Newspaper Page Text
■.rfcave'ifeferncd'it adviscable to send them ) cnn resist the conviction that at the period
it tlm 4 wiifnnmM a/im m t. .1 a I T ? LI .. t......
»ress."
[Documents, pnge 84.]
s ser also, who bore tho Governor s applicn-
j M'lntosh testifies tlmt a council, by which
issent was given, Was held at tho house of
M’lntosh on tllb lOtli April, the day on which
08 h had Informal! the Governor that it would
n vened-r(See ltcpublican of 26th Aug.) nnd
icl is also testified to, by Major Joel Bailey.
Smith, Lewis Wynn, Geofgo Stinson nnd
W. Ector, (See Republican of 30th Aug.)
it wero needless to multiply proofs of the
l00 d of this assertion—The letters of MTli-
of the Gth of April, stating that a council
| bo held on tho 10th for the purpose of de-
tting on the Govet nor's application and of
ivclFth.immediately after that council wns to
been held, will alone afford to every unpre-
e j mind an irresistible implication tlint the
minntion communicated on the 12th had been
6 d by the council convened on the 10th Aniil.
| these two positions is founded the third
L 0 f "Brutus”—that the Governor violated
Constitution by convening the Legislature
. no extraordinary occasion ekisted, inasmuch
L assent of the Indians to the survey was ne-
* to constitute that extraordinary occasion;
has been shewn that the Indians had assen.
nd had assented, in Council, to the survey—
L foundation being removed the charge It
P (fall.
t'.rl
the authority nor the duty of (lie Governor
,rene the Legislature is confined to the e-
ontomplated by the constitution. The scope
j fundamental charter of Government is Urn*
o the organization of the different brftribhes
•istracy, and to the defining of their general
and delineating the boundaries of their res-
iwers. The details are to bo supplied
Minis to executo the laws which Legislative
Uvand foresight'may devise—and to these
he is bouii'd to give effect Unless the judiciary
Kavepronouncedthcm to be unconstitution-
k’ow altbo’ the constitution confers upon the
Lor the authority to convone the Legislature
extraordinary occasions, it prescribes no
erof
„ i, it pre
ition to the jpiwdP of the Legislature to pro-,
for its own convention. Not only may it
,e upon itself the duty to meet at a period
, r than that designated by the constitution,
ingress has repeatedly donfb, • but it may also
U the Executive with authority to convene it
tootemplated contingency, as Congress has
lone. This authority, nay this duty, was itn-
I upon'thc Governor ’by u resolution passed
e general assembly at its annual session, in
mplation of the Indian Treaty, and room for;
lercise of discretion Can scarcely he
j have been left'to him.
made Ids duly by that branch of the go-
t whose acts ne is bound to execute.
cent
It in the Absence of this obligatory duty
[unjoined upon him by tho Legislature, there
led that extraordinary occasion which thecon-
Eon contemplates and which warranted him
filing together that "body. It will be pCrceiv-
va recurrence to the 8th article of the treaty
j has been Already cited, that altho’ the
Hy Indians Were to be protected until the
1 of their removal, that period was not to be
icted beyond the 1st Sept. 1826. Permission
,attd to them, biit no duty is imposed upon
^to remain.
ectme a mafter of the first importance as
fto the organization of the government, the
git a fixed and stable character,by which it
l»e cnabled^steadily to-pursue the plans
i its wisdom might suggest for the advance-
| of the State.and .the devising awell digested
in of internal Improvement, as to the increase
e physical and political sirength and the aug-
Inlion of the pecuniary resources of the State
his land should be immediately settled and
bt within the-operation of the la ws of-civill-
nciety. That tnereoxisted at the date of the
tarnation, the strongest reasons to induce the
Pfihtt this would long since have been effect-.,
that the survey would ‘ere this have been ac-
flished, the Indians have removed and the
■ been In the possession of its rightful proprie-
i the citizens of this State, had it not been for
pininal and unfortunately, too successful bos-
rof Crowell and the wanton usurpation of the
ytes in esisting the survey, is established by
cuinentsthemseives.
sarly as the 8th of January last, Col. Cartp-
bne of the U. States Commissioners In a com'
potion to the Secretary of .War, writeS“MTn
jeemi to appreciate, very feelingly, the man-
aw hlch (he tribe has been cherished and the
lumant and advantageous policy suggested by
resident and the Department of concentre!-
I the tribes in compact settlements, beyond
lississippi. Himself and his followers 10,000
pber Would fortn the largest tribe in the west
b rumple and invitation would induce oth*
I join them. He has been to the west him-
Ind has the judgment to discover, and the-
pur to acknowledge the superior advantages
bcation in that quarter. The emigrating par-
1anxious that as little time should be lost as pot-
1 They will send out an exploring committee
hish to avail thamselves of the spring and
prof this year for that purpose. They nre
rut afro, that the period gf their removal should
t beyond the next fall!' (Document 30.) From
hiement of Col. C. himself a leader of the
lparty and a brother in law of Gen. Clark,
f, therefore no one will discredit Or dlshe-
litis manifest that the Indians themselves
lanxious to remove, and if left to the exercise
brown wishes would, this fall hnVe abandon-
fir territory to the occupation of the whites,
period at which they would have abandoned
I Indicated in the 8th article of the Treaty,
In to have been inserted Btthe request.of the
[ns themselyes, by which it is stipulated that
lhall remove by the 1st of September 1826--
|»d of the year which must therefore be pre-
“ to be’the most favourable for their removal.
