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% # * ,4 JjOfl Uio aamc day ,ap; Cnssvillc, urnlcr gfi| jnteit fral _>!*., Tricep * were reconnoitering the cpufttiry* (leiwetu •*, Hint placo and the Wistlontfu, nbd fell up on a fireahf SaOrail making Ifrwaid* -the %||it9i$sippi.—They rushed with fu’l speed ' t of horses, nnJ soon came upon them.killed and took prisoners to (lie number of U. ••Oeu.Scott and staff left here this morn- 4 ing for Prttirle dtl Cliien, in the steam boat Wnrriot, to jojfi Gen Atkinson.*' , ,The Steam-boat returned from below, (whither it had been obliged to go for 4want df wood, after the first brush, with .the Indians.) in time to aid the army in . luopor.fiioM. It took on bosrd some of ' {the troops* which were lauded on the Is * foods,to which the Indians had (led,where Btiv killed some, aud captured tnany men -The army kiHod, it is supposed, about . t loO on tho td.nnd nearly 10U horses wore taken; 25 Indians were killed by the de tachment under Id. Kingsbury,on the 1st. The Indiaiii. it is estimated, fired from l5o0io45do guuson the 1st, about 60 of thelt shot only struck the steam-boat, on aboard of which ouly one man was wound ed. : About ^0 Indians are prisoners. . % ■ An Indian, who slept in the Sac Campy oh the night previous to the fight* states _flie encmv to have been 40o strong. The sister of Kco Kuek says,that lllaek Hawk diJ not command in the action with Dodge and Henry, on the Ouisconsin, but his ioH Stood CO a high hiii, and directed (be movements of bis band. About 200 of the Indian* were killed before that battle, and dd at that time. The baidc of the 2d lasted about three compfttrio It-apptiirv that the vessels of war which _ are been simultaneously fitted out at Cherbourg, Brest and Tohlon, are to ren- dezvou/. at the port first mentioned. The proximity of this port to the .North See* confirms'the conjectures already made, that the destination of this equadronts eith er to the Scheldt orthe Texel Paris, July.I6.«*-For some time past, m« cli ha* been said fconccfnln* the arma ments at Brest andTouloo. All the other seriports are. likewise full of •htiwity- It would seem that wear© actually preparing for a Conflict Loth by land and sea; for we arc able to announce as a ceitaio fact,that a considerable order for muskets and other fire arms has recently been executed on accountof the government; life barrels of these muskets wetc nw;)c in France, the stocks in Dcigiutn, nml the other parts in other fibres The orders were distri buted in this manner, in order to elude the uotieo of the public. Furthermore, the department of Marine is on the point of contracting with a house in Paris, for o considerable quantity of sea furniture,quell as steam engines,cordage, cool, bee. Iri fine, there is talk of constructing a ng certain is known of thejhte oT IIhick. Hawk. .A prisoner reports, that he man, who stood next to him. was kill- _d # by thi first discharge of the sis ptron- ; 'i|br on kna?d.(ha boat, unit that to the ftiidst of the action, he himself retreated j \tp the river. •Later from fRascf.. At id o'clock on Wednesday, the news Schooner Journal of Commerce, tame up from below, bringing tho editors ot the .\- Y. Journal of Cointm-rce Havre dates to July 20ilt, «nd Parte to the IDtli. both ito- dusive, for which they nre indebted to Capt. Dennison, of thO ship Kentucky, and Capt. Smith* of the Sarah Sheafe.~ The former ten Havre ou tire 50iii,—the laser cu the 19rH. The urws is more warlike in its clnrac- . tCr than has before reached us lor some tnonths. The Austrian Ambassador at Paris, Count d'Apjieny, was dangerously sick. The plague is aooouhccd as hav W /I tub's cr »c contriburion. _ , mem) Ison eo^«phodoite|nble p«»-fe er whether for wealer wot.ii may be tev* ed the mental consciousness of a nation, and where it is not formed under undue er a vicious excitement, is always virtuous aud generally wise. a%tfl right; this du ty of the citizen, you will I hope pardon me for exercising in some small degree on this occasiou. On returning unexpectedly after along absence to reside again in inynativg state, 1 found a great indignation prevailing gen erally among Ihe people against the injus tice aud oppression under whicbjthey suf fered uudei* the Tariff system. Ou this subject l felt entirely and zealously with them. I was of opinion that the oppres sion should be resisted as speedily as the sufferers could be united tn that resist ance. Parties hud not then been formed in the State, when their distinctions be gan to be developed, I approved of the zeal ami general spirit of the State Rights Party, the dangerous and seductive mea sure of A State Convention was indeed ur ged by some of them, but.I believed that the Constitutional barrier was and Would continue to be a sufficient defenoo against this danger; and I believed that the pub lic mind would in due time tnfn of itself almost necessarily to What I consider the only safeor hopeful measure of redress,— be harmless 'eourtitutionri or peaceful modoof obtain- ma^ie greatly bcneGelrnt. ini; redrew of K>J**bnces.