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TROUP, THE TREATY AND STATE RIGHTS!
FOR GOVERNOR
GEORGE M.
*i l
FOR SENATOR
msuMMa. ©asjhisililo
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
jsDWJi:®® HL^mismsia
; at, fiRTisa©*
* ®U©B®51 IB©IBl2IB t 2*S©S?o
4 ( .
To the Foils! People of Georgia, to the Polls)
Let your motto he Troup and the Treaty !
■ »■ ■ 1
ON MONDAY' NEN1\ frellow Citizens, you will
have nn opportunity of mnnifestihg your patriotism, oad yotir devotion to the best in
terests of our State. We appeal to you solemnly ; call to mind the services of
GEOROE M. TROUP, rendered in the Legislature of Georglh nrtd iti the Congress
of the United States, for a term uf twelve fears. By his animating and patriotic ex
ertions, he contributed much to our safety, and our national honor. As.vonr Chief
Magistrate, he has discharged his duty frith ability and firmrtessr. He h;W contended
and still is manfully coutending for oOr best and dearest right*. To ecapilulate the
late transactions which have convulsed our State wonld he idlc. They must be tres(i
in your recollections. Reniiember, Fellow Citizens, the services of TROUP, nnd be
not ungrateful. Can you be ignorant, that to a few designing men, professing to b«
patriots, friends of Georgia and good order, but id reality being nothing but selfish
and ambitious politicians, that all bur troubles, factions, nnd distractions are to be at
tributed? Tttrn your eyes back to General Clark’s march through life, and yon Will
find one continued scene of dissipation, intrigue, violent*, and persecution. By man
agement he once obtained the Executive chair of this Stale; and by management, he
hopes again to obtain it. His administration was wretched, time serving, and corrupt;
you know this to be truel let principle then, and n regard for the tranquility and best
interests of the State, indiiCe you to send him into obscurity. In General Clark’s
course you have witnessed b nublic virtues. SELF, aud persecution to his oppo
nents, are his only objects—it depends in a great measure, upitn you, Fellow Citizens,
to put an end to this man’s pretensions—und to say fbrft principle, integrity and
tranquility, shall triumph over vice, fnctio and inirigne.
Support theft, Fellov Citizens, ‘warmly support Governor
TftOUP, whose services have been : asconspicuous, tis-luscareer has been wise an!
honorable. If you rise “in the fullness of your strength, victory must crown your
labors. A
People of Chatham County ! ReinCinltcr, there are two Can
didates for the Senate, up for your support. One of them, is the advocate of Trpnp,
the Trendy and State Rights—the other a supporter of Clark, Crowell &* Co.
Do you ask us; Fellow Citizens, who this individd'il is? We answer, Doctor Mo
ses Sheftall. Will you, for the sake of gratifying: this man’s ambition,-send him to
misrepresent your views, feelings and wishes ? Will von vote for a man who is the
bitter enemy of Troup, nnd the apologist of Gaities? Fellrtw Citizens Weigh well
these considerations before you act—otherwise von nay be sorry for it. Should
ybu vote for the man whom yob know to be the advocate of Gen. Clark, you will do
your country, the State and yourselves an iujary. Consult your own interest, con
sult your own honor, your own dignity—rally round the polls and give the above
ticket “a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull n'itogeiher.”
tlmt the moment tho treaty was ratified
the right of the suiil laud was vested in
a - Nor is it possible td construe the sur
veying of the land, with the consent of
tho Indians, (which notwithstanding nil
the falsehood mid misrepresentation em
ployed tdifccii ve the pfeoqje, is incontro-
vertibly proved to have bccfi obtained by
Gov*. Troup) an encroachment" front
ugairi&t which the U- States stipulated in
the treaty to protect the Indians. But
as wc before said, a gretit disturbance bad
been raised among the Indians, and for
some purpose or dtlicr one Gen. Guinea
has been ordered itlto this state or the
Creek N/itrnm It roqujrcil but a vdfry
short time after ho nrriVed for him to
identify himself with n political party in
thd state, and his whole cotirse Of conduct
since tfutferiima bears more appearance of
having for its object the subservience bf
the political vieftfi and Wishes of that party
than the genefftl good of thA Indians or
the state. And now, having done every
thing in hi9 power to destroy the pros
pects of Georgia as to a speedy possession
(or perhaps a possession at all) of the land!
obtained by the late treaty, bo. now goes
nbout through the state purtakiug of pub
lic dinners.
