Newspaper Page Text
A tie ptode. "SSrSS'SSESftiiofii^re
non of th* conferees, Mr. Clay denounced
the arrangement as a^ncriOcs ol
len interests of the Bast; as an
able surrender of4he interesi
and of Louisiana, as one wl
never would be satisfied. Mr. Clay and
WMfctl * ,n r«P»ob«jng|^n
'H^mvwms the conduct of Mr. Dickerson
and Mr. Wilkins, members of the commit
tee of coofepence, who, the Senate were
emphatically informed, represented the
fron Interest In Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey. - Itis tree. Mr. Clay, after the Sen
ate adopted the report, claimed, with hit
accustomed adroitness,on the passage of
the bill; the.credit of success, and that
JA* newspaper advocates sung notea of tri
umph oo the pre: t victory he had achieved.
. The motivo could be easily understood.—
It waa not the first time that tlm vanquish
ed chimed the honors of victory, it was
pbvionti, from this abort sketch of what
Occurred.that southern efforts in Congress
bad not heeu usdless. All had not been
accomplished, but something had been
done. Wiiat had beeo done, Mr. Forsyth
proceeded to show.
The year 1828 was the epoch of Tariff
extravagance. In the interval of the last
three years, it has been losing ground.—
Taking the net duties of 183a, as the
ground of calculation, there was a reduc
tion made by the act of May, 1830, esti
administration, were yet determined to l ten*, into the belief thtt It it good for
sustain the manufacturing interest, lie them to bo tated,that manukcturiMjfrd-
was most anxious that no unfousdcdjyt-1 fits ***’
jwicc shouldifi inB^d - Shall weludjfie angry .hnd resentful
ibqgs. ‘
is an uitwarmnt. wards many Of the
estgoflCentuOTy ihat inribrjtr, a*
with which he ffiicstior J *“*~ r
M * rinv nml u P
mated at
On Tea, -
Coffee, •
Molasses,
Salt, -
Cocoa, -
$3,439,000
• 1,151,000
• 1,501.000
• 353,OoO
. . 32.1,000
. - 9,000
Repealed duties On
tonnage, - • 119,000
3.4C3.000
Of these; salt and molasses were of the
protected class.
The amount of net duties taken offthe
protected class in 1«30, was $633,000 •
lty the act of July, 1032. according to a
Statement lately made from the Register's
Ooioc ut \7namugiuu, iucic ua* ucuu 4
Further reduction of$6,5S7.813,excludiug
in the calculation the cost of collection,
and the amount of drawback; of this sum
nearly one half is from protected articles.
GomeoTthe principal item. Mr. Forsyth
slated:
On raw wool, there was a
reduction of
>f cstion of our ImlTih relation!
us in Congress, and defended us at home,
when those'who wefh^er to prdfc us
onward" to violent measures against the
taritl. showed us a cold shoulder or a hos
tile (bee. There was another class ofonr
fellow-citizens who were in this matter
treated uufalrly. Tho Eastern people
were abused as the authors of‘this new
system, got- op to mak« ua their tributa
ries. 7 Tfie tariff of 1810 was aided by dis-
tlngn tshed sout hem politicia ns.ngainst the
wishes of the East. The protective clahse
which he, himself.proposcd to strike from
it. was retained by a majority of four votes,;
live of the persons forming that majority
were from south of the Potomac, and
three of them from South-Carolina,
In 1824 nil Massachusetts, with the ex
ceplion of Mr. Hay lies, opposed* the tys
tern, led on by Mr. Webster, who, in the
discussion of the question, made his most
happy effort. Of Mr. Htyhes. it was pro
per to say, that standing nlone against us
on that question, of all the representatives
of Massachusetts, he stood alone also on
another, that between Georgia and the U-
nited States, nbout the Creeks and Che-
rokees; and for his part it might be selfish,
but Mr. Forsyth never could recollect Mr
Bayl'ies' heresy on the tariff, without re
membering his orthodoxy &n the Indian
question. to us one of higher interest and
then of pressing danger. Subsequently
indeed all New England was for the pro
tective policy, because as it was alleged,
large capitals had been, on tho faith of
the government's adhering to it, vested
in manufacturing establishments. There
was another cause, not less powerful, al
though not acknowledged. In 1823, and
at this time the political hopes of the load
ing nicn in New England, were identified
with the maintenance of the* American
system, ami it would not be abandoned by
them while there was a chance of success
for its chief supporter. Annihilate these
hopes for their restoration to power under
lh* auspices of Mr. Clay, and you will go
far to readjust their erroneous opinions 011
the constitutionality and policy of the hot
bed system for raising* manufactures, In
the meantime, let the New England oppo
sition members have justice for their ear
ly efforts to defeat the acts of 1316 and
1924, and he condemned only for their
enn.liter in 1923 and Rut in New
England Itself there were since 1828; man
ifest changes, and if the wishes of the do
minant patty in Maine and New Hamp
shire, could have been accomplished, the
recent alterations of the Tariff would have
been more extensive and more satisfacto
ry. It was perhaps not known, thred* Sen
ators daring the late session* voted in vi
olationof the wishes v( their State Legij
latorcs. for retaining the highest duties
upon protected articles, and that many of
the important questions in the Senate,
were decided against the south, by a ma
jority varying from one to three.