—Off' tho ,ub- l* iJt'W respectfully, -; JR*. itillwTatili there is, I think, Cut one T - " ■ i«,ugBra|ag impolitic and unjust. But the remedy ^languon ciieves P. S—rforgot to ootifce a ihonetioui perversion of tbo nature end object.of e Southern Convention, which identifies these with sreestion from the Union. Its object and teudenc/ are diametrically the reverse, ]% object it simply end singly to enable the States,thro* their delegates,to dt liberate together updo tho best meant of re moving the oppression they sutler. Us tendency Is by tht moral force which their* united counsels and resolvm shall carry with them to effect the redrses which is ilesired; aud thereby to prevent violence, secession and disunion. This is the truth, the whole truth, and uothing but the truth. I.ct the people reflect Upon It. • Josun J. Citolsr, Skc'fy, tit. jsumpterville, S. C- tr “*. ,05|1 ■•eutitjoft,. byNullifaMiuo, uilippoanto me ha, out for it, on jet t a repeal of tho * thoduxy, tnj for thi. b*w ,1 r«a«m, that an ipptri ( 0 ra, j 'T.'l" ° k...nc 1 ifiodbr,h olmpcri ^~; ***•' ">>'» ««* PM«r«l ratan. , SSasssssjtfa. gMMBSRsSeftS ■ that of.a bminjon or ai.tnncc to void nathorifv. .**“ «• savannah: a repeal of the law alone —the inevitable rohsequehee of lu adop tion ia , eepnntion of our Utfton, and civ il wire,U. natural result. .And though the evil, oftlie 'Tariff Low :ue'{ ~ ' '' ' are not, in iny ontuion ofaucli _. as tu induce good and patriotic meii to d ai O' a change of tho-Uo.emiiielit. .Th# ,, — „ l.tc-uego of Mr. Jellerson on this subject^ •'■*««« to void authority, cannot at p ^ is the language of wisdom, of moderation *™-dl«ting»|«hod ftota ra»elettoe-5he..i and aalely. In the Declaration of Indc- rerolatlon night be p.ie.tblo. Thonnn i ^ pendence, he.av., “When a long (ralnof objeet in the aasuraptlon of remedic, Utk ' nhuse. and usurpation, pursuing invariably talnment of politico! reeurity, If not Int.rf the lame object, evinces u design (• re- with by biUigtrentt ft i. eertsiuj it |, „ , duce the people under absolute despotism? tion, that cnu.ni dcUtorloui coincnn,. p|x "‘' it Is their right, it is their duty, to throw flow from political:remedial. In «i *? off such Ciuvermnent, and to provide new ■ ncomn.u guards fur their future Hecnrity. Hut that SAWUUAV EVENINO, SEPT. I, 183*. Qj’.Vo Mail this day, North of Urabaruvdta, (S. C.) •h indispositmn of the King, the nature of which is concealed hv the physicians. Our town Is fulbr.f Carlists. juts' I’RDKcrfi KXPEni rrox. Wu liinl nothing liter cuiieerniug this expeilitiun.—'Tbe fullowing letter ffini a French officer accompanying it, will be .enJ with in terest: M.tTtltEsnoa (nrnr Op'tin) July 7.—I am yc| on board, b t ocr small bolts are bugiuinug the deharcation. It Ins com menced most happily. without the least opposition. The Misuelires are quite _ , . - -- „ , - ; tranquil in Oporto, and will prubablv ad- Wlade ttsappeftranceatCottslan11uopk-. — | ' 0J to .„f orw „ wltlp.ut opposition, The symptoms this year arc much more alarming than usual, ami great number j are filing victims. The Gholera was racing in Faris with considerable violence. Deatlrs on the Jfth.205. Say s a Paris date of the 19th, * The #x- ^traordinary increase of the Cholera bc- gius to revive all the fear* of the inhabit ant* of lliis 'capital, who had imagined tlreinselvcs rtd oflhe epidemic, at lpa*t for the present. . This secend develop ment of the disease was nn!i« ipnted by . physicians who had observed its prr-j»resi in other places, for instance at Berlin, where the second visit ol the epidemic was tpoic ievece than the first. ^ * Pa^i% July 17.—The.increase of cliol- tra during the last days corresponds most unfortunately with the high temperature . sjf the stmosphere, which d.iV before yes- •terday passed.30 deg. of Reaumur, aud is 1e-day at the same intensity. There is a general compiaiut that (he fceasares takes *»y ®«»v.*r»»m**i.r <»n the first appearance of the dise.iie, were too »u.l- dcnlv discontinued. " Par is, July l8—Ineverv part of France tbe lieat iieseeuive. At Slra.lmuri and . Lille, the thermometer vnw to 16 EG de grees of Reaumur. At Brnocoo ii nej reached 26J, Fabii. July 19th.