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V
*aB2E
SWANK A.I!
S.V I'Ulll) vY KVfiNIN*}; AUNUSr t4.|l8524.
I,A F.VYKTTK.—*Tlt« following pre
n ruble ami resolution has been unanimously
passed by the City Council.
In Council, August, 1824
G»n. L\ Favfttk having expressed hty
intention to visit the United States, and
thi* Corporaiion duly appreciating hi* v»l-
unble services during the Revolutionary
IV ir.for the Independence of this Country,
Unanimously liesolve That the Mayor
on hearing or his arrival, do add: cm him
in b’half of this Cnrporat on congritula-
ting, hint on the occasion and expressing
the strong attachment felt l»y the citizens
ot devannah for his person, and that lie be
requested to pay u visit to our city*
Extract from the Mt iotes,
M. MYEItS, o. 0.
lions', to which they, and they or ly, in ,the
flew of God and man, arc emitted to. The
Senate of the U,‘''States many afford the
illustration. This is.not, dear Holt, the
language of declamation, or enthusiasm.
It is the language of truth, and honest feel-
ing, and under its inspiration, we have no
hesitancy In predicting, that we are only
warming these vipers to turn and sting its
to death, a» some future favorable moment,
NEW YORK. SAKE.
By the following article which we copy
from ihe New York National Advocate of
the 4th inst. it appears that there was but
one opinion at Albany on the subject of the
Electoral Law, and that was, that (he law
would not be'altered. and that the vote of
Jtjfew Y »rk will certainly be given in favor
of JFiUiant H. Cruwfori.
“Our advices from Albany, per steam boat,
nre dated on Monday morning; and we
have great pleasure in assuring our readers,
that there is not the least p-aspect of the
Legislature being dragooned into ••passive
ohedietue and tlon resistance,” ’lliey will
piobibly adjourn this day, without making
any alteration in the Electoral Law. The
Or ocracy of the State is aroused ; and
air.ee the adjournment of „thc Legislature,
and the .members .commingling with' the
profile, the pttilul.atlempt lo detract the
tej.ubiican purty, is viewed with contempt
and di-gust by its real friends and support
ers, which they seem determined that the
nation shall understand by a prompt expres.
xi.ri ot llicir opinion on the late extraordi
nary Proclamation of his Excellency.—
Afte. the adjournment of the Legislature
we presume it will be admitted that Mr
Urawfo'd is to have the vote of this State,
0 -!.•**„ indeed, the Royal American means
t» contend, that it is Mr Attains’ friends
Who defeat the Electoral Law.
STILL LATER.
Th*> New York Evening Post, of the 4th
5ns:. a high tone I federal paper contains
th< tallowing editorial remarks, am} ex
tract* of letters f oin Albany,
Slate Legislature - Wo make no remarks
on the proceedings at Albany, foj we feel
ourselves very nearly in the same predica
ment uf the guest at Hie inn which was on
.lire ,»ver his head, who remarked with much
a’djourn wifi pass Ihe house, probably to
morrow or next day—both will-pass in the
Semite to day, beyond doubt. There is on
hope that the Electoral Law will be car
ried-
The friends of the Electoral Law are de
termined, mid show a bold front; but that
determination is evidently olio which antU
cipates present defeat, anil looks to another
campaign for triumph. The opponeots of
the bill lire confident of success.”
Ai.bany, August 2d.—To morrow comes
the tug“f war oil Flagg's resolutions, which
will be carried in both houses. The John
Quincy Adams men are as fiery ns Cayenne of vigour and animation
pepper, at the whole aspect of things to gen
eral, and are disgusted nnd mortified at the
implacable and pertinacious obstinacy of
the State of New York in refusing him the
electo al vote: It is rather mortifying that
after all this fuss and parade that Mr.
Adams should,stand even a wo-se chance
ot ob'iiining Hie vote 'han he did before the
extra call of the Lcgi-hiture—but so it is.