The failure to admit the tariff oo cor
rect principles, at the last session of-Cou-
gress, was spoken of by many as conclu
sive evidence that there was no hope from
\ Congress. No hope from Congress? Mr.
I F.had all Ins hopes fixed on Congress;
oot the Congress whose term of service
expires 001!»* 4th of March next—from
iVHttincsamcoojccj lucre wasavenue- lh ' m anhail , )WB that „ robaUy CO utd l„
E39
►to uuaiiurtiiu evening—ooiumeitcittg
.. , _ on the'fir,t page—A Brief Sketch of Mr.
deluded Into I Fo *W«> ^.deliveredat«ho lit.
• $22,fiyi
• 554.775
1.260,000
123,311
»3.0oO
. 7l.MI.-l
44.V.01
205,720
at',/81
- 97.900
would nut
Onwoollen goods.
On cotton good..
On iron and steel.
On hats, ....
On sail duck, -
On sugar, ...
On Iron and steel wire,
Oir hemp, ....
On indigo, ...
Oo a variety of atticies he
take ah* lime to enumerate, rising in all
la abuse three millions of dollars.
In arranging these reductions, the bur
dens of tha south were intended to be re-
Jicred. For this purpose the duties upon
plains, believed to be exclusively used by
.nor blacks, there was n reduction of
$131,567, The piesent duty produced a
gross revenue of
. ■ • . $144,870
The doty which will be paid}
next year, vroald be, suppo I .,
kina the same importation f w
as in 1330, J
■ - .,
s'-' .
4 .
tion of #60,193, oo blankets—affectiug
principally the coaTscr and cheaper arti
cles, chiefly used-in the southeast states.
The doty on cotton bagging sras redu
ced Irom 5 to 3) cents the square yard,
against thfi estroeiptemonitraacts of Mif
S vho considered Keutucky as saerj-
yit. smiths reduction of the duty
np, to what he termed the ground-
dees Complaints of the south.
In the space of three years there Jiad
‘been then a reduction of the duties on the
.protected articles, of between three and
. - Jhitr Ptillios# of iloDar*, io a reduction of
little mart than 8 tO,000,000 of rerou te
derived from duties Oo importa'ions.
Mr. Forsyth said it watoiot designed by
» - them details, to rtcoacil* bis assembled
ffllow-citixens, to the principle of the act
* - of 1832, or to its details, lie sras not, lie
* .repeated, satisfied with cither. His pur
• —as (o-sho—: til" diwinstlioD
* fmjoriiy of tho hut Congress, and to dq-
justice to the intentions of those*who be
ing with us friendly to Geoeral Jackson's
* f* .Vot-.—Th> •flfi nat# 1# made oo tbs bn«i#
, «iCth* treatary rsport to Congve##. «t lbs b«t
i .cession, of the rerenae riseolvsdoo ca»t»a*,be-
E intke Jtt of Joaoary. >830. and tho Rtof
iarj. mi. That rsport differed fruru tbi
i#ter*a -Uteraeut lately pablUbeU. I ke
statemeot relating to tho period between 30th
abor, IM, and 30tb September, 1830.—
obtained On tho 4th of Match next, a new
House of Representatives began its term
apportioned under the last census. There
has bren n new adjustment of political | low
er. By the 4tli of March next, one third
of the Senate of the United States would
have to be elected. Are these events to
produce no change on tho character of
Congress? Who will venture to assert
that there is in these events no ground|foT
hope? llis own confident expectations
wertfounded upon his personal knowl
edge ot the condition of pm ties iu the Sen
ate of the United State*, at present the
strong hold of the manufjsturiog inter'St.