Biit what wears the most alarming as
pect of the whole matter is, that a body of
armed troops is quartered in Georgia, and
are now remaining here, long after Gen.
Gaines has announced to the President,
and to the **orld, that he lias succeeded in
reconciling the two parties of Indians, and
made -peace among them. Citizens of
Georgia! what does this mean? Such nn
act by the British govornmctit was one of
the principal grievances laid down-as rea
sons for declaring the Independence of
the United States. And the instructions
of the President td Geri Gaines seems to
show not only thnt it is with his approba
tion that they are kept here, but it is for
the propose of preventing tftb survey of the
land by military force:nnd thnt lahdtoo thnt
is bur own, and of which tho. President
lias no more right to forbid the surVeyl
than he would if it lay between Oconee
and Savniinah rivers. Wlmt becomes of
the independence of the state of Georgia
under these circumstaoces f It may be
sfifid that it would be. a dangerous experi
ment on the part of Georgia to attempt
the survey of the land under existing cir-
cilmsturtces; we say in reply that it would
be a dangerous experiment on the part, of
the U. States, to opposa^a military force
to the execution of n laWofan Independ
ent S trite, regulating its own internal matl
tors.
Reader, what is to be the sequel of nil
^hi* ? The more We think of tjiose detest
able troops, the less patience we have with
the President and General Gaines for
bringing and keeping them here. As to
the laiid, wo have r'ceived it in part pay
merit of a longstanding debt, and wemttst
and .will have it.
Macon Messenger the 2lsf. inst.
the fire, will teach the general, if ho pos-
sscsnsmuch pnulenco ns lie does bravery
little mote circumspection will be mices-
firyin issuing his mandates agaiitst any
of the printing fraternity. Should he med
dle tod much with them, he will probably
hot bo as successful in breaking their lines
and columns ris he was with those of the
British, lie will find, too, the balls oftlie
former.tobe.ayery.difibrcht material from
those of the Intuft, mid that the/aro apt
to liiaka mpcli stronger impression.
Indeed, to bo serious, geli. Guincs’st'rc-
emt bourses, In our hu'ublu. judgeuiont,
suffipicht to require his immediate arrest—
for lie has certttinly.ih violatfbifof mihtdfy
GEN. GAINES.-^-*'Another- letter,
sir !" ns Jeremy Didler tells Sam, in tin?
farce of “ liaising the Wind." Wc rcaly
begin to fir,ir that Gen; Gaines Imscniight
tiie caeoftkei scribendi, the itch for Sc rib-
ling. We haV6, through the Medium of
the press, anatherjetter wi«j him to the
Governor of Georgia, nnd altogether of a
personal nature. This business of saying
smart or tart things, orti the part of an
officer of government, whether State or
National, is, to say the least of it, worse
than useless. Gen Gaines, very inoppor
tunely in our estimation, enters into an
epistolary, altercation with Gov; Troup
Wfc were Writing to allow that the’ Gen
erai had provocation, chough to justify
retort; and had hUstopped short at the
firQt i ttkshed of this sort from It is quill, he
would have done very well; Td continue it
however, from the mfere vanilftif Uttering
sarcasms, is highly impolitic, and father
ridiculons in a General of the army. The
effect of it may be to lesson the dignity
of Gen. Gaines’ standing,' and to excite
thft State pride of Georgia; When Gen
Games puts the case of ri pbtty German
irince and a Turk,- we do not understand
jis hypothetical similio: when he speaks
of his correspondence with Upwards of
twenty Governors of States, we stniie at
his imdinatitm fo egotism. The peopl
depend on it, do pot lijte to Sec the Exec
ive of a State heated with levity, dr in
an offensive mnnner, by nn agent of the
General Government, and especially
military one, notwithstanding the State
Executive may hftve been iff this wfoffg.
Geh Gaines would have Better sustained
the dignity of his character and station if
he had confined himself, nslie at one time
sedmed disposed to do, to a simple ohedi
encc his orders.—Maryland Republican
mwt; ' ■ 1
Citizens of Georgia.-*-A crisis «sems to be hanging over our heads in which every
Georgiau is deeply interested, and which contains the most momentous consequences.