> Governor whoso zeal in behalf of the ini
s of the State, lias irom the earliest period of
pnhood never, tired and whose vigilance in
prrmg that which’ may promote them baa,
|tnr a moment,slept informed our delegation
I’geison the 16 Feburory,“ that if theieports
the Governor convened the Legislature-,
there existed every prospect that* before
tho present month, the Indinns would have
removed nnd loft their country vneant for
tho possession of us, or the occupancy of
our merciless nnd relentless enemies,
the red sticks; An extraordinary oc
casion thcroforo existed, which mridc
It the bounden diltv df the Governor
to. potivqno the Legislature, that they
might providb fbr tlie survey and sel-
tjbmcHt of the land, tft tt period earlier
thaii the! tthntiiil session, iitHpovembcr;
And inid it not been fortlic illegal interfe
rence df tlie Government of the U. States,
irt prohibiting the survey; had if not been
for tho mulignant uriq vindictive hostility
of Crowell, winch instigated the cruel sac
rifice of M'lntosh or his criminal remiss-
ness in failingto prevehtit &upo» his soul
restB “the deep damnution” of tlie mur
der of this illustrious Chief; tho noblest,
per hit ps the last of the Miiscogees; the
truest, the most faithful nnd most Hcrific
df nil the allies of our riou ntry—thosurvey
would have been triade during ihtflnst siim-
mer—the drawing of the lbtrervhave bden
completed—-tho Indians have left the ter
ritory by tho last month, and we have
been notvin tho peaceable possession ofit.
But CrdWelJt the personal tffid political
friend df Clark* who, ever ready to ng-
mmliite. the prirty which supports hirti,
ad declared prior to the election of
Troitp 'that the Indians were willing to
make a Cession,*’ who now says, that they
may be prepared for such n measure “ at
no distant day :” meaning after Troup
shnll have ceased to be Governor—but
who has I'CSolved, with horrid imprben-
tions ou lus own Soul, tlmt no land shall
he acquired by Georgia while Troup is
Governor; ho Mmis now travelling in the
western counties in company with, find ns
one of the electioneering' retinue of Clnrk;
had declared that if the land was co
ded to Georgia '* a horrid state of
things would be produced among Ihel
•Indians”—nnd in chnrncter \yitli nil po
litical prophets hestirerd himscifto verify
and ncconiplsh his pr iliction. Political
aggrandizement, the most Sordid rthd
grasping avarice,revengenguiiistMcIiitosh
bn tvhom lie had sworn to glut it—all
conspired to induce the instigation of tile
tnurder of this noble Chieftain xvhicli
was perpeffotetl on the very morning of
the'duy on whiefh ho was to have sot oui
on his journey’of exploration^ nnd doubt
less iwitft the view of preventing the remo
val. The friendly Indians dishenrtned hy
the sacrifice of tljeir Chiefs—without
bend to direct tlffm and overborne by the]
brutal & rufflan-likc conduct of the ngem
were.fpr.ced to flee from their homes, tin;
journey to the wish was, defeated nnd thnir
renroval netfossarily postponed Instead
therefore of having been already .placed
in possession of the land, by which every
citizen of Georgia would have been enn
bled to Claim to himself the proud privil-
■nn
ble print, that John Clark was a tnemhot
of the Yn-Aao Legislature. IIo said in.hi?
receht defence, tlmt lie. lmd been so char
ged ; but it was to viable him to iippear pair
inn! with-a" aflatfdenial.” It is not true
that John Clark Wnsnotnt Augusta during
tho session oftiie Assembly. Il>; himself
does not say he was not; lie says lie waS
not tlicro “ tampering with the members"—- '*
i otthnt he wns iiot iiierc at all. Clark,at
^LUgiistn, clmllrnged Gunn on the 10th
Jail. The Yazoo ae.t was passed on
.the tth .Tnn. In the challenge, Clark Says
jlmt Gunn had “ assured him , tlmj
be was down for a share |ll2,
000 acres,) in the territory,” but had “ de-
yourselves wlmt possi-
btj' ioduqempnt Gunn could hove had to
make that assurance tri Clark after the
passngn of the lnw 1 Astt Whether it wn£
not. mtitie prior .16 its prtssngo to seduro
Clark's influence,.whether'jt is not pro-
bahle, nnf, ns Certain a? riiiV thing can be,
whiejj is not reduced to hinclt nnd white,
hat tlie rage of OcVi. Clark was enused
by finding Tiimself “ deceivcn” after hr.
had exerted that influence, and run the risk
of etenialtu damning his fMipularily with-
m
out an cqmvaient for its loss? Is not .that
quivalrm for Us loss ' is no
the ordih&ry effect upon men who have so
Oil ‘
edge of being a freeholder—and by whieh
the affections oft very citizen would linve
been bound to the soil in which he liqd
ah interest—we arc new doomed to wait
until tlw 1st of September 1826 before
“the body of armed troops” that the Uni
ted states Hhnvfc quartered aiqong us'-'avill
permit onr surveyors to emer tho territory
and months must theraftcr elapse before
the drawing will have been completed.
The citizens of Georgia .will nnt fail to
bear in mitifa that the fbrmer state of things
Would have been produced by George M.
Trauji-i-and that the Utter lms been pro
ducted by the Claris party.
