appointed .in the Address of Ninian
Edwards, sai l, •hcntiigedby Mr Edwards to
relate the whole of their conversation—
“ Well.ifynu insist upon it, I wili tell
the whole, though 1 avoided it before, (as
not being legal evidence in Hie case.)
Y >n know very well that you told me, that
you kne", fora year,til tyou were to get
the upp lutinent to Mexico; that you were
not afraid of M M nine; that he was .a
bankrupt before c cam- into office; and that
Col. Lane you. brother-in-law was a inem
ber of the President's family, and had the
di buisement ot large sum of public mo-
n y; that Mr Monme knew there were no
secrets among r. latinos; that George Hay
was denounced in Richmond,and could not
be elected to a constable’s office; and that
he was a bad adviser: that the President
was, if ieft to himself, a tolerable goud old
man.
” You said, as to Calhoun, he was cun
ning fellow, and was at your room two or
three times a week”—
£At this point thcCommittee interposed,
at d no farther progress yvas made: and af
•ersome convers >fion among themselves
they -rdered the whole to be struck out of
the deposition. This was on the 16th day
of June. 1824 ]
Memorandum of a Conversation with Gen
eral JS'oble
“June I9fh;i824,
,f This day in conversation wnb Gen
Noble, a< his room, he told me that, in ad
dition to. what he had,by Edwarcs’s impor
tunity two or three days before, stated <o
the Committee of Investigation, (but which
was expunged from thei r record,) he meant
to have stated that Edwards said he never
had any fear of not being nominated, ex
cept for a short time, whilst Pennsylvania
appeared disposed to support Calhoun tor
the Presidency ; then he bed some appre
hension-of Dallas’s success: but the mo
merit that slate gave up Calhoun, then lie
had no longer any fears; as Dallas, he
knew, would soon be out of tho question
He (Edwards) s-iid that Calhoun had no
»tbe> real obj-ctioo to Crawford for the
Presidency than that, if a southern Presi
dent were now elected his -.uccessor, eight
years hence, ould certainly have to come
f om tht northward; and of course, for
Sixteen years o - ome, there would be no
chance for him, Calhoun.”
On the 31st of May, Mr Canning laid
upon the table of the H use of Commons,
copies of two commercial treaties, with
ho governments Prus-ia and Sweden,
Two Catholic petitions wore presented
to the House of Lords. They contained
some insinuations that the Duke of York
was ’ho patron of the Oran emep. On
account of some informality they were
withdrawn. M< Brougham presented
counter petition which was read. In the
course of his remarks upon the petition
Mr B. enforced his favorite doctrine,” that
there is nothing so sacred in his eves,, as
the rights of subjects to si«y what they like
of kings, princes and ministers,”
Another petition was also presented
praying for the suppression of the Catholic
Association.
M Gouldburn gave notice that he
should move the nexr day for the renewal
of the insurrection act.
The London Courier of June 1, says
•* The question of 1he recognition of South
American Independence continues most
anxiously to occupy public attention, par
ticularly in the city. We can venture t(
state, that previously to, the close of the
present session of Parliament, a communi
cation will be made on this question to the
House of Commons
It is stated in the same paper that a ru
mor was current, derived from Mexican
advices, that the British
were on their return from
rumour i* declared to be unfounded.
A paragronh from Berlin, May 23, af-
iirinss that information has been received
there, that Lord Byron completed his
manuscript of Don Juan before he lef
C-irrfui, and sen it to England He hud
written to Gtethe, that he would pay him
a vi«it at Weimar on his return from
Greece.
Their Majesties Hie Emperor and Em
press of Austria arrived un the 13th of M<i
Pargue, where they were received with
the gratest entlmsiam by Hie inhabitants*
A paragraph from Hague, May 27,says
In the debate on the treaty of Lond m
Messrs, de Cedes, Beclaerts, nnd Van
Alpheo, spoke at sum • length on the free
dmn of commerce, and expresed u hope
that the example given in this respect
the Netherlands, maybe followed by other
powers. M Beetaerts spoke of the impor
tance of the .C-'p** of Good Hope and con
cluded with a wi-.li tuat circumstance
might again restore it to the N-therlands
Paris dates are in May 30 - -The Prince
n Poligouc Ambassndoi to London had
not arrived but was expected eve.y inn
menf. His expected arrival gives rise
many political conjectures. Some say that
lie is tn enter the Ministry, others affi m
that he is to be present at the approaching
Congress, when the Sovereign* of the Holy
Mliance a>e to deliberate itpersnn respec
ting the affairs of South America and
Greece.