In the West, actual changes had bees
good. , We are taxed, end know that It lx
a public evil. Waa it evpr yet found diffi
cult tu satisfy a reasoning and reasonable
people,tlyit taxes were burdensome, and
should be so levied as to pres* least upon
the labour, and take least from the profits
of their industry? When the experiment,
to carry conviction home to the bosoms of
onr brethreb in the western,in the middle,
and in the eastern states, by direct, pow
erful, frequent appeals to the people them
selves, has been faitly made Rtul failed,we
may despair bf redress from Congress.—
Until then, to urge that there is no hope
from Congress, is unworthy of our cause,
a confession that it rannot be sustained at
the great tribunal of public opinion. How
little haa been done, mav he known from
the statement of a single fer t, not al all
creditable to onr southern liberality. A
public journal established in the heart- of.
the infected districts, and conducted with
great ability, devoted exclusively to the
cause of free trade, hat beru once jar twice
on the eye of being abandoned for want of
patronage, almost starved out by neglect.
Establish it on firm foundations, give life
and vigour to others of a similar character,
spread them gratuitously far and wide for
the benefit of those whose immediate re
presentatives never favour them with a
line or statement in favor of southern doc
trines. Translate them into all tlie Ian
guages spoken in our. country, for the ben
efit of every citizen who in ignorant of the
English tongue. Make the truth be know n
every where, aud leave it to achieve it 1
own victory.
There were many southern politician:
who looked forward to the late session o
Congress, and taught their constituent*
to do so, ns a peculiarly favoranie period
for an adjustment ofthetnriffon just prin
ciples. Mr. Forsyth said he had never
considered the time as favorable to the re
establishment of the true system. The
extinguishment of thw public debt beiri^
near at hand, a diminution of duties was
inevitable; hut how did the extinguish
ment of the public debt affect the princi
ple upon which the duties were to di
minished? The acts of 1,02! and 1828.
were oot passed to increase public revenue
prior* in juv nffthA^pyhlle
Thevwere paused to protect manufacture*..
Pahiic opinion op those acts was indeed
changing,but not changed. The penden
cy of another matter, the Presidential e-
Icctinn protruded itself into Yvcry politi
cal question; no where more intensely
than in Congress, were the hopes and
fears it engendered deeply felt; uo where
was it so essentially an element in the nd-
jostment of ercry disturbing intercut. On
the tariff*its commanding influence was
visible at every turn. The protective* sys
tern was thff ground upon which one par
ty hoped to succeed. To increase their
chances, the game was to stigmatize their
opponents as the destroyers of the manu
facturing interests. Tho friends of the
administration rMidiHg in the states favor
able to the protective system, yet firmly
adhering to the prosent administration,
were no doubt deterred from larger con
cessions, by tht apprehension tuatthe ad
ministration would be 'deemed in their
neighborhoods the. enemies of the favored
policy, andth«y themselves as sacrificing
the known wishes of their constituents, to
seeure sontlern votes for the present
chief magistrate. From tho south one
party could gain nothing without sacrifi
cing the hope of success in the eastern,
roiqdlc. and western states. The other
eoold lose nothing by adhering to their
former policy, which was approved at
homa. Under such untoward circum
stances, wlnt had been done might be
claimed, if not a« a signal triumph, yet 25
an earnest o( future success. New ad
justments of the system would inevitably
Ison occur. The act ofl83S would bring
meeting held in Richmond County
Dr.. Wm. C, Damkll, declines a re
election n> the Senate, on account of the
manifestation ot public opinion made at
onr late County meeting. Being in favor
of the Southern Stated taking a decided
and determined stand againat the Protec
tive Policy, as the only remaining mode
which Georgia can pursue consistently
with her solemn declarations and her own
dignity. Dr. Daniell's political opinions
do not qmdifv him longer to represent the
Citizens of Chatham County.
The annual election for fourteen Aider-
men, took place yesterday. 220 votes
were polled. The following,Gentlemen
were elected, without opposition:—
GEORGE SHICK.
THOMAS CLARK.
JAMES F.PPTNGF.R,
JACOB 811APF4T.il.
GEORGE A. 4SH.
FREDERICK DEWSLER.
WM. T. WILLIAMS.
AMOS 8CUDDER.
GEORGE W. OWENS.
THOMAS PURSE.
ALEX’R. J. C. SHAW.
WILtlAM ROBERTSON.
E. DE LA MOTT A. ♦
RICHARD 1). ARNOLD.