His liorso "bolted the first heat.”
The governor in his message recom
mends the repeal of the electoral law—the
appointment ot a committee to make ar
rangeinents to accommodate Gen La Fay
ette, if heshould visitthe capital oftliestate*
He notices the frequent disasters which
have occurred on board steam boats and
recommends the appointment of a commit-
tec lo investigate that subject.
If the Legislature should adjourn without
epealing the law. of which, there can be no
doubt, the vote uf the state will bu given
to Mr. Crawfoid as president
than In any other, to ptay upori-our c;edu-iho^not been true to our cause trom the first
liiy’, and to snatch from true hearted, uiid I j”»P*
uniform republicans, honors and distinc * Your sincere and aiE-ciion friends,
a manufsciuring aristocracy, destructive of'be . .....v.j .. ...... ...... ..—g.-.. . I ONIVIV »
..public... fomily. ItMUM,.co-alMlM,j„J3SSS, “>'f»
.the most hideous,disgusting,and unnotural. M ttracfed a numerous collection if Porr» ( ,| 'If 1814, 1
Why should wc not equally, and with the j the realm, distingui lied foreigners, fitc. 10 ’*.
suae determination agree,to oppose o junc j The King appeared in good health—he Wns'
tion of the remnant of a dangerous and pro-; escorted o and from the House of Peers
scribed tribe—followers of strange gods,j First Regiment of Lile Guaals
[For the Savannah Republican )
SAVANNAH, August I4lh, 1824
Dear Holt*.
Many of us here remember you in *'the
worst of times;'’ and ft has afforded us hear t-
felt pleasure to see a good bid democrat like
yourself, again taking a stand on the side uf
correct measures, and politics; If men like
yourself—of courage, consistency, and of
the true Litli, will oncemrire turn out, and
set their faces against men, who once advo
cated federalism, and now change their
coats, or pretend to change them—because
the apostacy suits their purposes uf umbi
tion—republicans of the **oU school”
would npt haver the mortification of being
pushed aside, to gratify the vhw- of such
gentry*. We mean those “mules” in puli
tics, that mongrel breed “half horses, half
alligators,” who discovering they cannot
reach office, consideration, and distinction
through the power and influence of their own
knocked up party, pietend, (under some
general expressions of "American feeluig’t
•• good citizensor some other hypocriti
cal stuff which in the language of their
oi)ce high priest Adams means, any thing
or nothing") to have abandoned it t and
DEMOCRAT}' OK SAVANNAH;
lly HARRY HOMESPUN.
LON0ON, j un>(
Latest from Europe.
Bv the arrival of the packet ship Cories,
at New 1 York, and the ship Majestic, at
Charleston, we havu accounts from Liver
pool to the 2?jh June, and from London to
the 26th. We avail ovrselves • f the ex
tracts given in the different Charleston and
New York papers. Commercial advices
will be found under the .proper betid.
Private idlers f. oin IV is state ih,»!
is nol the least foundation forihe flf
reports thni have been circulsted ,t
persons who arc likely to succeed th-
count Chateaubriand. M de V,ii # i*
certainly hold the Portfuille ofFor e y
fairs for some time to come. **'>— ■ '
The ••Tariff,” (you and ycur fellow Citi
zens will neii her "handle or touch”) gives I The | cn ,] ing topic in n |j (he London pa
indeed a home thrust to the simplicity of p ,., 9 j, the- state of South America and
’1'heseU
mention tha< it is the peculiar wish
Villelo to cultivate the most omichbl*
lotions with om own government,^'
communications have already taken,
upon the subject of withdrawing the K,
troops from Spain. It is said wu]
course may be pursued in this matter ,
be adopted with the previous curicin'i"
of the British Government.
The Murine Insurance Bill p aJsei |.