Gallignani’s Messenger «f May 29,
says; the nioney market has been ven
lull; notwithstanding the approach ofsei
ling day. Thp Price of Stocks has exne-
ienced a decline, which i« attributed to
the fall in the English Funds, and the 'mi
ce taimy of the decissiou of the Chambe
of Peers relative to the reimbursment of
the five per Cents.
Commercial Advertiser.
ftepublicaa Army in Peru jand an offioH
account oftlm destruction of the Spa ”
qoadroii in tlieBay by,a division of the R,
publican force.
JV*. F Mer. Adv July 8th :
Translated for the Commercial Advertiser,
from files of the Buenos Ayr eun Gaceia
Mercautil.to the \5th of May,inclusive.
PERU.
The 2d number ot *• The Chilian Advi
ser,” anew and interesting periodical, pa
per, under date of the 3d of April, gives
ihe following proclamation ofGniera! Bol
ivar, on being nominated Supreme Dictator
of Peru t—
Head Quarters, at Putivilea' >
13th Febu»ry,.1824. >
Peruvians !—The constituted Congress
of Peru has lately honored me with its un
limited confidence. At tho close of its
session it conferred upon me the Supreme
Dictatorial Power.
Peruvians!—Our country is placed in
dreadful circumstances:you know it: ne
vertheless do not despair of the Republic.
Shots expiring, but has nor yet ceased lo
exist. The Colombian Army is still ettec-
tive and invincible. We moreover await
the arrival of ten thousand warriors, who
are on the march from C -lombia. Can you
desire better prospects?
Peruvians!—In the space of five months,
we have experienced five acta of treason
or defections . but there still remains stead
fast to your cause fourteen millions of A
mericans, wherewith to encounter the mij
lion and a half who are your enemies ;
their 6W0'ds will protect you. LaPlata,
Chili, Mexico and Colombia, are for you,
Justice is also onyour9ide ; and when cun
tending for her, Heaven never fails to
crown her defenders with victory,
Peruvians '—Have patience, and look
for the consummation of your hopes to the
commissioners (j nkV ery of your b'others in arms—fo the)
M ‘Xico. 1 l,c do not place confidence in blind fortune,
as the Spaniards do; but in the noble and
latriotic feelings that warm their gen a roiis
ijosoms. The field of battle will decide to
SELECTED TOASTS.
Dranlt at the valeb' iiiuu of the4tlrnfT 11
- 1^24. i
tho’
whom Peru shall appertain—whether to
the sons of fortune, (del aceaso) or to those
of glory.
BOLIVAR.
At Richmond va.
fVm. H Crawford- Ltke Cato
Hike Anstides jusi * Here is htahh tat
cheek, honor to his name, and succen 1
his cause!
Albert Gallatin.— What public u> a
’ native-born, has served ouj C0Un
i—with cleaner hands, with' fir J
wisdom or With Warmer Real fr "
The Thro ol Libet (y fi ( ,t planted
Themopltt, fructified by tue blood of f r ,
men-may irs blanches loheatt-hshootsw
ingly forth,and its leav s be for the healh
of notions 1
The Restrictive system—Is it becpmli,
in the United States to put on the fetu,
which G. Britain is shaking nfi'f
At Suffolk, va.
William B Crawford—His able and vi r |
tuous administration tif the Treasury h
excited the envy of his enemies, and (im
ed with ten fold violence their maligoi
machinations against themselves 6
* At Philadelphia.
The Democratic Party of the Uni
States.—Its Spirit has , v been {L s'~|
it ot ’76, it conducted Jefferson, Madisj
and Monroe to the P-t-sidential Cluing
long may it continue to preside over ( jj
destinies of the most Free and Happy v,
tion on on - Hi.
The Jrffe> son9 and Fayettes
sage- ai<d' soldiers ol the R, volution,3
May they be loved and honored while jU
ing iheir mennWie- revered when dtjl
and their principles perpetuated to the W
test posterity.
The National Candidate* Win. ,
Crawford and Albert Gullutiu,, aov.J
of republican principles, tried Ond faithfj
public, servants,the friends of Jefii*, son
of Madison, in then- election we shall | J
another triumph o the priociples embndJ
in the Declaration of Independence —
May the poli’ical enemiasot the Him. W,
H. Crawford, prove ss victorious in
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NRW YORK. July 9th.