This state of things has been brought on by a Continued course of bad faith nnd i n^
justice ou the part oftlie United States towards Georgia. The compact of 1802,
which bound the United States to extinguish the Indian title to nil the land within the
limits of Georgia, has been harped Upon till it has almost become an old story; hut if
if was ten times as much talked about, mid still had no effect oh theUnited States £ov-
ernment, would not impair the binding nature of that compact one jot. The plain
truth is that we made a bargain with the United Rates GfWernment twenty three
years ago, when not a tingle dopbt existed hut thnt Government would comply %ith
and fulfil Its contract jo less then half the tune (hat has sim-e olapsed. But ,she has
not done so ; and if we urge our claims iqrnn her, it is soon ^intfed to,Us from. various
sections oftlie union that we had better "*sirig easy," or the land will dot be |ivcn us
at all—although the price we have paid for if amounts, at a low estimate; to an hun
dred millions of dollars. . «, , ■*' ■
In part of the fulfilment of thnt rrftif ract however, a trerity ha5 been held at the In
dian Springs, and a tract of country cedetUbv the Creek Indians to the Uqtted Sta leu
for Georgia. But, unfortunately %p^or ilhfatt»d Gadi gfa, tips was dime b bile Geor
ge M. Troup was her Governor. He had m-gqd the ..fulfilment of the compbct; and
the circumstance was likely to have a Uo^qjtiful influence in securing bis re-election to
office. This Wasso (UsCoMaty to the selfish and iutefysted^wUhis of one John Crowell,
Agent of Indian affairs, that h® would rqjber hu*C s’ftcrificed almogfrone half of the
Creek Nation* and all the land^than to have' witnefts«(tsuch,aii event—MeTntosli
was murderedj ibmoUnced by Crowell .und Ins friends as o traitor, and. tho cry offritud
was set up and loudly repeated by certain mternies to Troup and the treaty through
out Georgia, and other oftlie states. Ahd f«>r f what purose » Why fdr nothing iitthe
world but to procure the annulment of tbff treqty/afid thereBy defeat Gov, TroUp’s
election. This charge of /raud* as we before paid, has rang almost throUgliour the
United States, without one single specificati&n, or particular act men tiofied b6 aft in*
stance or proof of that fraud. Gov. Troup, as he wa# in duty bound td do, as the,
agent of the state in the absence of |he Legislature, nnd th* Legislature; rtself while
in session, made proper representations of this conduct; and if he had have dismissed
him as was his duty io have done long ago, our «ituatiurt - and our prospects might
have been very different from what they are. — ^instead qf endeavoring to preserve
But let us tarn otfr attention fora motnent and see what has been, instead $>f what q a i et , his subsequent comJuci, in nd<
oug-/it to have been done—-One T_. P. Andrews, n mere clerk or hired writer in some • ■ ■■
commissary’s or other department, .arid whose political prqudices had been.known
to lean against the wishes and interest of Georgia, whose ignorance ot diplomatic
transactions, was ubout as well calculated,to lead him into error as his prejudices Were
to prevent the correction of that error, and while here showed himself to be either a
notorious fool or a contemptible scoundrel, was sent here to preside over the affairs
of Georgia, with full power to suspend and restore his political friend and equal, John
Crowelt; and whose word has betfn received by the President for truth agninst the
repeated official communications of the Executive of the state,'and others whose op-
portunitie^ for correct information on the subject were to Andrews; and who
with perhaps every body but Mr. Andrews, stood as fair for veracity as the noble,
high ftiirxted, honorable, courteous Mr. Andrews. This was lriSriliing the state of
Gco?gi{i in'the grossest possible' manner* And what excuse can Mr. Adams have for
sendiug such a man here,-clojhed with Such authority ? What service had he ever
done the state of Georgia or the United Status ? Can Mr. Adams plead ignorance of
iris real charaetr 1 If he was acquainted with the iriari, not to be a belter judge of ho-
man nature than to suppose him suitable for such’a’mission-Would argue a weakness in
Mr. Adams’character that neither he rior his friends would bb willing to admit.- If
he was not acquainted with him, it urgiifcd the greotess possible carelessness about tiie
interests ofGeoro-ta, uiul the ffite of Crowell—We fear reader, that a motive as little-
worthy the President of the United States as either of these would iodicate, actuated
.Mr. Adams at that time. . ‘ , . , . . ,,
But lie that ns it may—the murder of McIntosh arid the misrepresentation^ of the
Creek Agent about the survey of the land, which the Suite Legislature about tins time
The Alexandria Herald of the I9th insh
commenting on th’e ’Georgia controversy
mys General Gained evinces a disposition
io render fiimsulf more culpable. For,
this
(hires
ing twrrhighly Unbecoming letters to’GnV
IV is evidently iCalculaled to renew the
excitement. Gen. Gaines even commu
nicates ta tlre publiq throngh these letters
a moss of puerile, frish about the plUc'e
of his nativity and that of his cf(izenship,
us well ns a nonsensical expose of his do
mestic concerns—not being a rich,, hut
an honorable man, Which fact, it might
havq done to defend when at all questioned
With nn account of the number of gover
nors with whom lie has before quarrelled
What this biography of himself has to do
with the public mission on which he’ has
beensentlo Georgia, we cannot eonceive.