But our limits preclude more being said
ahd we must therefore conclude with a
single remark—B’s. charge has not only
been refuted but has been thrown back up
on his own pnHy—and how contemptible
if not base, must not that.,party be which
resorts to rnlunihies so infamous and glar
ing— and how unworthy i f public conii
deuce, how destitute of claim nnd ptebn
tionless, which seeks support by such
meutis.
[For the Savannah Bepubjicnn-j
the.
ever more glaring than ope dijcoverable-
in a paragraph purporting to be a fnirex
ct ed with me Agents ((Crowells) conduct be , .... _ r
ed n truth, they will be sutified that the position of the circumstances undftr w'liicli
will leave no efforts unessayed to d<;tainen thfi nnn)( , 9 0 f thqsc, who were branded (is
f e ®k»to the Inst hour limited by the Treaty,
* longer continued in office. M'lntosh and
' Pj°ple are willing.to hurry away." (Docu-
74.) Jf entire credence be refused, by
P r n prejudice, to this tcstitnoney because it
lorwhlt? men, no matter how pure and
firnt in character,let us eppeel to that of the
T s themselves—McIntosh in his letter of tte
ir ( 80 documents 74) says to the Gov-
I’. * f the trenty is mtified, if you ettn let
• Hacokins heve two thousand dollars or
t»s security in the Bank to that amount we
F«men on noto to look at the country to try
leeway this fall ”
I ms letter the Governor replied oh the 4th
|'?: 0 ® u ptents 76) »1 write thts morning to
inttea States Commissioners to furnish you
r e ne cessary funds to enable your Com-
h! er ,l. 0 ex P |ore the country west of the Mis-
so that you mav make your your arrange-
« awing the next /«!(-—"’the money
t,, 18 “ e « and.no impediment then seeming
P lot heir removal,the friendly chiefs,in con-
L,, n °* 'he immediate abnndonment.of their
[y* tendered to the Legisinture the farewell
.1 en / , ( ly adverted to, of the date of the
1 pril from whsch the following extrncts,
Biv? co,lc ' u sive evidence, of their intention
! emovo “remade.
» nd Brothers—We tho Chiefs of the
l f ^ 6tion , who have sold to tho U. States a
( ln ® country nnd intending shortly to remove
I w country, linvo thought it our doty to lay
f you this our la it and farewell address.”
fiends and Brothers—The day is catne .uhtn
] render the country of our forefathers—W e
Pier it to our brothers atjd friends,- and our
are glad (Imt wo ni c not’forced to do so by
emifcs. We go, our people Will seek new
-Onr hearts remain With you.’.’
ends .“nd Brothers—All the comfortswc now
f We abandon for: your snkes.” [Dac/80.]
it were superfluous to multiply eii-
Nothing but sullen incredulity
Ynzoo Speculators, were placed bii the
well known listi Would Jolt believe; if
this convincing testimony were hot pre
sehted to your eyes, that there Are penph
among you, so destitute of honor, ns virtu
ally to affirm that your fathers were urijust
in denouncing and huriing vengeance up
on the characters who borathose names 7
Do they not so affirtri ,when,With unpaTallel
lelled etfrontery, they tell yoh that Gunn
and Cox to opernte ilpon tlie Legislature,
“ hahded round to the mertibfers n list
containing nnriies of nearly every man of
influence jh the State, who.Gunnnnd Cox
said, would be interested, ntrd therefore
would support the tnember* out of tlie le
gislature” 7 Do they not meiin to tell you
that Gunn and Cox placed the names
there without consulting their proprietors?
That lohn Clark was one of these misu
sed individuals—that they and Johh Clark
t^en were not speculators, and that the
whole body of the people of Georgia have
lied in Shying that they were ? The hand
bill,if hot suppressed by its wicked authors
through shame, if they possess anyy will'
be in circulation. Read then for ytiiir-
sclves; arm yourselves With becoming in
dignation', and shew, hy your activity on
Monday, that yonr wrath can he aroused
crouchc's at l|is frown, after having pronounced
the .sciitencc of damnation upon him for Ills olfi-
tlm-doatl. ■of the brave .M’lsrosn; lie Inis not
is mat
jm, mid (lectured their acts nn_ .
jpNnPbf fcorrliption and falsehood;
lie has not been the companion of
Gr.KKHAi. CoMMAVDtNo” who is stalioi
a f 1 Major
.ssdIno” who is statioifisd On our
frontier with a military forco rrndv.to use the hot
ondfond larnah iwk against otir Citisen?, if tlie'j
nttehtnt tho cxecutioh of one of iliftir donatitd-
tiortal aws.
In iHort lie 1ms not evinced »ri’ opposition to tlie
extinguishnumt df ihe'Indian title to thd lands
with a the limits of.thi^taie.
If In: wishes to destroy the pdace of this State
why 1ms not lus life, like Gen. Clarke’s lieeti n se
rins of lireanhes df that peafee 7 Why has Im never
beentsontoileed to nay a fine , of $2(MK) and give
security for his good behavior fdr the term of rtvr.
acted 7 X)oas not Clnrk's challenge prove
that ho was “ a speculator”—and for *‘ a
share"—-for . 112,000 acros—nnd if - so,
idftere rests the lie ?
Oh sliarnn IshanteFwharc is yotlr blush !
jook. mv felloxr citizens, Georgians, nnd
ligh minded men from every State or Nn*
tin, to tho following quotation.