House of lords last night, after the J
tion of certain clauses proposed by tW
Chancellor.
our agricultural manners—and will lead to Mexico.' The people in England seem to!J.° uriug uespaicnes tor owr Govef^
* entirely engrossed .with that subject. from Ctdombta, has atHvad at j
The llyporian frigate, which ig gU p D)
bring despatches for ot*r Goverms
100.1-2 to 101 l 2;i! M e
The preparations for bombarding Al
and woi shippers "f Bsalam—with the host j g-, erS( Bnl j (| ie annoyance of the Deyy hav-
of the democratic Judahr Can’t we do! beetrcompletcd*. the vessels to be em>
wi'hout their co-operations ? It they are j ployed on thut service left Portsmouth on
suffered to enjoy i:i peace and obscurity, the 22d Junc.
ilicir notions; and principles, and worship,
is it not all they ought to expect from our
moderation? In the name of Charity let
them exercise th»* rights, which the Consti
tution and laws give them; and-we have no
objection, in a fair way, that they should
exert themselves to the utmost in keeping
democrats out of office; but in the name of
Justice, let not dem-crats, assist in putting
federalists into office It is literally giving
n stick to break our own heads. What ben
efit can we derive from their set vices or
legislation, Tom, Dick and Harry, ought
to remember what they did, when authority
was in their hands; and from that experi
ence, a pretty aci-urate guess can be made,
of what they would again do, if Tom Dick
and Harry, would again be so kind, and
obliging, as to lift them into the high pla
ces of the Republic. Hypocrisy might
perhaps keep them faithful, as tong as they
found themsilves dependent upon the
••many headed monster,” but principle and
conviction never; and depend upon it,they
would desert the first good chance. We
certainly don’t want them in office, as a
stimufauttothedemocraticintere-t. Would
the energies of its spirit sleep, without the
application of such a icmedy ? What a ri
diculous hypothesis,dear H d(. We might
as well requ re the infusion of a little ma
hometanism, into the creed of one Christian
sect, as absolutely necessary, by the con
trast, to soetv the purity und holiness of
gospel truths, among the great body of be
lievers. Truth is truth, Holt, and needs no
adulteration to give zest to it. In the one
case, there is therefore, no more necessi'y
for federalism, or, hypocritical republican
sang fruid, I am but a traveller. It would therefore, forsooth, to be as honest candid- ism—than muliomctanism, in the other. If
seem from tlie newspapers at the capital,
that there is a vast concourse ot people as
sembled there to witness what passes on
tile occasion. Ciawford or AdpniS, which
Will ys have? Is the choice reduced to so
narrow a one? Then, we say, save us ai
All ‘'vents from Adams.
Albany, Tuesday morning, 9 o’clock;—
*'N“ one who is not presem can imagine
the intense interest which is felt to witne».
the proceedings of the legislature. Theic
&re,men from all parts of the union attend
ing. Yesterday, long before twelve, the
members of both houses were in tlieir seats
$nd -trangers were admitted within the
bar till the room was filled. The lobbies
and galleries were crowded to excess, and
hundreds were disappointed even in a
chance to stand, for seats were out of the
question. In the house particularly the
Crowd was extreme.
At precisely twelve, the rap of the Speak
ci’s mallet b ought the house to order, when
the Rev. Mr. Bradford offeretWp one of the
mint fervent and appropriate prayers ever
delivered within the walls of the capitol.
The Governor’s proclamation was then
rdad. and committee were Appointed to in
form liis Excellency and the Senate that
--the house was organizeil.and ready to pro
ceed to business. In a few moments the
governor-’* message was announced by his
private secretary, qnd read by the clerk of
the bouse.
There was some skirmishing as to the
•'manner in which the message should be
disposed of by the. ho f u,se, and considerable
Warmth was elicited. But befoi e any de
cisive question was put, the House adjourn-
ud.
f* Resolutions for an immediate adjourn
Tnrnt, nnd censuring the conduct of the go-
vr i nor, were originated in both houses
Tut?, move was simultaneous* The one to
ates for popular, or governmental favor, as I democratic republicanism is the national
the very bust of our “tribe and generation.” j faith established by the constitution—then
You, and your friends, dear Hoit must
aid ua ia putting down these aspirants.