Nor does the general wage War upoi
the governor alone. He has discharged i
shut at the editors of the N itional Intel!!
gencer for exercising the right,Which not
,orify belongs to the editors on every occa
sion, hut whicli is their duty, of publishing
such part of his writings merely ns' thtey
believe would be interesting to their pal-
rU’ris: but the prompt and well directed
directed by a luw should he done, created a considerable disturbance in the Creek Na- , natmer j n t i ie Intelligencer returns
tion. Now it seems to ns that no man of sense and information will pretend to deny v
rcgulntibns,boimvcil disrespectfully.to the
sovereign of u state; who, whatever mis
1 on his conduct, is still superior to geli.Gi
...
Wo publish , to-day Uriotlier letter fro til
Gtn. Gaines to Gov. Troup, which wo
are sorry td' '■soe, contains nn intitnatibti
of the General’s intentioil to follow it up
with n Aeries of publications. He hnd
better riot. IIo has gained-an enviable
reputation bv his sword—fie tuny impair,
but cannot exalt it by hid pen; Of this lie
hnd ri recent example. His present let*
ter, like the one thnt preceded it, is uu-
worthy df him. We could with that the
Secretary of War would ijive liith a £en
tie hiht to desist from siich a controver
sy.— Norfolk Herald, 19th inst.
JOE MARSHAL’S STATEMENT.
In our Inst paper we gavo a letter
from Gem Ware on the subject of the cori-
sent of Gefl. McIntosh and oilier chiefs
being given to a survey of the lands lately
acquired from the Creeks, by which, With
the testimriney before given in refutation
of the Certificate of Joe Marshal and
Edwards, we considered the facts so com
pletely established that w6 did hot srip-
posb that any person having the comtnrind
oftheir reason Wnitld eVer aduin attempt to
dispute them; even for the, purpose of
misleading the nioit uninformed, for
electioneerings purposes. Bui such daring
presumption, assdirie men possess, is (as
in this instance) indeed . astonishing. In
the Inst Journal we find a long Commu
nication; (which follows) to which is ap
pended the name of Marshal-^and some
certificatcs frnm other Ihdians; We need
only to state the fncts respecting it ri’hich
\ye have from Undoubted authority;
The letter purporting td be Marshal's
was written hy a white wan of Pike coun
try who is known to possess great influence
over him and rtad to servcral persons be
fore Ae('iMnrs!in!l,l ever saw it. We are
not certainly informed whether it rcceiv'
ed nny alteration after it was submitted
to Marshall for his signature— hut Upon
weighing circunftstatiCcs, wc should sup
pose that to have been entirely unnccessa
ry as it appears intended rather to suit
the case of certain White people tHen the
Indians' The certificates were obtain
ee hy this same white man arid it is said
that he declared about that time, tlfat ho
could get certificates to prove atiy thing;
he pleased. We will not vouch but this
assertion was going further than the fact.