“Gunn nnd CoX, the head mann
gers t»f that specuiation, finding the mem
bers ofthe Legislature fearful for their
popularity if they phased the net, han ded
round among the qiembors a list contain
ing the hnmds of nearly every matt of
influence in the State; whom, Gunn, nnd
Cox said, would He interested in tlie spec
ulation, and therefore would support the
member^ out .ofthe Lcgislnttrc. On this
list the names of Crawford, Cobh, Rabun
McIntosh, Greene, Appling, Flournoy
Forsyth, Jack, nnd tlariis, appear with
tbnt of John Clark—names associated in
the memory of every Georgian with pat
riotism.”,. . . ,
Whati John Clftrk fide intP the Gov-'
Wnment Upoualib fame of men, whose re
putations these very Clnrkiics have sought
tohiacken nnd destroy! Crawford! Cobh!
Why did they not admit that 'twns not
William H. Crawford: 'tWas not Thomas
W.Cohh; ’t was not Governor Rabun; Itwas
not Gen. John v McIntosh; 'txVns -ilot old
General Lachlan McIntosh; 'was not Dan,
iel Appling; 'twns not General Flournoy
'twns hot Charlep JIarris! But will not
your cheeks burn with indighation when
you ,hcnr that John Forsytii was then a
hovofsotnn twclvo years''old—and that
the venerated saviour ofthe South,NATH
ANIEL GltEENB, had been dead ten
years! There was no other Greene, ever
eminent in Georgia: nnd to prop Up the
declining fortunes of John Clark, the spec
ulator, Greene, the pntriot ana warrior, is
lugged in to his aid! There was tt a other
HARRIS, but our honorable townsman
thett distinguished in Georgia,except Buck
tier ' 'arris, who wus not the speculator
and xVho was a very ordinary man—
To save the sinking Clark, the grey hairs
of Churles Harris arc dragged to.the.pub-
ite view! It wus only yesterday that I
heard .him say, with indignation on his
venerable dbunttinanco, that a thousand
youijis, of honi ho wits one, were ready
to march with any patriot, upon a propor
call, to blast the (horrible .fraud, and put
down forever the corrupted members,
nud corrupting speculators.
To the Polls!—To tlie Polls—my coun-
trymen, alid shew tho ire of
to with attention and spoke with wisdom
nnd with eloquence; few if any were
thought equal to either of them; it is oilr
ko■ tha-.outh of office without mnk dtlty now to sustain the same reputtition
lo'vrr of liiscbrd, iic iins not bntrnynd
;.iiun UjhSiilHnU liimiclf with ri coj-rupf
I . ... 7 HT O [VI U3M y t It7 IIIXO mu
me huiiil iii bnnr] >vit!i a Specml Agent bf tlie tt.
tntesou ho has insulted the l.c -Mature of'f
Itllious die of
vzArs!
if he convened the Legislature coritrary to their
ultes, did life do it Without giving them notice df
is irttentjont Did they not iti aesignathtg, the
ay ns a proper time to he called to
alf ’
wislies,
his iiitc
month of Mn
getlicr, yirtuafly Unction that niensdretl
If he is an’ enemy to Georgia and her interests,
why did he not in the late Presidential contest op.
pose the man who is tlie choice and pride of Geor
gia as Gen. Clarke did?
J ansWer, because he has from his youth been
nmpinn of the rights and Iriterests of his
(.Ihecmisc he has spent his .whole life In her
service, hfe has hei>n her faitlifui Servant, he has
|Hecn n tporn in the sides of her etiemies.B
He is tl
incut.
It# zealous advocate ot Internal improve-
Instead df nn ignorant and conceited aspirant
tor Office, lie is it man of science, a uiln who is
able to meet the enemies of Georgia tiprvrt their
own ground, and by the overwhelming forco of
his talents nnd patriotism put them to shame.
I have Shid enough, the subject ItSV been discus-
sedhy my superiors, nnd with nn unshaken confi
dencu of success, I leave it III the hands of the
sovereign people, who will-soon show the world,
whether (Hforgia is to rise upon tho true basis of
imorit and virtue, or sink udaer-f
ruption nn
weight of cor-
. . id-intriguo; I shall hnvC .the self approv-
ing reflection (let the event be as it may) that my
cguseis thacause of my couritri’.
^lADJSON.
[For +itc Savannah Itr.t’usucAn.]
■Mr. ’Eon-on—-Two old cronies happening to
meet, who it seems had not seen each other for a
iisjdoruble time. Afiflr the ustigi' salutations
en mrido, “well Hnrry," says one, how are
folks lip your way for Governor. ?
■ ‘ TX'
Jemmy, says he, Troup, . roup, forever ”
j..“Thais you my old hov, says Jemmy, we will
give him a good lift In this County.''