—Two companies are mentioned to-day. which have been form ed for the purpose of tailing the new loan of one hundred and fifty million, of franc. On* i, composed of Uottucbiiii Brother., Jonno Ifasertnan, ilfaoc Cuihu Si Co. Filter Will & Co. Andre Si Cottier,-fame, irifebore & Co. etc. The other of llct- Cnener & Co. Dele.seti & Co. Itngue. Bent, dr Lowenberi. Baring Brother., awl many other English house s. Fabii, July W.—Oar government hat mceived »conrier fmm the Hague, with >deo|i,tclwMtotn the Mniqui, of Dalmatia. They sHmowree that the cabinet of the Hague ha* received (be reply ofltic Con- <»renee tw it. jwojeeled Treaty, but that dt (till poraUW in refu.ing .to accede to tbs proposition, of the Bra Tower.. Pri me letter, from the Hague add, that the . King of Holland Ira. just received iuteih- ' gence. troth Prince Frederick of Holland, dated at iierim, »inch indicate a deposi tion ps the past of the Prussian govern raeiri, iu sustain the .hitch cabinet in thr course which it Ira* hitherto punned. And in triiiti, when we IN til, Austrians and FruMien* on the point of cstabliehiug themselves on tba Rhioe.it is not surpris ing that all concession i, refused, since it ft certain that those powers will ...ist the Dutch, the moment France shall reader tjdhilu Belgian.. In tpite ol th, uncertainty in regard to the (ate of Belgium, the King of the - French per«yere$ in the intention of-gir- . ing hi. dangbter in marriage to King Leo pold, hoping that this alliance will arfd i respectability to the new realm,ia the view of the King ot iioiiaod, and give it great er cha»ccs of permanence. It ie now aaid that the marriage will take piece on the 8th or 10th of August. . , Tunis, July 0— A French courier bn passed through thi* place, no his way t. Home, for th* porpoa* of conveying to M" de St-,Aulaire the reply to tho note ofth* Roman Court uu tho subject of the ejac- dntion of Ancona. It is said to be of an peasir* tenor. The French Cabinet give • it to k* understood that it ia itniwsrihle at thi* moment to comply with tip withe, of the Pope; but they bop* for a more fa- v ratable period. . Pams, July IB—The official part of the Menitenr to-day don not contain th* dMmieaUon e( Judges and justices of the • Under the bead tf Interior, the : official j.nnul has a f.w lines relative to a* Protocol of the Germmie Diet, bot certain' number of new caonon.of iminen.e calibre, aud other arms, and orders have recently been givenfor great Quantities of sultpcirc and powder, A union oftlie aggrieved Slates a-lrl pen. i , Paris. June 17 —Rumor, of the in- pie, in their effort, of resistance. I die- ‘ vA.irrn of Switzerland bv Austrian troops covered ai.o in the rank, of this p arty have been spread through fill tho llolvet t body of intellect' and Virtue ami r^triot Cantons. 'This ha. arisen from the ap- ism, which I imped would bo an nmpii pearanco of certain Austrian officers on guarantee a-a-nst ail measures of extreme the Frontier, of Tyrol and Lombardy, excitement making examinations nttder the pretext of am obliged to say I have been disappoint esIablishHS lines of health. Letters from ed. I thipk this party has been hurried Milcn sneak constantly of the concCntrn- away by the force of circumstances into tinn. of Austrian ttoops on the borders of both. The measures of excitement to 5wi<2erladd. which tltey have resorted. I am obliged to tVe have news to-day. which confirms thinkarodangerntisatonccinlheiroper- tiie previous re|Kr,U of a violent incnrrcc j nirrp nn,l e.amnli: anil Nullification the tloh in Rhenish Bavaria, and that a party j great altimate measure to which they are of troops had joined tho insergems—.. hurrying along and to which nil Their acts Austrian and Prussian troop, were expec-1 tend, I fear will be an awful experiment tiff immediately. I with the power and upon the svealfsre of Madrid, July 10.—The whole Cour’ J the good people of thi. State. I must is in a slam of anxiety in consequence of ‘ not, hosvever, be Understood to impute to ‘ the party any impure or dishonorable mo tives; on the contrary, I believe the great' mass of both the great parties oftheistate is governed by the most patriotic feelings. Tho Union Party, it seems toVnc, were unfortunate iu the decided apprehensions of disunion, ami tile eun.eqUeiil ,e„sibiit- tv ou that poind, which appeared tn be their governing mode of action. The Union svas in no danger unless its!cal l continue its unitlsi and oppressive exac tions, and valuable as it undoubtedly is to the peace and happiness of the people of all parts of the United State, svhen it is justly and wisely execute!, I cannot think HP ’We arc rcque.lcd to .tale that Dr.W. I. Marino and Dr. C. 1*. Itic ardSu.sk, arc uu idiJatu* ibr Aldermen, at tbu ensuing ciec- Kentucky Election—By tho returns rcec , by the Editor of tbu Gtube, it appear. IIrka- ottld bo an nmpie j TH p. r t the Jackson Caudidnto for (tuvemor, i. easures of extreme , ;g5 T0 tes ahead of dccxxgR, tbu ClayC-sndi- or rashness. In this hope, Iij a , c ; six couutietyet reqiaiu tube beard fnun to say I have been dtsappomt- w h - iaU it I. .oppo.ud, will giro an equal vote fur tile t\ro candidate*. The Haicki tlitsjuftittttio! ucm. It t« u '•Tie inhabitants of tlil^ little plice receive us iu a nnnner the most gmiercus. I can see frnii) niysltip more than twenty wo* m.