Wo have to apologize to onr reader*,
| nnd solicit their forgiveness, m introduc
ing the name of Len S. D’Lroif, unde:
otir editorial head. . AVe should not have
done so, was it not necessity to remove
fmm the minds of thus* who arc abroad,
any impressions which bis palpable falsi-
riet in tills morning'. Georgian, may Imvo
create;!. To otir fellow-citizeu§ ( this'
leniirse woolil ho’ unnecessary, for they all
know how larerejiner c„n lie given to his
assertions. Wo will show by Shis own
words, which were taken down in sub
stance at tho time lie uttered them, and
which are Confirmed by the editors of the
Georgian iu their paper of this morning,
that what was stated in the Republican,
was substanti lily correct,and wc challenge
him to bring forward any three respecta
ble individuals who were present,fu refute
Oo.ernotlDxrxitt, hai iuueflhitprt)-
cllntation recommending Thursday, 20th
September, to bo set apart ai • day of
FhKlsgS HBtaflij&fflfed Prayer.
Tho President of the United Slates ar
rived at the Ilermitago on the ICtli ult. in
good health.
■ Wo onderitam^Myi the Fed. Union,)
a my serero Monti was experienced on
the 17th ult. .in Troup, Harris, Coweta’,
Muscogee and CitiolV,' proatradng the
crops and doing otlTor great damage in
those Counties.
ogW-the preeis, number coold not a.
our statement.
By tho actofRBQ.
vnSS
• , ttJKi
*453.755
_ IJWMM
Onwwd tsdnuouCic-i .gi
tore, of wood, F w
m
4,177
OkirMdt steel iMimfactarcs, 133.211
^ocbtilax rMdymwU. MJ)
Oawlr.fovombr.tIu, CT
OneyoUriaxUst.., - IM*.
OafudpcaciU, 421
Oabvaihci. ,744
On brass u pUtu, ■
sisrauH *
On oil cloths,
Ot hrakar. oil cloth.
Otiewtttmga hr
OtMiUwk.
goc^.h.Xtgng,
13.710
SUMS
31751
l^sSasia? is
^*1 i«4r- r. .
*■ I Po
made. Many of ihose who still adhered
In the system, did so, mere from a defer
ence to the supposed opinion ol theiv states
than from any settled conviction of their
o-n ofth« policy ofodh.ring to it- Th"
blast was misrepresented hy some of the
irnstors from that quarter, and many of
ihose senstors lormerly confided in ini-
plicity when against the sysiein. are now
itc advocates, from what would prove to
he temporary causes. Have any of those
who are giving np Cnngretv in despair,
ealcul ilcd how small a change in Die rep
resentations in the two houses, would pul
downforererthe delusive system? Can
not this change be wrought) Hare the
)uat nnd natural and rational means been
used to ensure success? IVho has goo. to
J the high tariff district, to make^conrerts
iu the true pumics, oiovui ■ 'ail. grant
southern champions make statement:.pre
pare pamphlets, circulate inflammatory
speeches.in the loolh.whf r« public opin
ion * already right, neglect the benight-
«d districts, or tear, them to the ex-
clasts cate of their owna.iraiori With
half of tha time that had been employed,
half of tho iodustry and talent that bad
been exercised in producing aud maintain
ing the excitement Sooth of the Potomac,
a revolution might be accomplished in
New-York, Newleraey.Pennsy'rania and
Ohio, without whose aid tlte high tariff
patty was in a hopeless minority to the
Union and is Congress. The admirable
memorial of Mr. Gallatin, the detailed
•tatemente prepared hy Mr. Lee in Bos
ton, had already produced a sensible ef
fect, although confined in escalation.—
They should be scattered over the whole
eoontry.be lent tu every cottage in the.