but stiys, Harry, rtre there bo Clark men
for our cmitity which they brti titid; Dri
Dani ll and Dr. Slieftull aro now before
you, the one is n man of education, of in
dustry, and of acknowledged talents, hiS
nflueinui jri theSnnato will be aided hy an
intimuto acquaintance with some and a
family cdnnCctinn with others who
compose that hoiiy; lie speaks, sen
sible and reasonably on every subject;
lie can devise and execute measures
which will aggratldifri oitr ^ity, I do
riot like now to Spdak of ,iis oppo
nent; tho’ nodhtibt lieis-a good man,none
df his most entliuslitstick admirers can
say he is qualified to fill thd office ofSdn-
ntoi* With dignity or reputritioti; lie did
w|ieria candidate against Geri, Harden
after HU defeat most solemnly declare
before the people that ho would nevdr
again offer for appointment front them;
ho is in tHri habit of declaring that tie
is deficient in education, and cer
tainly does riot deny tlmt with our Con
stitution lie is unacquainted; he boasts
of the simplicity, of his character,
arid his ignorance; and altho'this may
make him a better man <t makes him
more unfit for tlie ardrinUs task of Legis
lation. Were I to gratify my ambition at
the expense of my plain seftse my vanity
might lead me to aspire to the highest
offices which bur State offers. Vanity is
Harmless, nnd often ludicrous, b*>t when
it seeks to impose Upon the pCopld tt the n
becomesodintiSdnngeroiisatld Offensive—
Tlmt vanity which induces Dr. Shcftall to
make liimsclf the constant thetrie of his
own conversation injures rto one; but xvill
its being innoxious benefit the County of
Chbthum in the Semite, will it Convince
one man that certaiii measurds tire neces-
sury fdr our City,1ms it not before been an
ohjecMif ridicule in the Vfcry nssdtnbly he
now Wished to grace. But Dr Shcftnll
has been a member from Chatham; did lie
then accomplish arty one obeyed at, did
lie introducti dr rtdvncnte any one net or
bill beneficial )h a remote degree to tiis
constituents; Did lie nrit vote for Gen.
Clerk against their wishes—To conclude
I seek no public office; I am poor; I risk
no public appointment. I must say t Will
vote for Daniel) and tho’ f might like Dr,
Sheftnli's pills, I would not like his Laws.
A PLAIN MAN.
MARRIED.
..On Tiinrsuny evening, hy theRov. Mr. Carter
■A.r. Thomas G. Milcrti, merchant, to Miss Mah-
gari'.t rtANiior.ru Wkll, daughter of the Into
Banj. Wall, Esq. Collector of the Customs, Sa
vannah.
In Ncwioii; Mass, .tosr.ru WdRRtKn, Esq.
MeVclMAt of AU&isU, Geo. to R£ss Juma Knox
Hull, seventh (MughtcrofOrn. William Hull.
> DIED.
Last evening, htllo’c'pck, Mr. SuMvrfiMoonn,
“''“dve of Mnisaehnsatls. «
^ T lie friends of tho decniisod, nnd those of
Messrs, Moore and Lvinan.nre fennesjea to *t-
tend the funeral TO-MORROW, at half pan 12
o clock, (i-oin tho house of Mr. John Rnbihson;
l’rpsiucnt-street, near tho Roman Ciitholifl
Church.
ARRIVED.
Brig EntorpriZe,Kllley,9 days from Boston, to
the master—full cargo toO Tnft, M Lord & co. U
Campbell, P Hill, 3 B Perkman, !’ S Luther, A &
E Wood. H riulend, R S Golf, L Bpldwin S'cn.
Cohen (t Millgr', and D^nhtfnl- Camfit ld. Left
brig index to sail for this port iu 3 dav i.
Sclir Mary and Mnrgnret, Owenk :• days from
NeW-York, t6 Phllbrick &. Scranton, consiijnes—
full cargo, to Cohen & Miller, N B Wend, L Bnld-
win h to- J Kopmnn h to. J B Herbert U co. J W
Long, II Cleland, Ponce &. Mnckenaie.’ E Bliss,
Brad'rv. Clnghorn, 4* Wood Hall b Hoyt, I nor-
tort,H LordSioo-.P Hill, Moo e & Lyman, Butler
&. Scranton, Huxznred M Ucnslow, and Hendrick
son, Paasenbers, Mr. Kinney end Indy, Mr. M’-
’ Mr. Adams, failed f ‘
‘;Vcry few, says Jemmy, and those nre mostly
northerp men."
“Norred ..men! cries Harry, why Jemmy, I
tlioiight these Norred men, were men of great
laming, had good edecation.” Troup's a man of
great rnrnipg, nnd they say he sticksup for Slute
Rights, like a good fellow ; und ilint lie-talks to
the JPrdsident, the sgjne ns lie would to yon or
odd. OM Jeck Clnrk, they say up our Way, cant
hardly write his own name j ire wont put a mt«n
in flit- a Justice of tho Peace in our county, unless
ne can dri that. Besides, they say lie has sent to
.. „ _ , , they say T
tho President for a whole army of tpen to come
And put Troup out. I thought, “Jemmy” this was
a free country-and that their wasno ar’mv to force
a free country-and that their was no .army to f<
people to do,what they did’nt want too; they say
also, dp pur Way, that they arc afraid the new
President,li a going to turn out to he a mighty bad
’ rttUp watches Ilini as close as a cat
matt, lull that
dons n m»;
Yes Harry, i«ys Jeiriiriv, We iiave some fedrsof
the President; but Harry! its true, that old Clnrk
h an ignorant man, and he has wronged the Slate
out ofa heap of land end money
WhyJnmmy! trlks Harry, and these norred
-rtien who have -such good education, choose a
man Who is ignorapt, before a man-who is lecned ?
So-it seems Harry, says Jemmy, the people in
tdwnzMy-its a greet burlesque upon them.
Well Jemmy, lets take n drink of Whiskey, be
fore I gd, my company is all ready.
Jemmy, I’ll give you a toast, here's may the Pre
sident head his oion troops, but we will have our
Troup at our head, in spite of him;
Good, good, cries Jemmy* now for mine Httrry.