Ifvou dont, you’ll repent it as long as you
City, 2 o'clock-—The business
the B‘it“h Funds is t > some extent.
sols heavy early in the morning «t 95j J
Have since improved, the present prirr]
ing95 1-2 5-8. It is a holiday at-
bank. « ;
In the foreign market there is mnU
worthy of par icular. notice; very Ruled
fepnee in South American securities. 1
loinbiao and Mexican Scrip are uttht J
pm e, viz: 1 3 8 pm.; Spuilisli Bondi
1 -2.
NUREMBERG. June ill
Letters from Foia say, that the Uedl
fendi had lost no time in iicqualimii* I
Di van with the interview which lie Ml
with Lord Strangford and Baron 1
tenfela, and with the answer which hr L
made to those two ministers, on iheiij
newed demand that the Turkish tn
should evacuate the two Principalitieil
Moldavia and Walhchin without 'deli
conformably to the tr* aty of Bucharest,a
eluded in 1812. It is am> inud, that
receiving this communication, the RrJ
gave it as its opinion, that in the fa
state “t political nffiirs, it was
hat t)<e evacuation of the piincipalifl
should be deftfri “d till after the eml«f f
live. The efforts made by you, in conjonc-
can a mere profession of that faith, as a
qualification lor office, be that kind of
conveision which oui political church ex
pects? No! Unit! No! he, who did not
send in his adhesion, at a proper time, and
tion with 'he patriots of Baldwin County, age> i? g(ill as ml|d , beyon(J its pa |„ as he
to put away that accursed thing the *• 1 au» j wa3 j u the ''d»ys of terror.” '‘Once a feder-
m”from among you, we sincerely applaud. a Ii«t. always a federalist*”— Let t^iis be our
There is another repti’ej a society forming
here, will assist you in destroying. It is
a kind of Ichneumon which has crept in
to the m«uth ohlemocacy, to prey upon its
vitals, and is called “ Amalgamation.”
Can you,Unit,as one of the patriots of 98—
1800,fora moment believe, (honied explana-
maxim—surely men, who were once open
ly and avowedly of thafrparty, can decent
ly ask for nothing more than personal res
pect and toleration—not surely for digni
ties and employments in a cause, their
hearts can feel i>o attachment for—not sure
ly as promised bribes, for occasional aban
donments of their friends, party and prin-
lion, to tlie contrary notwithstanding) 'hat | c jp |tf|< w „ may „, ove ^ botl blown
a man of “ due and mature years,”—And r„n., I The Lei
The Kmz of Portugal is stated to have
called together the anrient Cortes of the
kingdom—this is considered a prudent and
traoquilizing measure; and evidence* the
ascendency of England in the affairs of that
country, over that of France, and the other
contiiiental'powers.
Don Miguel, the Infant of^Portugal, wo-
P resented to the King of France on the l9ih
une—h? wns accompanied uy the Porlu-
*uese Ambassador, the Secretary of the
Embassy, ancj in Interpreter, as the Punic
does no' speak French.
The K^ng of the Sandwich Islands was
shortly n» fmve the honor of being introdu
ced to the King of Groat Britain.—A pre
cedent of this ceremony was furnished in
the reign of George 2d, to whom, says a
London paper, the Knij> of tho Creek In
dians wa9 introduced, in 1734
S. R. Lushington, Eqr. is said to have •n«rr-U till airof the eniNI
.declined the appnintmeiiLof Governor 0 f > c a , Y»patgr» agiinisl. the Greek Insured
Bombay. anti that the Reis Kflrwli has been rtle'i
The Courier Francaise, accused hy the
Procureur General, of having, in a succes
sion of articlestfhaniresied a spirit calcula
ted to disturbe the public peace, Was upon
its trial at Paris on the 20th June, l»efo e
(lie first and third Chamber of the Court
Royal.