middle states, to every fog house beyond
the mouotaine. Instead of stimulating at
home conviction into prejudice, let us
reason with | atxr brethren who are erring
(oi want of light. Let u» oot begin by
edmittiog wiM i* not true, and what it to
them inaultiog. that lb* tariff policy is life
to tbemfaut death to ns. Let lie not eay,
abandon Jtt or we ahsMon the Union we
have formed jinder the hope it would tu-
dure forever. Ttus i* neither the lan
guage to tempt* to convince, nor to per-
•nade. Prore to |hem that the policy »
injurious *o them ee R i* to «•; that we
dete«t it bceauveitis ruiooaa not -to the
- couth onljt bpt to^uf eonntry, onr whole
eonntryt that there is nothing in the con-
dirion ofthe notth or aontb* eaat or west,
that renders this policy ruinous to ope,
end wholesome to atf or either of the oth
ers, It U rninone every where* thmepn-
ly excepted who, engaged in manufactur
ing, have by tho industrious use of a roo-
jisledfd iWr
larger revcuucs than woulj be wanted for
the public use. Every oc&arion might
and would be seized, peaceably to accom-
plishth* great purpose. ^ Mr. Forsyth
said he was ready, alone. In conjnetion
with a portion of His fcl’ow-cUUcr.s, with
the whole state, or. with the southern
state*, to execute any and every measure,
honorable in irudf, to ensure success in
this most righteous cause. No measure
was honorable, that put in jeopardy the
integrity of the Union; and had little pa
tience with those whom minatory denun.-
eiationf «**emed to wer**** as the burden*
of the system diminished. *
Mr. Forsyth concluded by saying, that
he did not intend to discus* the merits of
the tiva sett of resolutions before the meet
He rameto express his opinion Un
it is not our purpose, nor Indeed is it
ncce*sary. for us to reply to nil his state-
ments.which are equally as void of troth—■
particularly, when ha says, “the object of
the conductor erf the Savannah Jlrpuhli-
eon, or the person who wrote for him the
paragraph alluded to,*'4ec. Now we do a*,
serf that I’m paragraph was penned by
the Editor of this paper, and that it was
not seen hy any one. but the compositor,
until it appeared in print.
As Mr. D’Eton's object is simply to
make himself conspicuous through the
rolnmns of newspapers, and to effect that
object he will stop at nothing; and. as we
feel no disposition to occupy any further
portion of this paper in reply to his cnluin-
ny. we now lay h*forc our readers his re
marks as above alluded ti», und otir own
mado in the Republican of the 30th nit.
and leave it to the candid public to decide
in what we have misrepresented him.
From th« Georgian of this morning.
Levi S. D'Lyon Esq, then addressed the
me*iing at considerable length and avow
ed himself a Carolina Nullifier to the Gill
extent, and paid many compliments to
Carolina on her course of conduct. He
aifrihtiird the had feeling between tij
Btate and Snnth-Cnrolinn to John C Cal-
lioun.whom hedesignated a»*n artful and
designing politician* whnse’nnprinctpled
opposition to Wm. II. Crawford, was only
in accordance with bis course in political
life.
From the Bepuhhean.
Levi 8. D'Lyon, Esq. then addressed
the meeting, and also opposed the sa»r*e
Revolution—hut warmly advocating the
Carolina Doctrine nf Nullification; yet
furiously denouncing John C. Calhoun,
the father of it.
Health of Bermuda,—letter- of the
26th alt. received at New-York* denies
that the Cholera had made Its appearance
at that place-the Island being remarkably
healthy. The report of the brig Queen 0/
the lsles t from Turks Island, arrived at
Nqw«York, is therefore groundless.
Upward* of two thousand emigrants ar
rived al Baltimore during the month of
June—and two thousaud one hundred and
seventy-one arrived there during the
mouth of July ^
Central Race Course.—The match race
for $10(X) n side, between the Kentucky
Giey Horse; aud Arietta, was run over tliis.
coarse on Saturday; 4th ult.—-the former
heating the latter hy* about 6 inches.
[Forth* 3avnouah Republican.]
R'jlrclions suggested hy the death nf /?o-
bert //*••••*•», J r .—2d Sept. 1032.
When tv>this world II0 Udt adieu,
Who numbered year# three score.and two—
There is a grief we often know,
Hat not the grief that now does ft j>v.
Old nge, when virtuous, we revere,
\nj part with one.however dear,
••a that *•*•'.* Coil 1*0 he'll# tmt.
A«'own Imnurta! hi? his wo*.
Rut now ‘tie Yunlli has hide adieu
To all the earthly scoot*s he knew—
To friend* who oft r.r u m.dhiiu prei.’J
To catch He spirit be profess’d-^
To lunmf* of ardent 6c»iu* .swelling.
To bo inSverjr Art excelling—
To bmerrt »f title, ndora'd with fljw'rt.
To dwclton which be pass’d while hours.