*n giving refreshments to our troops as they land A multitude of proclamations have be^rf distributed. The inhabitants express their joy in uo. usual dumoottrntioDs. It exceeds pur expectations. Don Pedro himself is as- tonUlmd. They %vil« hencef«)rth be deliv ered from tho Iron yoke of a tyrant.— The warm sun which shines iu these couutries.is incompatible with oppression. 4 o'clock.—l have act foot on Portu- gneM'oih hut hafo just received orders tore-embark. A party of us are to sail Tor l.i*bon, while another party approach it by land. Our troops are ia’fioe spirits. LETTER FROM THE I/OX, UXGDOXCrfcVES P»:r«Dt.«T<i:v, Aue. 14. Six—I received by lit* Ifot mail, y.>ur Uiirr nf fhcQth tnst. enduring a retulti- iiun rocetiog trict, on the 7lh inst. by which l ant ap pointed a delegate of the Union an J htate Rights party for CIarttuontcounty, to tho Convention tn bu asnemhled at Columbia on the first Monday in September next. I uod-Hrst^ud the object of that Conven tion to be. to discuss the proposition of .1 when it afcrs the part of a bold and strong opyiressor.thnt it ought to be tho object of peculiar earn 0:1 tho part of those whom it oppresses. I think such ought to have been deemed the natural sentiment of the l>eople. In our case the Union was tho oppressor. There was n just cause of re sistunce on the part of the Southern States. This was tbc feeling of the peo- pie. It was,therefore, a had, if not an unnat ural occasion for those who wished the people to go with them, on which to ap peal to their affections for th* Union. It was striking a string of discord and not of power. The Union Party, if they feared the forwardness of their brethren of the State Rights Party, should hare proposed some active measure of redress, and by their moderation and wisdom, have check ed, the too great zeal ofthat patty, instead of denouncing its motives. They should have done what they are now doing.— They should have supported a measure of «sa as «arfe ISSS® 5* He Bank.—So me time s in disrajiute a? to its tound- eviJent. not ouly from the !T. !*? lv!N. *•!» •* »yUI V served by tbc followin;; letter to a geutlcmaa in tbu city, from a highly respcctaldc one in Haw- kinsville, that it bna more specie iu Us vault, than they have bill* ia circulation. Therefore, riteo tu the Dank, we'publish the follow- Xtiact of •» Muich we Iriscbceu pu litely f.ivured with, dated vlfuh tilt. “By the regular course cf mail I received yours, dated the lritb-inst. which enclosed one hundred and ten duUnrs on the llaukinsvil!e Bank, and in return enclose you tba same a- messt in ^s»ann'«!s Bask B»M«- T «»» fmly sorry to hear the llawkinsvilfo Bank Dills is so muc'i below par; I do assure you as a gentle man of Honor, that there is not a Rank iu the more able to redeem their bill* than thi* -Batik; wrhave'not sustained any loss by any other Bank, nor made one dollar of bad debts, nnJ we have more Specie in dtir Vaults than w»- have bills ia circulation. Yours, respectfully.” ChaleEa.—*The Philadelphia report of the Cholera 00 tho inst was 49 New cases and 9 deaths. In New-York, on tho same day, there were 43 New eases nnd 22 deaths. *■ fn Baltimore, on the 24th, there were 29 deaths. prudence will dictnto thnt guverotnenu long ostublished,should not be changed for light or transient cause*." In the passage of tho Tariff Law, 1 confess I do not seo such a ttniu of abuses and usurpations us can justify a dissolution of the Govern ment; and 1 am therefore not prepared for itKdi an event, the more particularly ns I think the good sense of ihe great body of the American People will soon satisfy them that no law can bo enforced in any State of tho Union against which the pub lic feeling and public sentiments are urray- ed; and that there can be no compensation for alienated feelings and a distracted em pire; that the benefits arising from the l a- riff Law when compurtid with tho evils emanating from domestic feuds, sink into significance: nnd that this consideration alone, appealing t j the interests of the Tariff States without invoking their patri otism, will induce them to repeal the Law. With every assurance ot respect, yours respectfully, G. W. OWEN.