0 for tlie .fourth of March 1829.
tries Han
swnijpjfiWi,
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
in cp. with ship
Bride, add
Savannahs .
The still'. Hero, from Newborn for this port,
wns spoke on the 27th ult.
The Itfig. Panthea, Bradley, from. Now-Hnveti
lound. to this .port, arrived n’t hiew-Ydrk 20th ult;
sloop Eliza Nicoll, do. do nt do. 20ih.
Anmvnii from this Mbt,
’ici'
Af Ljverjidol, Ang. 17th. slilp C.,riptfi^Ifc.-lftii:
- For Nao-Yor/c,
(ESTABLISHED LINE,)
packet shiti
s A .V a n n a ii,
Win. Be'bee,Jr. Mtisicr,
Wilt ^ail on Tuesday next. For
freight or pastiagS, apply to Cnpt. B. on.honrtf , or
to HALL h HOYT.
Oct 1 183
BULLOCH
I NFORM their frica
i
4* DUNWOI > V‘J
adsnndthb public, tlmt for
■more convenience, and also security against fire,
they have removed to those commodious nnd fire
proot buildings on Sedtt dud Andrew Low v Cos.
Wharves, tli ’
tEPUBLICAN freemen,
[For the Savannah Repbbucan.]
The annals of American politics do not furnish
an iiistauce of inconsistency that will bear any
...omoarison with the Clark or Yazo.o party in this
comparison with the Clark or Yazoo pa(ty
State.
They condemn Governor Troup for Mfvioltnct,
say )ie is a mod man, a fool, a lover qf discord,
wishing to destroy tho peace of the .State; that he
made an unnecessary Call of tho Legislature;
making up in the suiq total that he is an enemy to
Georgia, her intoresis, tic. tic. tic.
s vw
•der one' of
Ver extend so
is fellow crea-
To the Republican Freemen of Chalhani
County, and all others who heartily de
test imposture, and the infamous Yazoo Did Governpr Troup’
finernlatian. i far as an attempt to mure
tpi-es after lie had been acquitted by a Jury of his
Fellow Citizens, i i countrymen as an innocent man ?
I hold; at this moment, a publication itl Was Governor Troup ever so Iripleht as to com-
fnvor of Gen* John Clark, in the shape of itlit an nssqUlt and battery on a Judgeofthp Supe-,
a handbill, issued, it is.belieVed, fion, a rlorCoiwtwJo was respected and beloved through
Job Press in this city. No attempt at im- - py Governor Troup ever violently hurl one of
position upon your sober judgments was. ’the principal officers of Stale from h|s office ( mere-
....... r.tr tt-.r.n .it*.r. .'!iu/-..Lr,.I,1g. Iv heeaufie He Was taking the necessary means to
Stop ! tries Harry, (catching hold of Jemmy's
glass) vyhat Ihe devil are you going to do then
ijemniy; v .
Do! niy dear fellow, cribs Jemmy; why, we are
a going to drive this new President out, with a
bit of Old I'licdry.
G\ve me yotir hand, my old fellow cries Harry,
Fii drink that with you till sun-down.
Sings ‘‘Old Hickory,” at the North and Troup
at the-South;
We will make John But! shut hii big
mouth. . #
flat iinrk, my edmpany are calling irie, fafeweli,
Jeulmy fdreweil. " M.
ly because He Was taking the necessary means to
recover bis health, in a temporary abselice Irom
his official station which he find left in such h situ
ation; that not tlie least possible disadvantage
could have resulted from his absence,,bad not
■cibly broken the door
Gpv; Clarke violently and for^
of tlie office, turned (Jut the young man who was
faithfully ahd bonoslly discharging the duties le
gally assigned to him, placing in liis atead a man
gaily assign . .
to whom the old hdagd ihight have, been applied,
"a cat in a strange garret;" thereby rendering all
the official proceedings which had passed through
tlmt office dtir ng Ills-usurpation invalid, and set
ting the whole state in an uproar!
Q( Ijj. a*C--5
overnor Troup is mad indeed, he is inflicted
With the same species of.madness that General
Janies Jackson was, in 1796, knd dqubtless the in
fliction was cominunibated personally by that dis-
fliction was communidated personally by
tifiguished individual, fnr'i'roupliad at that timea
prfl-disposition to diseases of that kind and it has
been opefaiihg upon him . ever since, as may be
Seen by a perusal ofhls Speeches in Congress, pur-
ticulafly on the Yazoo questiou, and lus mad ef
forts to maintain tlie trampled rights of Georgia.
lieaven grant, that the disease may prevail to
such a degree that there shall not be a man in
Georgia, who is not proud to say, thgt lib has re
ceived tlie infliction; and that he can date its ori
gin to its first appearance in that sage above allud
ed to; a man, whose memory is ye< green in the
hearts of his countrymen, a man, whose name is
pronounced With rapture throughout the State,
even by Some of those deluded partisans, who are
now supporting one, as diametrically opposite iu
principles as good is to evil. - One Who was an
accomplice in the stupendous YazoO fraud i hy
which Georgia was filched ofa territory Oquul in
extent to Great Britain.
May Governor Troup’s tkadnfa. never, prompt
liim to dra’W fifteen thousand doltars frotp tlie pub
lic treasury without even a shadow pfauthority.