Tho Mui;*’ Grorc, which oft invited
Theraptur^i youth with them dclnthted,
To pass sweet converse with the Nine,
And with them paiut the glowing line— 4 '
The tcnrin of Grtekt and flomnnt fraught
With every Science which is taught—
The tomes of tsrjrrri, which he press'd
With patience to bis ardent breast—
And most of all. the &c?nn of Gome,
From which *twas long his fat<? to roam;
The smiles of Mother, lister. Friend—
And all the enchantment which they lend—
The breath of music which his heart
Drank in n« of his soul a port—
Those words of His, affection sung ^
And o'er the thoughts a sweetness flung—
Tlie social hearth his soul so lov'd,
RohU’d now of Mini who late wis mov'd
To of pi ?asure end delight,
In lively themes from night to uir*ht.
mond county.fnrotiog for the flrse,heniuKt
deny thelustir.e of the suggestion that had
been mane, that they displayed a spirit of
proscription. Among the clnss of persons
who were called nullifiers, were many fur
whose character,talent,and informatton.lie
had unfeigned respect. Yet ho wamld not
consider them at this juncture, ns safe
depositories of legislative power. Beyond
this, the ohnnxions resolution did not go.
Upon tht doctrine of nullification he would
not enter; his opinion had been long since
formed, frequently expressed, and doubt
lessly was well known to his constituents.
Tht Cotton Crop.—Ho frequently have
e been deceived respecting the Cotton
Crop, that we had almost determined not
To trouble our friends again on this ttih-
ject; hut we are induced to change this
determination, from tlie extraordinary ap*
pearance of the Cotton fields at this time.
A general gloom pervades the Planting
interest of this Stain. Many Pl.intrrs.who,
with onlv ordinary seasons, would have
mado 200 Rales of Cotton, cannot now,
under, any circumstances, make 50. Ma
ny Bolds hav# already been abandoned,aud
tb*ir stocks turned into them.
In many Counties, tbs drought and the
rust have destroyed entiro fields of Cot
ton. We have cried Wolf, Wolf, Wolf,
again and agftin, when there was no AVolf;
but. rely on it, there Is now no mistake—
We hare jo*t reinreed from a tour thro'
the counties of Wilkes, Greene, Morgan,
Oglethorpe* Clarke* Walton, Newton,
Vlrnrr, Butts, Monroe, Crawford. Upson,
Pike* Jones* Jasper, Talbot* Troup, Fa-
yette, Harris. Baldwin* Warren, dec. dee.
dee* tod hesitate not to say.tktt in the eg.
gregate, S half a crop of Cottdo. under
* Augusta Chronicle, 1st imt.
Muni/ircnt Domtims.—T\\e IntcTnoa.
VoL'Sto, F.frq. in hi, la,» Will anil Trst.i-
nt.nt, ma'la the fuliowing bequest.,:
T» the Ba.annah Female Asjltitn, (an in
stitution establish?)] Tor the support
suit ejucation of orphan female ehil
tiren.) 8?i000
To the Union Snriety, (Cite the sup
port ami education of orphan
hoyt.) 'SOTO
To the Free School. 5o'kt
To the Sa.aonali I'oor House nml
Hospital. 50n0
Choirra—At Netr-York, on tlie 27th
inst—New Casu. 40—Deaths. 13.
At Philadelphia, on lb: 27th— New
Case*, 21 —Deaths, 7.
At Baltimore, on the 29th—Death, 12.
The Charleston City Gazette, say,—
We publish the following extract of
letter from New.York, rcceired in this
city, front an extensive mercantile concern,
a, an sl irminj symptom of the times. It
shews eonclntWely that mercantile credit
ba, already sustained a serious shock front
the project, of oar dlsorganiser* at home,
and that tho blessings of universal bank
ruptcy are likely to b« among the glori
ous remits of Nullification. We node,.
Stand that aereral letters of .similar char
acter hare been retired.”
‘‘We are alarmed here at the appear*
ance of your poptieil relations, and begin
to bo.afreld of encoding commercial trans
itions to your atat*. To apprehension of
the riotent commotion, you Will hare to
go throogh. It them no hope of arresting
the nil with which jrou are threatened!”
The place# which he knew oflntc.
Know Idm no more—for ’twas hit futo,
; wat op'iiiog in its hloom,
To tink into hi*Father*' tomb.
Tlii* i« the one we're catted to mnnra.
In nil hit yoiithfid beauty flown ;
Of late brigiit health wn* on bit check.
Rut now Lit face in vain wc fccli.
llis life wm like the oo'ning Roto,
I'romiting sweot fragrance todisctoie—
nut toapp'd by an untimely fc?n*t.
It liakt—it withers, and’ti* pant.
Where Is the man of melting bevt.
WIio’II not in sympathy impart
A sympathetic • igh to Fricodt,
Who«9 hearts the death ofRpbert rends?