The late French Minister, the Viscount
Chateaubriand, is said tn be engaged in
writing a pamphlet on his ministry of fit
teen month*, which was expected lobe pub
lished in July, and may b^ expected to be
extremely interesting.
Letters from Salonica, of the lOtli May,
state that the Greek Cfiiigres9 hud as*pinl>-
led at that place, and was proceeding it its
discussions favorably. It was understood
• hat propositions would be made by the
Turks to the Greeks,hut the nature of them
was very doubtful. The entire invadingar-
my of i|ie Turks was estioiated at 6Q.OOO . . ...
men, but nut the slightest fear was cuter- V8I ‘ 8 here,.and,still more, in
rained of the result! ceB * wljere •» »* totjmmi all eypressum.’
Mr. M’-Cready, the 'IVAgedian, played (Iiro«tTfwA<o*<v.)
the character of Cardinal Wolaey on ‘the . . P n , * u,ie .
evening of the 23d June, from which it Accounts from Perpignan say, il
would appear that lie had not taken orders ®. or . ®T a • ie,1 o<t'i nature li.ivitijf »p|
fm the Cnurch.
Tim Liverpool Mercury gives notice,that
it will publiyh Mr Webster’s speech upon
the tarift'.snd expresses a hope Miat Ids bo
ther editors of the metropolis will also pub
lish it. It is pronounced "a inastei piece of
political economy.”
Letters from Ireland represent many
parts of that country a* being in a stale of
starvation.
A private letter from Lisbon states that
the King of Portugal lias rcS'Jveil to res
pert the public debt, mid that one of his
fit'f decrees would fie to that effect.
Mr, Rossiter, had volunteered to make
an assent in the balloon which proved so
fatfll, to the late Mr. Harris, for the *ol6
benefit of the unfortunate widow and fami
ly, He was to be accompanied by a young
to present a note to this edlect lo (hr
inters of Austi ia and England, that in tj
capacity of Mediators, they may
copy of it ttv the Cabinet of St. Pet
burgh. ,
MADRID. June i
The Gazette of to day einJes*ou|
prove, in o tong article, (which .it til
continued,), that it is a great error tit'
post- (hat the fridepenclence of Sp.iw
merica will be rstMiilished like thnt r
Untied Stoics of North America,
pretends that Hie conquest of Ihe am
.Spanish possessions wit! be easy.
BaBAJOZ, Junc]
'File mosf extraordinary reports are I
ciliated respecting Hie project* <d|
French in Sjiain, wllicli do not a little]
t' ibu»e to inerease the distrust of the||
pie towards them-- Bur the source nit]
■ilsrms is the general- distress which c
the pa
of his “ own free will and accord,” who
once professed federalism, and acted upon
years,” And mU8 ( R a te the traitors—and it is folly, mad- j . * ' ie . ^ ee< l 8 Mercury state t ‘hot a requi
ness and black ingratitude, to trust them, "‘J 0 " J* w a . c i " ur ! ilJ «*'•igntttufeldMnvene
when good men, capable, honest and faith
its high toned principles* has since truly , ful can be selected from our own democratic
repented, and turned from its “evil ways”?
Look to those, who have done it, and are
now snealcing iuto our ranks, and will you,
nr any other democratic republican say, it
is principle alone which directs theBe pen
itent* ? Have Ambition, Office, or other
selfish considerations, no influence in giv
ing fresh tints to fi-ese Camelemis? Sup
pose, . Holt, federalism had maintained
its ascendancy—would IheSft Joseph-uoat
men, have adopted our creed now f om a
thorough conviction of its orthodoxy?
Would John Q. Adams, now call himself a
democrat, and aspire under its glorious
banners to the Presidency? We think not,
and hope you think so too. Still these
npostates, or, (is before called,) theije
••mules”in politics, are permitted t. this
democratic State, and upon a larger scalu
“million.” Such men Georgia can be at no
loss to fi id. She abounds with them—par
ticularly in your western section. Why
then seek forfederalism.orits leaven Yazoo-
isin, to taint and ferment the npblp, gener
ous spirit of republicanism ?