—he that ns it may, the circumstance' of
its being mnde at all by that person is
worthy of some consideration. Were it
ntcesury we could quote a variety Of cir
cumstances to prove the' Inconsistency of
Marshal’s conduct of late; which has been
such as ought ttf render his testimony ir
this , case under any circurristances, ex
tremely doubtful. We are mistaken if
does not savor a little of something Judas
like.—Macon Messenger, 23r/ inst;
GUBERNATORIAL. ELECTION.
On this subject woliavo tlm most cheering nevVs
from nil quarters of tins State. There Is riot a,
'•loop to-hang a doubt," that Troup will be
re-olccted Governor, by a handsome majori
ty. The peftplo are up.aiid rfgpig-t-ttie’y now
qridijilland, hy voting fiir jShn Clark, they will
sacrifice tliolr deureit yglitii, thefr properly, .fthe
■puhlte lands) nnd tllftir libdtlies. They Will there*
Wfe.throng to the Polls bn Mor^i^ next And sup-
pftrt Tlritip, the Trcnly and State Uightl
U w*s rtirrtourcd In town this mornlrig tfiat the
President of the U. StatC had bi^lcred tfie nrreit
nnd trial of deni Gaines, in compliance with tiie;
Uertlrtnd of Governor'i’roup. s.Wc do not vouch
or thii authenticity of tliis'-report; but It is an
event calc'illatrfd oijpiy every unprejudiced and
liberal man. Indeed,awo do not see how the
President could Wei! refuse.td bring the General
to trial, without manifesting gross injustice to the
dlgnUy huli ctiernctKr of tiie fcxccutive ofahof-
eitt! 9|, .
A writer in the AthensIsentinel under
the signature of Junius, addresses Gen
Clark. The following is a short extract
from the address:—
Your friemJs T -when asked this question,
say you are a firm, independent, honest
incorruptible, experienced, enlightened
and patriotic Statesman;' and softie have
had the indiscretion to call you harried,
few though I believe except your 6wn pa
per, the Georgia Patrioti-^But when they
are asked for evidence of your firmness as
a statesman, they point us to’ the battle of
Jack’s Creek—When they are cqlled upon'
for proof of yo r honesty ns a statesman
wc are referred again to the battle of Jock
n i. ivi _ .,i. t >
Creek-—When wtf ask them why you are
more incorruptible as a statesman thpAoth
ers, they answer, why,look at the KmBe of
Jack’s Creek—-Wc ask them, wheri you
obtained your experience as a stutesfnrif)
tliey say behold the bottle of Jnrik’s Qteek
Your friends are culled Upon fyr sotnri
shewing of your bring ari enlightened
ptdrelftvan; they are asked where are your
political essays?—YVhere ore your impor
tnnt.political merisureX,,by yori rrieomrnen
ded, when you irept info the Execritivc
office? and their answer is, sCft the battle
of Jack's Creek—When any evidence of
your patriotism aX a statesman is called
for, reference is immediately made to the
brittle of Jack’s Crfjefc—And tlen I cry
out! Would to God that nil triy country*
men had been there, that they {oft might
nil have become firm indcriprdent, honest t
incorruptible, gxpeticrtced, enlightened, and
patriotic"statesmen-—I should bri glad, how
ever, iriy good sir, if yog will let us know
if this celebrated Battle had the. same e/-
feet upon all who' shared its hardships.
your friend Brandy.
'if HE Vf AR IN INDI A.—tetters By
the-ship Two Brothers, at New York,
which left Calcutta April 8th, state thaf
tne natives continue their opposition to thA
British with tiieir usual spirit, and with
out any indications of suhtnissiori,’ and.
t/iaj? tlieir was every prospect that the
war wodld be n protracted one. A pass
enger states that the' English took pos
8esXinrt of Aracan oriie'pflhe largest BUr
mese, towns on the 1st April, riithout
much loss. This was the only occurrence
<ofjtriportnnce that had been heard of ut
Calcutta since the date of former ad
vices-
Asnckitt $
- !
IIURSDAY 'EVENING, HrrrrMBEh 29,182
JVctr improvement in steam boati.~\V 6
in the I'rovidenoe Journal nn account of UieP
cess Which lias attendcl the experiment m
Ims lately been made of a newly invented emr'
onboard the steam boat Babcock, the nan*
tho inventor, hy which, at the expense of „fl
one foot of wpod, she accomplished a distant
thirty miles in three hours and a half. The °'
ohincry, It is said, occupies very little room • J
Iiot more than a single barrel of water was c ’, ”
ded 111 the passage. If alfthis be as slated theT
covcry will bo great indeed.