The ship Maiy Beach, Capi Allen, in 32
days from Lisban, (nrr. at Portsmouth)
brings in forma i ion that on the 4th of June,
it was s -id, the following was to be decreed
hy the King:—'• Li-bon is to be declared
< free port; the duties on the exportation
if last and wine are to be taken off; a char
ter or constitution to be given to the peti
ole.”
From France.—‘The packet ship Bay
ard, Ca|ii. Robinson, arrive I this morning
from Havre, whence she sailed on the 1»
of Juno. Our latest Paris dales are the
3l)th of Mav, the same as were contained
in the London papers received at Boston
us im
■ity-
hrirl
el ct.... .i M.y campaign,a* their vun-guai
NiuinnEdwards.
filial
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I’fie c
FROM GREECE.
By the arrival at B oston, from Smyrna,
we have i eceived several letters from out
attentive correspondent, together with a
copy (in French,) »f the letter addressed
by the Senate of Ipsara?^ to the Foreign
Consuls at Smyrna; we must defer the
publication of this document until to-mor
tow, as well as several intere-ting extract-
from letters. The following is the onh
extract we can give to (lay.
The convoy (Engish,) being detained, I
send you the above translation; there is in
town a Protest agai:,s< the Marions who
are in the most complete state nfdisco.d. r
possible—from quarrelling they have go.
to fighting, when Greeks meets Geek
then comes the tug of war,” The have
had smart engagement near Napoli, end
the malcontents have taken a strong f<"
near that place. Coloctroni, is >t thei
head, a man as capable of doing . much
harm, as little good .—ibid.
Hurricane at the Isle of France!—On
the 23rtl of February, a tremendous hurri
cane was experienced at the Isle of France.
.0 which twentyfive sail of ships and brigs
were sunk or diiven on shore. Only two
American among the number. The Java
was driven ashore, lost her bowsprit and
received other damage. Ship Concord,
Burleigh, of Portsmouth, was driven a
shore, her larboard side stove in, and she
was afterwards condemned and sold. It
is feared that during the blow a British
sloop of war, the D light, was lost with up
wards of 160 men on board, as she was
seen ff toe narbour the evening previous
'p the gale,and has not been heard nfeince.
Several pieces of wood were picked up,
w >ich were recognized to have belonged
to her. The plantations of sugar cane and
provisions were ravaged, the clove trees
destroyed and inuny houses and maga
zines unroofed or thrown down. The co
lony has sustained so much damage as to
prejudice most fatally commerce and agri-
ulture.—N F. Com Adv,
Cupt Willis, from Point t’etre, informs, that
the French ship France, of Bordeaux, tor 8a-
l antmh, was lost in attempting to cross the Bar
a Point Petre in Hie 'night between the 8th and
10th of June—u new ship, in balla t— lier sails
H.id vigj'inp saved fc, r hull sold for fi t dollars
understood si e ’ » ■ insured in New-York for
30,000 dollars.—A". Y, Cm.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
The fast tailing sc.hr. Trimmer, arrived
last evening in 16 days from C-irthagena
Pissenger, Wm. D. Robinson, E*qr. who
is the beare 1 of despatches to the secreta
ry of State, arid for the Colombian Minis
ter at Washington.
Tin-F'fcnch frigate Clara, and brig of
war Gtzell?, from Martinique and and last
fro-. Ltguira, arrived atCarthagpna on the
15tii of June. The frigate landed at La
g'ir.M Chassereaux, on a mission from
the French government, to that of Colombia,
the nature of which had not transpired
The Br. brig of war Surinam, arrived tin
the 27th from Jamaica, with despatches fo
the English Commissioners at Bogota, and
proceeded the same day for Barbadoes.
Special advicjps were' received and pub
lished at Carthageua from the Head Qua.
terg of Gen, Bolivar, dated in April, which
Ihn U. €• aivfo d — May hi* future dir
be prosperous and happy us his first :,r
been serviceable ; his acts ahall be in»cril
bed in tho hallowed depository of our tnvi]
teries, they will ascend on high, hot tie'’ 1
he history of ..u> count.y
Waite'' Lowne—The firm and indep-.iidJ
ent Senator; whom neither the f own* i
official power, tior the ueighing of the w»l
hor^e could frighten from an honest hono1
able and ptifriottcdischargenf doty to
party' May he live long to enjoy Ho
ward due to distinguished virtue and
sound memory.