*. .Messrs, fummiug. King and Slaughter. f For thu *avjnciah RrpUblicnn.J MR. EDITOR'—t would inform the Editor pro tent, uf the Georgian that his charge iu that pcroflht'3«Hb uU.ufmy ••affected ignorance,’' to the person who c.yjtducts tlutf print, during the editors absence, is unfounded—l have no knowledge of him even up to this font; and if I imd, tunt circuiiiriaii tt »h >u!d not have deter nuke. The editor fro tem. says that 1 have “violated the rules of courtesy,” in tnyuhsvrva- tious puldished in Tuesday’s Republican. I •huuld like to know. Mr. Editor, iu u’uut rc«pcct th;.! rule was violated; was it because I stated the truth? or, wan it bpcauso 1 differed from him iu opiniou? It must havp been one or the otiur This Editor pro tern, says for this violation “of courtesy,” l run to be ••furgiten." I would have binitukuow.Mr. Editor.thatl d.mot crave hi* fuigivencRS—any other course that he could have pursued, would have becu just as accepta ble. * * think wc should uow have been in no dan ger of nuDificatiuu, or separate action ou the pan of South-Curolinu. But l rejoice flint they nr'e now, thongh I fear at rather too late a day, offering to their fellow-cit izens of the State Rights Party a measure of conciliation, union and co-operation, j and I hope tint paify will uot act so uu- Out at f ait —It did not sUrpriso us when wr perceived that the AVw- York Courier if En quirer had apostasized—it is what was long ex pacted after Wcrb hndsulJ binasalflo the Uui- tcd.State** Rank. It yesterday came to us,with theJackson colors hauled down, Ac \f. M. Noah's stutemeut of bis having retired from tbc con cern. The New-Yurk Tcif.ihusuotlces this unpriu- ciplc I print:— "The Cjurire Enjiirer of this mnrniug hviTi dawn its Jackson colors. Even the uame of Marey placed there w ithout that gentleman's consent, aud continued against his desire, is ta ken down without so much as tendering bim an apoli.gy. Tun siivgie editor who remains ot the head of the papbr, has issued a long statement oft cusoa* forcb.augiug his coat, which appear* to be something afloat ths,UuiteJ ^tatcs’Bar.k " bether the same kind of persuasion has been u«ed to bring out the Courier ft Eaqi gainst the administration, which was formerly so successfully used to change itsopiu'uns rela ting to the bank, is a matter of very little con- qantioo, l«me ac ■peiaw.sfiSg -gs?- rBcijIiVou^cJ an itrtneth ol Union, anil orh u i. at lent qoVly Tnlnahle, the liannnny of onion a- ■inn); Ihemielrat. livery other remedy ii les. powerful. Ic» certain, and prutu'- b!y le*, paaceful. Any other remedy 'which ha, any power,h«. omioom for-bo iling, of evil stampt upon it 1 belive it to lie Ihe only remedy that dtxerre, tile' name- i believo nn objection would be made to it, were it not for parlor prepor- oe.sioD io-favor of another. It 11 eobota i- tially the course proposed by Jenrrion, in hie Kentucky Ucsolutione. Tile ob jection that it i» uneuustiluiiuaal i. idle, and without any foundation, It t« a mon- .trout doctrine in the month, of the a- sertera of State Uijliu.. The propowd Convention is one for delibernthn- The ■Constitnlion (admitting tli.it It applie. at all to tire cart, winch ought nnt to be gran ted) inhibits action, 'll would be a novel tv of which history exhibits no parallel, were we lu behold MivercigD State., with out thvpawer of cooferrine and delibera ting with each other. With these views, I am torry I cannot personally unite with, yon in the laudable efforts you are ma king to direct the public mind to this course of effective power aud desirable tafety, anil that 1 cannot accept the ap pointment with which I have been honor ed by this respectable meeting of my fel- low-citizens. A etriee of domestic affliction which I have (offered, within the last year, have badly prepered my mind fur each occa sions. and nave made me extremely anx- iouatekeep aloof from the bustle and vex ations of life, especially of it, public con- troveieiee, and la devote my whole time to the interest* of my family, which T have, I fear, in past attention to public af- fain, too much and too long neglected.— Under these imptessions, I have most positively determined not to engage per- tonally in the disturbed amt agrUting poli tics of ths present moment, however deep an interest I may fetl in tliem,and to con tent myself with exercising that whole some right which t enjoy in common with every free-citir.en, the n(bt of expressing presents a fine subject furtem- ty nf proses not celebrated for excessive scru- ■ about the means of supporting a desperate peMf* and* well reasoned appeals to tli*ir I ca ' J * c * Gil* own party is th :cleau«r since this ju'lgmv'*Qte. Their ears have been so pollution is detached from its garments.'