■ UUtrs from Crc'ce.-By alate anivid f^..
Moron, letters have been received from onr co kl
tryoieri Gen. Jarvis, Capt. Milier, arid Dr S r
Iiowci now lif the Greek lervice.-Tbcir i ^
Gcririral John Clark, arrived at Athens oh Ill
16th inst. and it was.reported that ^lohn Crow’e|l
would lie in that ptnee the next day. This looks
riitker suspicious, to he«r tlmt they are ridings-
bout the corintry jhst before the election. If ibis
be the fact, will Cldi-k deny his connection with
that man ? Let {lie people look to this—it speaks
a great deri.
W» understand that General dark, a candi
date for the highest official dignity in 'our State,
is now on an electioneering itoiir, In prison,
through tiie -frontier Counties, canvassing with
every one for his votfe!! What! is It pbirtihlo that
John CldHt thinks the iiltixens of Georgia such
•ools as to lie influenced by soft words, by Ills
boWlng nftd scrnplhg; and that they will by Voting
for him sacrifice their principled and their rights 1
By such contemptible and debasing cbriduct, John
Clark, Is degrading the high And honorable oflici
to which he ambitidiisly looks forward.
JoHli Clatk’a premier,General Nownan,declares
that he will put down the Troup party, and that
he will never rest until he nccoin|dj*hes it. Then
General, you never will he' at rest—your'talents
and Weight of character is not sufficient to pro*,
trate any party. Depend uport it you have array
ed against you arid yorir darling Clark, the best
blood of the .ccriinit ry.
What has Georgia come to f A part of hef fron*
'cer is now lined with tihtite hundred regulars,
part of the standing ariny of tho United States,
with orders ftqm John Quincy Adams, to shoot
ddWn the first Georgian, or drag him to jail, that
dries attempt to crirry into effect the law of Ms
own Legislature r npon his oivn doll. Surely the
people of Georgia are not generally acquainted
with this fact or they would be more excited.
Who has been the cause of this high handed mea
sure ? We answer Clerk, Crowell, and’ Gaines.
Fellow fciiizehS, remember those thing* On
the day of election.
Extract of a letter from a Qtntleman in Mojitieci-
to to Ids friend in thit city, dated 24th of Septem
ber, 1825.
I have visited trie Couritios’ of Munroe, Piko,
rind Fayette; and am happy to Have it in my p'ovi-
erto say-we ate gaining ground daily—not only
in these but in all the tipper counties* Both sides
clnirn 0 majority in Munroe/ In Pike it is con
sidered by Clnrtdtcs that they will not get over
150; we say 100. ■ In Fayette tro’m fhe best sour
ces of information, and hnving bcon there for (he
last week, I say 60' is the extent of their majority.
Ilierri nre many of the most influential men in
these counties getting their’ eyes open to tlte trtie
interest of the State, have denounced Clark;
Gitiffes, Crowd'll & Co. arid have'become warm in
our, the true cause. In Bibb we will give a small
majority for Troup. In this county (Jasper) the
vote is doubtful—tlie Clark men have got down to
100? rind unless something interferes, (he rapid
conversions and convictions there, will be a much
larger majority for Troup in the Oakmulgee Cir
cuit than Clark earfget in the Flint—his utmost
in the Flint Will not be over 850. I regret that
time will not permit ine to sny more or g6 more
into particulars; but from all source* the good
ne ws of our success with the people is pouring in.
They are endeavouring to 1 counteract it by the
most contemptible mean's. It has been reported
that ctur Governor was dead—this barf been most
industriously circulated.
are no latevthan the 28th Marche end —
ly do not niruisb' any late war new., Lut ,| j
give interesting intelligence of several MiiitJ
events, efford evidence Oftlie patriotism and dJ
votion of tile Greens to the (muse of in, er ,.
the ; constancy with which they sustain nutnj"
deprivrititfhs, and exptesS the. Confident belief*
the wrili-rri, that they will succeed iu eiiatsl-j
their freedom.