Rut grieve not for hit rapid (light*
From earthly te«nesaud mortal sight—
He's callM by l]im whose act* are Teil*d
In deeper darkness than prevail'd—
Of old wtieu i > U3j(i-il oiini shook—
When opeu'd was the s icred h.»ok.
Which shotf d what frailties were in man*
And to avoid them did command.
Though Robert's form is laid in earth,
llis spirit is of heavenly birth;
And tho' his form in tomb we lay, 4
ilis spirit wings its heavenly way. If,
The Pirates.—It will be recollected by
otir readers, that a few days since we pnb-
linhctl nn extract from the- Franklin Re
publican, stating that suspicions were qn-
tcrt.uncd,of piracy having brcn.committcd
nn the sen near the Attakapas coast. It
now appears from the «om«'p R P er » that
four individuals hare been arrested on
Rm«hy Island and $2400 Mexican Coin
round 'in their possession. One of the
men stated^ on examination that the mo
ney srasbroiight to the Island by a French
man, who spoke English so smpcrfectiy
ns scarcely to he understood and who said
he had been employed to carry a family
from MohiteJo the Spanish country,where
he remained,& continued trading nntil ho
had emnssed the money he had with him.
lie brought to the lahud suvoo sacks, one
of which, snya the Republican, appears to
he marked diamond [T] with the figutea
452. It is supposed this money was ta
ken from the scltr. Ajax. The seven sacks,
says *he editor, must have originally cr n-
tained about 820,000. The parties were
to bc<exatuiDed tilt next day.
yetc-Orleans Argus.
SSKBisrjzai&i
Mtributed to the JSSL'V&Tp*
wt upand dUh«3,
oppose ride-of Bro rifoMnd l^aiS.^ -'
the interior »bb • .lew. It ilxuppo.S r
»S?.£JrSf"* w r Rl ~;
regular troop, without iho««, u nJl,
thought adrimble to continue ‘he pur ,uf t ?
indetdn stop to tho farther effn.ion
•^obooriUdfortmu might b^„^'
tamed if the enemy would not sutremlef
. '* Mcertiined from our prisoners tint
tho enemy lost In the battle on th«7»'
cousin 68 killed ,od , .era hrge num?'
wounded, hi, whole lots d?es not fall Thon
of three hnndred-»«e, the haul: on ft!
Ouitconsin,those of th, enemies women &
children, nnd some who wece dismounted
attempted to malje their escape hw d,/
eending thafn.er. hut judicious tne a , ue ,
hemg takwn here by Cant. Lonmi. . !
Gen. Street, Indian agent, thirty., wo *
men and children and four men hnveb„,
captured and somo 15 tut-n killed b* th*
det ichment under Lieut. Uitner.
The day alfnr the battle on this rirer I
fell down with the regular troops to this
place by water, and the mounted men will
ptin n« to-day. It is now my putuose i„
direct Ke-n-tCuck to demand a surtemler
of the remaining principal men ofthe hoi-
tile party, which from the larger number
of women and children we 1,01)1 as prison-
er,. I hare ceorv reason to heliere wffl
bo complied with; should it not, thtr
should lie pursued anti snbdaed. a sien
Major General Scott will no doubt take
on Itis arrival. I cannot speak too highly
of the brave conduct of the reenlar »n,l
volunteer forcea engnged'ln the last bau
tie nnd fatiguing march that preceded it—
a* soon as the reports ofthe officers ofbri.
'gatles and corps are handed in, they stall
b? submitted with further remarks,
5 killed and 2 wounded ftth inf.
2 . wounded 5th Inf.
1 Capt 5 privates Dodge's battalion,moan,.
Lieut. 6 privates, Henry's
I private wounded, Alexander's.
1 private Posey's.
I have the hot,or to he
with great rcspeet.
vonr oh’t serv't.