If our Chief Magistrate is a fool; tilling net as a
j . , ,. proot of it recommended the removal of the Banks
td the complete discomfiture Of those who fm, City to-MiUtdgtvillt and the substituting of
wmm,
It IS not true that you have been tom oy d1 hitf QWn trum ^- nd electioneering tor
any respectaWd maD, or iu any respecta- bimsplf 6 *.
He has not a hireling editor' at his' elb'^W #lt
The Hci'iVe and industrious exertions dis
played by all those who feel a deep inter
est in jhb greut cause in ivliich S‘«W
is engnged with the General Government,
is sufficient to convincp every reflecting
mind that thdre is a Spirit of independence
pervading every true hearted Georgian
whether native pr adopted, -which cannot
ho subdued; by power or suppressed by mil
itary fprcei-i-THe period ha? arrived when
the best talents of the Country should be
elicited, nnd discarding all prejudices; men
who will do service to the State should
fill its high j& responsible offices, the peo
ple ought toiknow their friends and sepa
rate them from their efiemies. An elec
tion is approaching, whieh will'; in its is
sue bo beneficial or prejudicial to this
Country; \ve nre mostly all concerned a-
bout the election of Governor, we have re
flected oqit,tvo have talked fo it,and have
decided on oir votes, and the large tnn-
jority ofthbeewill be for George M. 1'rioup;
let us make u j oiif- opinions with equal
promptriess qn the Senator’s election for
Chatham—Siyannah claims mir*most ar
dent withes for pfosjierity; otir pHdb arid
self interest afe involved iff tts rise, or its
deprssio(f,wehave Seen Her towering in
oplertdOr,- we kave mourned over her in
ruins,-arid iVe have again witneseed her
plieoriix' like aipenrance among her Sister
Oitiesi? it is noi however the number of
houses.which constitute her wealth; it is
the resourqes ind talents of her inhabi
tants, which. isitoDguiri give animation to
her tradpi, ftnd make her the mart of our
State—Wo all Know this; but each anx
iously eriquiTes by tvlint means will this ob
ject be attninec!; it is beyond iny ken. to
devise it, biit if can suggest ouri single
way by which wp will effectuate some good
I Shall, jiova 8( joiriplished aU I desire.
VVe yyish Logis ative aid; from the high
diameter of otr two Inst Senators ri ft-
voarable impre sion has been made for its
in our State Ass ttibly, Berrien & Datis, 1
have berirdv weft mea who wore listened
[For the Savannah Republican.]
Electors of*Chatham County
Permit ind Follow Citizeris to
recommend to your sUfteragc at the next
Senatorial election,'Dr. Moses Sheftall, u
trde seryntit of tlife people. You bnvo al
ready trusted iiirn with office and power,
which has not boeri. abused. None of the
nrrogrince of nn inflated politician hnS he
ever displayed; Honest nnd honorable to
all men he is never found treSpnssing nn
their rights. His carriage through life
has been marked by correctness and pro
priety of conduct. Virtuous, earnest, nnd
zealous, his whole efforts will be directed
to the attainment of the greatest possible
■rood; In his political course he huS act
ed with that flrmneSs and decision which
hnve sustained thd dignity of his station
He has ever been faithful to the interest
of Chatham County. His nlemory through
a flight of years is a record of the politics
of the Statci The years he has number
ed hnve added sngc experience to an ener
getic mind. Ilia age and character pe-
culinry fit him for the Senate, a branch
of the Legisinture which requires delibe
ration! ft is believed that your jegurd
for virtue will insure his election. If elec
ted he will not he trammelled by ihe nar
row viws of nny party, but act Upon the
Scale o‘f-political integrity.
After laying by for several years he lias
uow modestly come toward to invite your
suffrage in opposition ton reran whose
presumptuous conduct would justify the
belief tlmt he claims it ns a (natter of
rigid. Who, not satisfied with holding
one or two offices, would fnirt grrisp every
thing within tlie State and beyond. This
man it is considered lias ambition—but
when ambition is unaccompanied by merit;
when it degenerates into selfishness: when
it shews n moan jealousy toward^ every
objoct which does not immediately further
its-own !end;--wheh its influence is exer
ted in acts of oppression, arid individual
violence; when it claims to itself the right
of dispersing offices hbt within its gift
and nssiirites a pretOgativo beyond its
s piiere-it is not Only disgusting, but an ex
ercise of power inconsistent wiih free
institutions; The jrablic cannot endure
it They cry out at price and say ” wfc
will not have this man to rule over us, ” Or
express their feelings more forcibly, in
silent neglect, as was the case on the elec
tion for aldermen.
In proportion ris this mans prospect of
success grows more desperate his friends
Idborir to throw him into the .Seriate by a
manoeuvre; Findingeveiy other expedi
ent hifs frilled, they nre endeavouring to
ride him iiito office upOn GovernorTroups
back j but why prop a man by such ndvan-
titious aid who crinnnt stand upon his
own rnfcrit 1 — Ssccess on such terms
woiitd be inglorious :rior will the nttrifript
avail—he has, “ such a faculty at sirikidg
iiiat he will down.” Doctor Sheftall at
the same time is ungenerously accused of
feelings and partialities which, he has riot
avowed ; —he is denounced us being in
hostility to the interest of the State;-—He
depends on your votes to defeat thief
calumnies.—He is aware that the press
is in hostility to him: but he ffe'rils' that he
has a champion in the hearts of his fellow
Citizens—He corifides , his election to
(heir safe keepings, nnd believes it secure
tH4y continue tlie. 1
Factorage & Commission Busi-
■■ iteiaf y-
Their best exerilb'tfif will be usefl to merit 'a con-
linuauce of forhaer patronage; They have, to
supply their custorilers,bestCOTTON BAGGINOs
PLAINS AND BLANETS.