Tho National Journal says—AVe ornltt -ii
mention iu out notice of pas.enpr.r3 in the f • 1
Brandywine, that Capt Geo. C. Read ofth e Us I
Nitvy, was of the number. »He goes out, « e n j
drCstand, on leave Of absence, and will
accompany Capt Morris, after lie leaves the ly
in hid tour through France and England, ml j
should be ftnind that his services are wanted •
the Mpditerrniieaa, in which edSc he will D i,J
liiidSell under the orders of Cotriinodtre fuEj
for such duty as may be assigned to him.
The Fur Trade and Frontier Poi/.,—Tbs tor
eminent contemplates extending the '
posts higher up the Missouri The highest p,
On that rivOr at present, IS at the Council Blul
about 600 miles above it* mouth. If the new no.
be placed Ht tltri point suggested by Gen. Brow
it jvill be above the Mandati villages, »omewh fr
near the mouth of Whitt Earth River, nnd ir,
aboat 800 miles above (he Cou'pcil Bluffs. Tin
Missouri Republican states that General Atkinsq
and Major O’Fallon are now on an expedition lo
the Opper Missouri, treating with the ludhwti
in that quarter.
The People of Georgia
vs,
John Quincy Adams; Jobri C. Calhoun, Jol
Clark,‘’John Crowell and the "Bed Sliclu."
Wv tiie Jury fmdfor the Plaintiff the folk
Verdict.
John Cfdwell fries to steal our land,
John Clark enjoys the fun,
John C. Calhoun has lent d bend,
John Quincy cries Well done !}
Against these Johns rind their vile trieii,
. We’ll raise the firand war Whoop,
Prostrate the rascals and ‘Red Sticks’
And strike to Gxonok M. Tuner.
P — f - 1 ’ Foremen.
[For TttE Savannah Rrrtsi icas.]
A cuilni obseCVcr, elevated above those anp
passions that Warp the judgirierit.and lead caplir
tiie understanding, cannot have fuiled in perccii
Ing the increasing popularity of Governor Trod]
It required no stretch of imagination-to detire It
cause of the augmentation. It Is alone to ^
found in thfe stcVn integrity of his character.I)
virtues of his energetic Administration | and Ari
tiffti to rights; Consecrated by the genius of os
free instituiions. Few. political men, hut eve
in nri enlightened age, been more wantonly tradu
ceil, and willi n' constancy, that affords dhteW
evidence of the rfeterioration of the period ii
which wc liVe. En'vy, bathed ni|d mullet kill
bent their combined efforts, to degrade imi
Who is as superior to her miserable croakuipj
strin virtUo is to vice, Or common honeitytoli
rioo pollution Calumny is the brittle ivetpot]
factionists, the first love of anticipated disco; 1
In noticing GoV. Troup’s request of the Presi
dent,’ for the arrest? nnd trial of General Gaines
tho Alexandria Heroily!, observes—tbc governor is
bound lo pursue this course by every considera
tion of duty to himself mu) on account of tiie re*
spcct due his exalted at&ck, which 6en. fi. in his
two last .epistles has grossly outraged* Should
the Governor silently .pass over such indignities ag
they contain, he would richly merit' them all, qs
well aS the'detestation of the whole community.
TYe call the attentiorr of our fende'i's to the Se
cond Drawing of the Augusta Masonic Hall Lot
tery, which will take place on Wednesday 12th'.
of Oct. next, as it is ri'ecesyafy that a' large'saje of
tickets should lie made'preyjoiis'fo that day in or
der to ertriW the Commissioners'to have the re
maining'draws in' quick succession. Person's re
sided?' in our city or its vicinity should come- tor-
ward without delay, if disposed td encourage the
Lottery, to enable (lie Ajent to have ari addi«Iori-
al supply previous to fhe drawing^ so as to pre
vent those who live in the country, and mny be
obliged td defer purciinsing until the last day
from being disappointed.
For particulars we refer to tiie Agent’s adver
tisement.
Tiie President of the United States, left Wash
ington oh the 20th tilt, on n Visit to his father, at
Quincy, Mass.