These are our sentiments,and we purpose
to evince their sincerity by our acts,
through the •'flicieht-channel of the elective
franchise.. We will not give our vote to a
candidate, who will pot boldly assert and
support the principlesyve have here advan.
ced. We hope, our beloved democratic
friends, and, fellow citizens throughout the
State will enter into a similar determina
tion. Let them agree to take a ‘pull, a
strong pull and- a pull\ltogellier”—and
then, nud then only, we shall avoid the sar
casm, of having a federalist to represent this
democratic State yi the national Senate—
or in any other mlled department, who
a public meeting in Unit place, to take into
consideration the propriety of petitioning
the King to acknowledge the independence
of those new States in, North and South
America, which had established their inde
pendence.
A letter from Marseilles, dated June 17,
soys; "A vessel has arrived here from Al
exandria, which port she left in the middle
of Mayr. The Captain reports that the city
of Cairo hod been partiatiy destroyed by
rain previous to the conflagration, in which
an entire corps of artillery perished, and
also the nephew of the Viceroy. The dis
tress and misery of the surviving- inhabi
tants are described as horrible. The Vice
roy und his son were encamped without
thq walls, with an army amounting be
tween 20 and 30,000 men, antj eve y pi e-
partition wos nuking for embarking up.
wards of 10,000 on board the fleet for the
Peloponnesus. It wassuspected, however,
that ifesh delays would be contrived to
prevent their sailing. A new Prophet had
Mecca, who had assembled
nearly 00,000 disciples. Thefe, witlHhe
Wahabites, a yery powerful tribe, intended
it-ivw stud, to march against tke Viceroy.
ed ut Naples, and that it hath even
as far as the Straights of Messina;
have been given-Miat goods arriving lj
Naples nnd Sicily shall be provide
vubjor.t to ten ilaye quarantine in tlie<r
of the Eastern Pyreneei.’.
(Front the Gimslitutwiinel j
It seems that Hie'minwtry begin f*j
some uneasiness at the result* of dit*
ing M. de Chateaubriand' Tlie*tnitiil
al journal the Dropeuii Blanc yestei
made a long nnd mawkish adtkess i“J
partisans of Hie disgraced mininter,'
implored them tn give up their atigf^
editor was permitted to offer M, tM
eaubriaud a few words of con solatia
tn speak to him in the laogunge id
ment. The Drapeau bestows its cut
urns mi all the world. The dancer 1
indeed be great when it becomes ni"d< r
We do not expect, however, that these|
cific offers will have any success. W
Chateaubriand was turned away will'
little courtesy tube ready to forgive j
will find that the Ministerialists are a" 11
their ease,when they speak ofreconciM
After having qheated him, they idM
their hand, without restoring wlisl W
lost. This is placing all the adviiM
on one side. M d« Cliateaubrinnil j
pardon When he is Minister and p#(W|
The Gazette de Berlin says on W
thority,6f private letters from' PraS“ f j|
hopes are entertained there tliut the *
of England will, in the course of W'
August, pass some time at Carlsbad.
F ' - JUNE
Lart night we received - the l ?renC ) Ji
pers of Tuesday. They are chiefly
with a long report of M. (le Murtign**
that part of the budget which includes^
expenses of the year 1823, and consCV 1
ly of Hie war in Spain. A9 we hove a' 1
y given the outline of the French bo'j
and even detailed the extraordinary
the Spanish campaign, it would
Dimni tn nntor intf» unv nccoUIlt ^
ffuous to enter into any account id / '
Martignac’s statement. ’Ibis Mi nl *y
hjui Ijjjnwv n oviui.iiii.im •••■" *
Deputy, aware that his patron, M .
lele, had now greater dangei'9 to c"