* demands for lbs gmyfimeni the right*/ my opiabna of the public meeeure of the prmitingliltnct on quettions vtoch tact time, end thus comnyiagMeg miae with rnmarrmiutkeirumlnotion, ' • those of my fellow-citizen*, contribute _ , my Jefluence to the formation «f the iValrtltpeot. This I baSevete beas >l» tha doty arrive right of the cilla : n. drummed with the loud clamors of ex eitement, that they may he prepared to seek relief (Vom them in listening to “the sill small voice of reason.” I think, toe, that the Convention at Co lumbia on tile first Monday in September nex, oe iuu H um t i act upon tile sub ject. The people hare hardly hegau to think upon It. One portion ofihcnvhaa ' "velo.iv.lv «n.»»*d in pushing for ward the p'an of Nullification,and theoth er in the contemplation of hs dangers. It is but two nr thieo months since this pro position was first submitted to them— They cannot yet he prepared to tend from ail parti of the State, ilelegatts iin- pr-so-d with their distinct sentiment* and opinions on the subject; and, iherelurc, iu very many iustance* in which they may he disposed to the measure, thev may not send delegates at all. But the L'unretilinu may nevertheless be tnrned to good ac count. Its acts, without being decisive er final may be effectite. It may. ns far as the State slta'I be presented by it, make a solemn tender of sincere and ami cable co-operation to their fellow-citizens of all p trti-M. in a measure of union and strength, of peace andjhannony.aod prob able enccess in the great common eaase— This may unite all—et least it tnsy unite enough to arert the raahness of nullifica tion, and separate action—enough to sus tain the constitutional barrier which so far has preserred the State from these dangers. It may so influence, at least n portion of the people, as to eeod them to the nolle at the ensniag elections, with minds lest ex cited, and with an alternative before them, which theywilleee more and more clearly, ae they ihaH the more examine it, to be a fit and safe substitute for the doubtful end probably dangerous measure of nullifica tion. If it do nn more, it may be an in- •onmert of gnat benefit and decisive eafe- ly—but it astro do much more. The meetingaadtneaet of the Convention win be befoie the Representative* and Ihe people' ia the Legislature, who cannot fail te ootiee peveiog events of each mag- 'I ho Editor pro tent, however,ia the Georgi, uf tho above Uute, dcuics that he alluded to any of “llie leaders” Ut the ineutiug lately field ,Uheu«. New, Mr. Editor, 1 du maintain, that the ollutiou made by the Write# to which I bad fercucc, was so pointed at Judgj Cliytux, that no unc uf any cuucc jstion at nil, could bc»i tato fur a nioraoj.t Ut declaring, tbit ho Was the individual to whom the article lind allu 1 Mr.CuYAO* was tbs persou who prc«cnt<-d the rcHulotioui fur cousidcratiuu bt the Athens meeting—these resolutions were passed; nnd hero 1 will again quote the language oftbc wri ter iu the Georgian upon which the charge \t o* founded iu my former counpuuicatioji; it runs thus—“A leading maucomtsin with resolution* ready cut aud dried in bis pockx-t.” >w, Mr. Editor, t would ask in the uaine «.f icon souse, to whem could this Editor pro tent, have alluded? Certaiuly every ea-idid mind mud come to the conciuriou at oiicc, that Judge CLavrox was tho raau at wbum tho arrow, wns aimed'. V.’itli these remarks, (leave the truth of my assertion to a generous public. Id coaclution, Mr. Editor, I would observe to the Editor pro tern, that I am happy ia having the consolation of knowing thnt the “world is wide enough.” for usboth; nud thnt I feci no uwpusiiiuu Iu ■*<* «cJU, acquainted -.nltbvjugh he has the honor t.f hemg on Editor pro tern. I now bid'bim farewell. Nf) SUBMISSIONS!AN. ineompttj. Jcstructionof the peace acj urif«o l °f 0UI country” prc-suppo.es.tbot lb , pewe,. by the StSIcs, .ball not bars bc.r In,.'-,, by Coagrea., that it. LegUlatioi, to . fincj to its legitimate .pbcrc-but the . lice iu aouming. what mu.t not .xin.-tb/™ •ert to Nulltfleation ot Sacrion ,ou.t b, 0I , •tter a putpabla usurpation of now,,, 7 . granted." which cancel, all tba obligati, “ po.ed on u. by the Con.litution of tho Uoi-.i Stales, and any law made under snob oiurnn authority—and con.cqucntly, not under an, power, couforrcd-not iiipuriuancoofthotvl •titutien, is void.nnd can hare no bio.li n , » cacy, and can b. nullified by , state witliin her limits. I would L“, t J can Nullification or ftccioo b. iucompitihi. with the .pint of the Conrtitution. who, q, po-rer cxcrci.rd, i. neither by ,j pr< .