IW sentence of the Court Martial, cashiering
lieut. Frederick G, Wolbert, has been approved
by tho President of the United States; and tiie
riaihe of that officer hns, accordingly, been struck
from the rolis df tiie NaVy.
Sports of the Turf.—Two celebrated Virginia
horses, Henry rind Lafayette, arrived at BeHi-
more on the 13th inst- oo their way to New York,
Id run match (aces.
tra
gled sensations of disgust and Indignation; th
contemplate the participants, enemies to goddo
dur and social intercourse, as having knowing
and wiifuiiy committed Treason ugatosl iim **
est interest of their coi/ntry. ’t hey sny and I
volunteers its sii’nctlty, that it was lifting the f
ricidal nerd against the prosperity' of Georgi
They bSlieVe with semrations of ffi'ip stnc’eril
(hat the'Chief Magistrate of this State, ought "w
Cbn}&ra wife not to be stiqieeted." , If it «
wifliirf the pale of possibility further (o' (licit <
holiest indignation of a'rf injured peopft agalnstf
mdefs, ab’ettdts and participants' of the Vu
fraiud, they coiild be referred to (he repo it
Messrs. Madison, Gallatin arid Lincoln, iu nv
is contained (he following vVords. 11 1( is sis; pr
cr to state that nil the Deeds given by the cob
pies which have been exhibited to the Coin
sinners, B3 Well as ah the subsequent deedss
only.two or three exceptions, not only give*tr
ticu instead of a general Warrantee hut hurt*- 10
special covenant in' the following worth,
lastly ft is coVenanted Arid expressly agred*
Understoo'd by and between the parties to
presents, that neither the Gr antors afore«kMj
tli'eir heirs, Executors or Administrators, sW 1
held to any further or other warraiJe* l® 1
herein liefore expressed, nor liable to (lit Keren
iso'or any mo'Nkv iu consequence 61 any r £rl1
in tArir title from the State o¥ Gsosci*,
any such there should hereafter appear to v
From this cdVenrint nr the Deed's’, it mutl 11
ftnfvo'cally itppSfars, that the -\GranMs" were®
udent, that the usurped act Wohld be rep**'™
a .subsequent Legislature—that they would row
sure of wh'af rrt'o'neV they may receive—by
ly protecting themsetVes, but the future resp*
bilrfy of thriir “Hoifs, Executors or Admin,
tors - .” This however, opposed no formidable
riff’r to the cupidity of speculators—it djdnj
quire inspiration to instruct them, that tne rf
transaction from its incipient stage AWy
consummation was tainted by frriu'd, 6ftne«7
est dye—tliey had ntoclainied tlie dodlrinr*.
sickly morality, and fago like “put money w'
: puVsO Rodirego” became the Altar, on wbitj
made the sacrifice of their couritrys good.
Mi Troup'ever Was the steady ana unde
opponent of this’ corruption) he fearjessly ® l l
it in tlie opfen' face of day—i'ri the li’ationa |
Inturo in’its very form, pursued it through v
serpentine mazes—uprooting its perfldip®*
actor,'and holding it up a: spe ' " " ‘
as a most base, daring and -
despoil the l’eople of Gebrgia oftheirfnnjjjj,
main 1 .' The enemies of GoV; Troup hw*
died circumspection passed .over this tra 115 *
they wish it to be belie ved, that it ought to n
in. the. bofforn of Oblivion, that it has lontl
been entotnbrid,and assiiriulating it, t ? an . f |
ry occurreftce.qiosSessing no intrinsic we f
,ougbt to be flutftr'ed to slumber, without e» ^
eiffi'er cbmmisseratlob' or' contempt- A.,
: will' nof do; pritfiotisiii in a fiallotVeo IF,
enjoins us to s'ustriin the rights of our Co ,
itlrs b'azzard'oflile and fortune, it knows n
flee too great; no courage too tlaring) n° u*
irksome. Reckless of eorisequenceii tnej
will speak of FrriUd ptit'dchvriVke will p
beCriuse.it fbriris an example for all Oi^--, | . £ r|
case'offending,’’ be will opanly declare it, '‘tI
e he tranisintted as a wnrning (0 poil^wffl
inny like Hannibal of oldgsweaMtcWf
jtUity ablest the invaders ofthcir-Cpuntf) 1 ^