Ootl I8d ’■ «
James Andei'son 8? Co.
. YOUNd’S BtilLDINbS,
AVE received by tlife siiip Emily, from Llr
erpnol, their usual stijfpiy of
Plains, Blduktets find Bagging,
arid by recent arrival*’from (lie North, an ceigant
ami extensive assortment of
Fancy and Staple Articles,
which (hey offer for sale bn &ccothtnodnting term*.
. Oct 1 - ’ 163», ■’ •
Picked up,
sme
B Y a Hack Boy a few day sine# on the Road
a (Maid Cloak which the oivncr.B
can have by,
_ for tliis advertisement and pay tile boy
something for his trouble. ' ’ .
sopt 29 182 . J / - m
By Calvin Baker,
JESDAY; 4th inst. at 9 o’clofck,. i
■mill /.f 4 I. A £ . If (\i««a ■ m J i ■ I« Ait
On TUESDAY, 4th inst. at >i o’oli-ck,. will lie
sold in iroutof the Court-House in this citv. oqe
Negro Fellow, an excellent field hand.
Oct I 183 ,
City Marshal s Sate
On the first Tuesday in Nov. next.
W ILL be sold iu front of the Corirl House be
tween the usual houriof 10 A. M. and 41',
M. the following property or as much thereof nd
will pay the laxas, If they are riot paid before that
day.
Lot No. (7) Tower Tythiflg, Decker Ward;
bounded east by lot Nd. 6, south hy Broughton sU
west ny lot No. 8, and north by a lane, levied oa
astlie property of the estate of Matthew M’.VIIis-’
ter, to satisfy the estate city taxes tor the present
year, amount due $3 76 and cost.
Half lot No. 8, and building Tjfustfce Garden
now attached to Greene ward, bounded- east by
east Broad st. south by lot No6,west by east broad
st. and north bv lot No 7, levied art eii the proper
ty ot Moses Herbert to satisfy a ipminissioii and
his city taxes tor the present year.
Lot No. 4 Hicks Tything Pefcivttl ward, boun
ded east by lot No; 6, sarith by Drayton st. west by
lot No. 3, and north by BroUgbton st. levied on ns
the property of Judy Minis to satisfy her city tux
es for the years. 1823 and 182*1, amount duo $ to 93
and cojt. •
Buildings on the south west qitartrr lot No 40;
Washington ward, bounded east by tot No 39,
south' by Broughton st. West by Price st. and nortli
hy a lane, levied on as the property of Churlott
Squires; to satisfy her city tax for the year 1824,
amount duo $12 00 and cost. ’ ■ ’. . '
Quarter lot and buildings Third Tything Anson
ward, bounded east by the enst half ot Raid lot,
south by South Broad st. west hy Drayton st and
north by the north quarter of said lbt, levied on ns
the property of Wm. C. Mills, for wifi; arid chil
dren, to satisfy their city tax for ‘he present yeur.
amount due $7 76 a»3 cost. .
A building on Te'fairslot .toachini st.Qglethorp
ward, levied on as the proporty of Joe Campbell
to satisfy his oily taxes for the years 1823, 1824
and 1325,.amount due Ijfl 37 end cost. ,
A building on-lot No. 17, St. Gall Oglethorpe
ward, levied dri as the property ot James Curley;
' m d
to satisfy Iris city taxes for the yeai 1823,1824 and
1825, nipourit due $100 and cost.
A building on lot No. 3, Trustee garden now
known ris Greene ward, situated on east Boundary
st. ievirid on as the property of Mary ratf Geo^
M. Carter, to satisfy their city tax for tho present
year, amount duo S9 62A and cost
F. M. STONE, City Marshal,
net 1 183■ ■ ■
in the exercise 6fthri high (iferogritive of
frriemcri; ...
PALINURUS.
, Jlppbintmtht by the President-
John Tucket; Mnrisfiold, of Massachu-
fifctts, to be Consul of the United States,
fof the port of Perriambuce, m Brazil.
Sheriff iSjile,
On the first Tuesday in Noveriibrif next;,,
— ’riChat-*.
.. uuated
irt the County of Chatham and State of . Georgia
on the salts between the Islands of Skoda way
and Burnsides arid knriwri by the nanteQf RedouhB
Island containing sixfy three acres iriorp or .loss;'
also all that other trait 6‘r parcel, 6f land situated
also an mai ointT iraci or *uuu Miuntuu
and being on Skidaway Isfand in the County
aforesaid,-coriiposed of three . different and or
iginally distinct tract of land but adjoining ench
other, tfte first, o'f which was originally granted
•■“M'—’’ * •• jsm
to Miclacl Ritter for onri hundred acres, tlie sec
ond of Which was originaly granted to Jno. Ellis
. ... . ... .i .~j i—*-,f w hich was;
ncres,
hole
(riot including Redoubt Island) two Hundred and
thirty seven acres with the appufteriauces. levi
ed on to satify the Planters Bank of the state of
Geo. on foreclosure of morguge, against John W.
Stick*
ISAAC D’LYON. s. c. *
Oct t 183
Clvi. 4
’.fl
ft:
JL.