„ or implication to h«» found in itt How can it b incompatible with the spirit oftlie Conriduti,./ when it Shall ec-isc to be of obligation ou the different Stntc*. when they thnll nullify or r. . -- *«-'‘/ •*•'•*• '“*• w •*•*'••* me resolu tion ns its letter imnorts, without having di rect reference, by express wards to the Tnriffgceni* tod-nva political troth subscribed tu »uj nnde pumic; hv f?ie most exaited nnJ guidied statesmen, that the .United States «r fr produced Our distinguish Jd politicians of the Sdutbern states, ere united iu opinion, that the Tariff Act of JfWis y.vCoNSTiTCTiu.VAL.iujd are desirous of relieving us from it* ustirpatioe, to sccothnlish this primary object, they prupofi#' still to continno mild At oeaceable menus-nay evnrromi-c ify *u yet they d- Tttll mesns fail, the right of tha people to employ their high sotcreizn will f NuUifttesitsan ^r -'eccssion. Nullifica tion I* one nftbe remedies acknowledged, fa palpable violations oflhe Constitution. Theft cemsto roe tube but n shade of difference ex isting amongst us. nnd it is this—one side be* li'*ve*. thnt Congress will further modify tfie Tariff, nnd thnt it has nnt become the settl A policy of this country—the other believes tolls ntr-iry. nnd that wo ought at once to resort to the right cf.Vullification and to wait no lortfrr. I nm with the first— and shal!|t>e with the lulUr, vhrtieverth'* people of Oeorgia, in their tot* ereign capacity spook resistance. mociox. The election fur Fourteen Aldermen toki place ou Monday next. The following ore a the candidates who have not declined: GEORGE A. AS If. RICHARD 1). ARNOLD. THOMAS CLXRK.- Frederick" ih*\-Ler. JAMES KFHNGER. GEORGE \V. OWENS. THOMAS PURSE. Wfl.I.mt ROItERTSON. Jacob siiaffer. A LX’ R. J. c. 81! ANY. AMOS SCUDDED GEORGE 8HICK. WM. T. WILLIAMS. Counterfeit .\mencan half dollars are In cir- CuliiMon in t’nlfunore They are rmootU to the touch of (eight weight, do not rings* hen struck, and mny be readily detected ifexamiued with any care. nkaSe, aod that body may, shoal,I no 1115- | It b a text upon which .each •ol . atleo be a verted, take up the subject vni-thatpottas ghnelj-deem hineetfurl wjfeteSn» ConrsntioeghaUUpseh. In The fallowing letter discloses the opinion of our feltow'townsman, Geo. W . Owcxs, Esq. expressed (through a letter) to a committee of gentle meg who where appointed at the Rich* tnond County Meet ing. to ascertain the opinions and viewb r.f the gentlemen who are before the people as candidates for Congress, on the sub* jeet of Nullification. • Savahnad, August 2cth, 1832. Gentlemen:—Yonr communication of tile 2flth inst. in conformity witn the reso lution passed by thecitizeusaf Kictmionil County at a late meeting, baring fur Is olqectjhe ascertainment of the “pinion. ofCaodidate for Congress, upon the sub ject of Nullification, has been received— And as 1 deem it not only the right hut the duly oflhe people lo know from those who ere candidates for their suffrages,the opinions entertained on all and every matter confected with the vital interett of the Connlry, I can have no objection, to •tate mine—and Mt it that I am no Nold- fier. Indeed from the different interpre tation, of those who are advocate* of the doctrine of Mollification, it la a matter of no little difficulty to ascertain what jsyhe precise definition they afiis to the term.— It i* a teat upon which each Nnffiffer makes his own commentary. Of this, however, I am utUfied, that it is neither a [For the Savannah Republican.] A striking illustration of the purity ofour Mo* vernment exhibited i selfat the public meeting in this city on* Wedne»dny last. Here XU a public srrvnnt' a Representative of the p&ple, there n.<setohled,coniposed ipostly of the “boas and sinew” of the ^tAte.giving an aceountto aid in the midst of his constituent*, of his stsirird* ship;here no sophistry was used—no fsl«c pra* mises hold out. but a «>laiue>candid and iodepea* dentstatement, which nt once carried cotvk- tion to evrry honest heart, that bs had Jons bis duty,and for which he received his only reasrd, ♦ban nppoba’ioii. Where is the government their like this, where the lawmaker is so im mediately responsible to the people, there is uonr;nnd can it then bn possible that then art men who are undermining it, aud for no (Jan purpose than tn« ! f own nggrandireraent-Ii our hnppy Union tu be torn into fragments to subserve a few disappointed political aspiruutd forbid it Heaven; but it will not, it must not b:: the people, the honest yeomanry oftheenui.trt, will not coolly calculate the value oflhe by dollars nod cents. The spirit of Tux will still hoter