(Signed.) ' II. ATKINSON,
Dt. Britr'e Grit’! V. S. A
Maj. Oex'i Macomo,
Commander-in-chief, H'athinilon City,
Wc publish (by request) the following
extract from the Millcdgeville KtcvrAr:
The anxiety of the Federal Union in
connect, those who are in faror of resist-
ins the rellxictive system, with the ene
mies of Gen. Jackson, has ltd it io’nsmn:
grievous mistakes. We had supposed, as
one of the Kditors of tha Union was at
Macon, and took an active part at the anti*
tariff meeting held iu that place, that it
could not so far have misconceived the plain
meaning of words, ns to insinuate serious-
ly that Judge Berrien is a Nullifier. We
hire been informed, that so public were
Ihn opinions of this distinguished gentle
tnan upon this (object, that it is difficult
to imagine linw the Editor of the Union
could he ignorant of them. We-stnder-
stand that the doctrine of nnflification was
discussed at the public dinner table of s
crowded tavern, and that its impractica
bility was almost demonstrated by the clear
headed arguments nf this talented geidlc-
man But if this fact, contrary to all pro-
liability was unknown to the Editor, w«
make it known nnwt and for th. furtiict
information ofthe gentleman, we will aajr
to him.that tv# norsclre, in one half hoar's
exposition of this doctrine lit the same in*
vidua!, were more fully convinced of ill
ineffienry. titan by all the Editorials of
the Federal Union upon that subject put
together.—Unlit i* not only the distil-
ifuished gentleman just referred to, that
the Union wishes to arrange according to
its peculiar mnde.nf tactics, ns the enfl-
miesvu Gen. Jackson. What fJen.Jac'-
son has to tin with Georgia Anti ruin
opinions, wo cannot imagine. Why brief
tipOnn- Jncknnn atoll? TheFetlerali'ni-
on cannot wish its readers to helicve. that
there is any danger that Geo. Jackson sill
not receive she vote of Georgia. U
will put them to rest, so far as the Troop
party is concerned, iftt east only say »
much fur its own. By voting for tits
Troup electorial ticket, this danger will
bo effectually avoided. F.vet» tn-aa upon
that ticket votes for Antlr-w Jackson for
President ofthe United States, and open-
... _-c.j-i_.t- i- any danset
therefore,the danger must lie in the rank*
ofthe party to'which the FederalUmnnrf
.A A —.1 tl.i* Mm Certainly ha* 3*
TI1F. INDIAN WAR'
The foiiiAsing official infonfiation has
been received at the Department nfWar.
Head Qre. hi A. Corn, north It'rsfs Army >
I'raire dn 1’fi[mi, Aug. 3Mb 1037. J
Sir—I hive the honor to report to you
that I crossed the Ouisconsin on the 27th
anjl 28th nit with a select body of troop*
consisting ofthe regulars under Col.Tay-
lor. four hundred in number, part nf Hen
ry'*,• Posey's pnd Alexander's Brigades,
and Dodges battalion of mounted volun
teers, amounting in a!) to thirteen hundred
men, and immm'iately foil upon the trail
of the enemy pwl pa rowed it by ,s forced
tnerch through nmoaumoo* nod difficult
country, till the morning ofthe 2nd. inst.;.
attached. 'And this idea certainly has
least somo plausibility connected ' *
as will be seenty standing to the foll»*-
Ins q«*ri*« nn«l th*ir answers: ....
Wno supports Gen. Jackson taht«"'o
to the Bank Bill! Tke Troup F.lecl»rel
Ticket, the (State Contention men-iw
resisting men to * roan., .
Who censure, Gen. Jackson upon «•
same point, and disapproves his coauu
The Fedeml Un'ein. ,i
What snbjeet has itheen thooghl
be most trying to the President • PJP .
larily, and which his enemies ■»»• I*.
with most avidity, to cause hi* don
This very veto. I’.t,, tree
Who wonld be considered
friend* of Oen. Jackson and he
Th* resisting Tariff men.who stp^' ."
in the most impenlontaelofkuadms^
tion, or the Federal Union, which «
dons and condemn* him in itl
Who gire* the greatest evidinccoi^.
ration to the forV^ 0
when we came up tfeith his main body on and of those they ** ,l * ,,, *VMeb for thj
the left bank of she MisJtssippi.Ueati* op- criterion of tlNrfeeiutt* 01 _ jmwill
1 ■ n* M- Prcsideor, sqd w.. *r* ’"Touting *»
assswssrSfWe*'
posit* tlie mouth yfteo^ny. which
tacked, dsfisv'sd.sod dispersed with aloes
on his part of about on# hundred and filly
meo k)l|ed,39 MgfiM sad children pris-
Presldeut, nominated b» the R*l bJ
Convention ofthe U- Bute*. j
the purpose of noinng the ,be
In the Presidential option. "**£4
reprobate the whole proecetiing. „
10 the feelingi snd * ,« die first
terrstt of Geo. Jsobsool Wb» “* ® gybe
named? The Tariff ro«£' IB f "" ,nd
are the latter?. The Federal tJeieo.
thqte who tBink with It tllia -rte»*
Act* tpetk more leodly »“ ,q,,ioo
•ione—let the ^cts.of «he_P" die
1
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