William H Crawford: The only 4
mocratic candidate for the presidency ;b ilJ
,'innt in his political career, pure and ugl
sullied in the Treasury department; um]
the assaults of his enemies be futile.tlieefi
tu ts of friends successful
The Radicals of America ; the true detJ
pendants of seventy six; their motto, ecoifl
otny, Win. H. Crawford, our next presi
dent,and no standing armies
Wm. U. C'-awford'. he has been cenaoredl
hy his enemies tor sustaining the nation ini
its greatest need:the nation wili do him Ju>|
tioe.
Mr Secretary C,awford: The fame a id|
honour of this enlightened and tried slates
man, remain as pure and unsullied as thp
drifted snow—may the people of the emit)
try do jut tice to his long and faithful «er.|
vice*, by making him the President of iht|
United States.
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Steam Ship.—The Mock for purchasing
the Steam Ship Robert Fulton, for the pur
pose of sending that splendid vessel up the
Mediterranean, is nea ly filled, a few
shares yet remain, and in this rage for in
ves'ment nothing presents a surer prospect
of profit, as she is valued at little more than
half Iter cost, and will bring to the full, if
not s greater amount than the sum origin
ally expended on her.
Our Greek Committee acted unwisely in
not purchasing that ship, armed with four
24 pounders, she would have raised the
blockades of every port in the Morea, and
from her great advantages and facilties,
would have carried dismay into the Turk
ish fleet, and every Humph would have
echoed to American ingenuity and valour.
N 'W the money is sent to England and
thrown into the common chest, and the
Greeks will never know who felt for them,
and who extended aid ; but the steam ship
armed, would have borne the Star Spangled
Banner, the record of past valour and the
herald of future success. About 815.000
more will complete the purchase, and if she
makes her'appearence at Ispara, or Mis-
solonghi. the Greeks will have her, if they
have to pay 8200 000 for her. She is worth
to them a w ole fleet. She can secure the
Archipelago in 24 hours ; and this is not
lie ouly advantage which the company
will drive from the purchase j a market, a
fair, profitable market, will be opened for
oursteam-ship9 of war in many ports of the
Mpditerrineap. H e know sufficient, from
neronal knowledge and observation re
commend the purchase of stock. Coal
can be procured in sofficient qhaoritieg in
At New Turk
Thomas Jettarsqo anil James Madison-I
Two illustrious stars in the American eon-1
steel lation. I
W m. H: Crawford— 1 The man of the peo-|
pic; the disciple <>f Jofle<snn ; the bonCM
uniVeviating republican; like Daniel in tkel
lion’s den, he has come forth untouched,|
unhurt, and unblemished.
Albert Gallatin— His democratic prin*
ciples, the pride of his friends; his talent!)!
the dread of his enemies.
The Hon. Wm. H. Crawford—A manl
of standing talents, whose it flexible integ l
rity, like the shield efMinerva, h .sscntter-l
ed harmless at ><ia feet the poisoned arrovil
of calumny ; and like tried gold from tin]
refiners furnace, his character shines with|
additional splendour.
William II. Crawford—"Tlic wickedl
plotteth against the just, and gnashetli up*
on him with his teeth.”
At St Matthews Pariah, S. C.
Todd and Baldwin Friends of the tar*j
iff and blue light congresses, the enemies 1
all kind of agriculture but HEMP—Ms
they be rewa.ded for their labours, with »|
neck-clock of the best of that maierial.
The Southern Planters—If they p ur '
chase the manufactures of th'>9e whoaoH
cate the tariff- may they become damlujhj
and follow the fashwns (of their necs'l
cloath we presume) of Todd and Baldwin.
vat
Kors,
he
|ma'
ice
It n
ion i
Itrm
cm
tort
| pro
■mi l
Iron
give a flattering account of the state of thejthe Mediterranian,—N, F. Advocate,
•e
fro
jom
liser
Jiou
lee
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rar
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pint
art
At Washington, Ga.
W. H. Crawford—his political wUd®M
integrity, and republican virtues, quajjjjI
him to administer our government. Tlmj
hero of 0>ieans-r*his. military talepis an<J|
energy of character, qualify him to coiU'j
mand our armies,
At Covington, Ga. . «
W.H Crawford, the able and patriot
statesman; may lie be conilucted talk*
Presidential chair ofthjs U. States Amer>c
with as much honor as the committ§ft. h®
acquited him of the.chargesof N.Edwat J )
the vile projector of the A.
may he ware a badge of intaoi/; .the
omblero of his office^ ■'
ibl