around as—an all wl*# Br ing who bat kept us together a united for more than fifty-six years, will not now de sert us: the people will rise in their majesty and etpel from the land that doctrine *hid threatcns'tbc peat# and htrmooy ofthj L T «- no. Nallific itiou af emanating from a nei*5* boring State where it bar made rapid *tride», recent intelligence bids ns hope that even tbm its life will be short, already has some of her ch< ice*t suns renounced the ductrine—n:3r« will no doubt saon follow. Here in this State, though recently planted, it canuot thrive; fur the •oili* uot eengtnial U it. Let it not be suppvscu by our.bfetbrso «• broad, thut because in three or f<»ur counties To (he Editor of the Saeannah Republican— »m—I avail myself of a right, common to the free people of this Republic, to Convey through tha medium of an Indcpcndrnt Pros, my undis< guized sentiment* and understanding ^oftlie following Resolution, fat the time) rc parte J by the Committee and adopted by Me Conation of Citizen*, on the 29th inst., to u it, “Reiolv ed. That we consider the doefnne of Nnllifi* cation a political heresy, impracticable as a peaceful remedy for our urievnnces. incom pntihle with the spirit of the Constitution, “ nnd destructive oftlie pc.iee Bud welfare of our country," and the opinion I now entertaiu of it.as It appeared in print. I united with my fellow-cilizeus, in convening at the Exchange, for the purpose of taking into cons ide rat ion,the great cause of political complnint.which has and doe* now agitate the Citizens of Georgia, and to advise the adoption of sojie constitutional or pea ceable remedy,to cure the evil,of which they so udignautly aud justly complain. I well remem ber, the exposition afforded by the Chairman, and the consideration of three remedies, by a writer, which lie, the Chnirman, had transcri bed and rend to the meeting. From the consid* eratkra that I lied given to the "all absorbing” object,,and the lights derived from converse* tions with enlightened, intelligent and reflecting neu, my mind had arrived at the conclusion, that there was a crisis in our affair*, pregnaat* with danger and wearing a menacing aspect— that the amelioration of the protective system, although not tu the extent, that Southern inter ests and right demand and require, yet reason- ■trinee, reayon and argument aud the mode pointed out in the Federal Constitution, were preferable at this period of agitation to the adop tioaof any measure, however nghtfel.tkat mny lead to consequence* disastrous and problemat ical. 1 voted fur the resolution alone ae ami- catLW to the Tariff (at this time) thae limited end restricted and no farther; and wot ae <e- nouncingXullification a* e“politicai. iicrkst, 1 in every instance whatsoever. The honest convictions nf my judgment instruct me, that it is a right, of which each of Me St stee of this I'nion can avail themeelvestoNullify an act of Congress or secede, which in Us results are the •awe, whenever them U a "deliberate, pat pa- «y day "that she »M ■ oc ? Me and dangerous exercise nf eder powers" her husband, ehoold the M not jranted by the 8tales; and tblx right, cat 'only be postpaid, by the nggeetione of pru dence and expediency. I therefore do not con sider Nullification, under the circumstances be* ore sUted^poldical berefy/'.bet political or- f • % IU tno wnerior, . -- - . and forced upon the people he fore they 3 opportunity to refleet upon its by tbe\loquence of those that introduced tb.ttii. akulo ,UU.fC£Sfs;s* il >sd u ntth<«- The pcopl. .re up snd duiti*, tl'J ire *! . pliu* tb..n»n«t.r and ... “ in it. infnncy.Stfc.nl countle* kn,.»««»y r ken in Innsang. not to be mi«nnder*ta«di hem nnd Iticliroond. th. mo.t important ™ tin in th* stn'c, have token the wilt won follow. - The Cririt hns called lions ami talent, of many of °“J ' finished fellow citizens, who had *«»» joyinfi domestic and literary «**'■ filetliorpe” has added to the caiaxy of Col. Oismna'n* ^ and in ute noble causo of the U , exertinfi an iifloence that wdl b« 1»»I K by O h i , ,T."i , nT«Uh.d fc.low-ci.rf Alfred Culhkrt, has also come from y retirement, like Oineinentus, to foiee in defence of the Union. heard hU appeal lb hie Jasper Coonljr spoken of tn the |I fa estrarme of applause. The bnrau n ^ eloquence etc said to h * ,e . I .( in hi , patii- enlifihtened bis atffiitorjr. **” . ge ntle sentiments entitled him t ^ a ,. eat admiration oflhe frtsnds et i * try;- Wears "‘P^“ ionieta of Jasper -will return ■‘„ ooTrt . almost naaaimani snffrsp to tw lion.—Well done, jMpercocjT^ A Tenerable old lady :h0 len«^ is quarter, is he had *'**!'’ adco“^ «saasto&xZ this SOti tiee^ec mrf XflTJH* <£. zSrStu