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y ,.y UK-dflor tills purpose being vaisoj upon Hie fred-.t of the State, to supply tUe deficiency of die Cotton the borrower s*bu!d be required to repay it v hhhi such reasonable time os the Legislature may prescribe. As this is a temporary expedient to meet the present emergency, the measure should be con- lined to the contemplated object, ani the borrowers “ H \RRISON AND REFORM.” 1 They had no sooner assembled, than they turned If we had a heart to trifle with misfortune, or laugh Van Rum. men, upon the subject ol the ct.rrenc> at the folly of mankind, we might burst our sale tiie sad those, who were log-cabined, reti-pepper skined, in the support of Harrison, upon the ; of better times and more money—but it is no nature to sport with the calamities of our rac pang, to the sufTerin disappointment, and dee;> mortification « i ho were log-cabined, red-peppered, and coon- Eni tors Corkespondence. 30th December, 1S40. • . , - . . .. i Hear Sir:—It appears from what I hear, that our .oat is, II tncu prcMous Cl. o e . . „ Harrison legislature has adjourned, without redeem- 11 anu "x i , l ''.'vdd'ro I’llie bank! : iufc-tlieir promise IO belter li.e condition of tlte people. • A"" h 1. » -Li. they have compelled all the Banks to a wbivi. A«;|| ib«e.H»<*is ,,erol re «" B P ,w “ 01 rvi i’ I T enu ’-,? f . ,,, ' |, f ,!,,, dav of February nest, much I fear, will not onlv u _ . circulation, ; " .J , ! place it out of their power to render the least assis- 111 A Friday MORNlNO, JANUARY 8. -• _ ' ■E>C::ECC£’tlSiC ja’OEISSEEl&BCK I’OIl OOVEitNOR. CHARLES ./. McDOSALD. With deen regret we record die death of th-* H ill. Felix Grundy of Tennessee, a Senator of that State, in the Congress <1 tin Unite-d State*, was a democrat of the Jeff.-i smiiuu St liool, and bly sti-'taiued tli e*>;h of such a m li principles lie professed. i ue . at such a time, is a national loss, should not lie encouraged to hope tint the proceeds of t! meal: pusef the ly fault oj -er; lahorhi" hidu'uUiudv and observing! rigid economy “ Harrison and Reform,” by the delusive hope of a And who n illI get the hard money, when the batin, they have been enabled to discharge debts, witiom golden harvest, which was to come along with Hand- pay it out r Vvdl f ^!'*onee^s'vvii 1 ^eTi"”ami ! try. Where can the means he found, to prevent that a sacrifice-of property, which if pressed would have sou’s election, will rebuke themselves for‘-the error - <> u ;>o vt. s . j V'iev will sell it for a frightful sacrifice of properly—that wreck and ruin, brought ruin upon them. f their way,” and pot* out their nnprecatmns upon what tv, 1 they do i t They w Mseha ^ ^ ^ Umeatened ? I can answer The matter is again referred to youwith these sug- ! l - ,e * ,ei “ 3 ' 1,1 Jme^iu'Ilfi ntt ^Ro'e w ho ex’ mom!.* the- «-;n .f«. I,~ hundred, who for my own county—we know not where ; and yet, '■estiens which should have acrompaiied my former Rut the gieat manage.s in tins p.ot, those «no c.\- montns, t.ic ’ cation hut for an nppreliensiui that it might [ pected amid the wreck of republican principles, to borne. If all this be true, my heart is sick for the coun- .* i i much to be deplored. 1 la- paid by Congress to the remains of nan. n-u.d honor' ike i.atrial 1 were ; common have been the opinion of ik measure, w ha !i he GOV. McDONALD'S MESSAGES. ^ 1 and required by the public interest, “Recent developeiuents prove, tlval where the r.\- provide for it before \ our adjournment, rather than ecnhve art! legislative brancht < ot the gov dso thoronghlv as they none do, all t finit construed into mi indelicate intrusion ofi reach places of honor and emolument, may now we Executive, as to di • details of a laugh in their sleeves, and chuckle at the cunning con- find it. had submitted in the usual man- trivance with which they have entrapped an honest Ifl he cor- ! and confiding people—and looking down from their elevation upon the misery and disappointment which lie in their track, exclaim, behold the glory of “Har rison and Reform." Such are the men, who first recommended Gen. Harrison to the people of Georgia, and who plumed and plotted for his success. The times were prnpi- hipped to n il! not he one man in a hundred, who can find a ten rent piece to pay his postage. Then may ask, where is the men y? Rut no man can .:ti.s-I lu r ( 0 tj i( . representatives ol the people ; reel in supposing the condition of the country *s such ! as to demand some act of relief, I think it important hat you should ti part of one, to d<* good, may he iiu; < ded i) not a;- together thwarted by the other. Tlie people will | i have to regulate tins matter.” yiic-n the neoplc read the two messages, addressed r -ernor McD< nald to the legislature, upon the j embarrasst d Slate of ti e country, which we >. ;ato this article,'ami are informed that their stig- T, were wholly disregarded, no one who has a] rt to fi t ! for the distresse s of other-, will question truth of the (mutation which stand* at the L [JUM IUE Ii. UUU.t. Jf wui «« ' s 1 - eminent - ( ] r iw - upon aTreasur^ already exhausted, for the eiior- l on the mous expense ol ;t:i extra session. !>ut if you should ilnst it, I lould fiave the expression of | lions for their schemes, and the Eegi-lalive epinion, that no measure ot the sou is demanded by our constituents, which will render su- pei Uuoiis successful! v used to that end. The geneva] indebted ness of tiie country—the universal cry < i hard times and embarrassment, produced by causes wholly dis connected with the operations of government, were all ascribed to the president, and the people were told, The second Message contains a specific propod- | t j,. lt n0 ’.!iiiig could save tlicm from utter ruin, but lion, which if acted upon, and adopted, would have! << JJarriaon and He form." been successful, and aliordtd the means of prevent- | Elect Harrison, and all would be sunshine and ,'nttr snt tin! assemblage for tifis purpose. CHARLES J. McDNOALD. GOV. GILMER AND THE CABINET. A letter writer at Washington, say*, the name of Gov. Gilmer has been spoken of, amongst others, for a cabinet appointment. This is a sugar plumb, to reconcile Gov. Gilmer to tlie course of iiis party, in the late Senatorial elec tion—for no man who has sen-e enough to find his e laid hold of and \ way to \\ ashington, can believe, that any Individual opposed to a National Rank, will be placed in Gen. Harrison’s Cabinet. No strict constructionist is to have part or lot in that ' . w ns. q>uit this article, although it t niaruilet! from : f ;r; a sacrifice of property, and a scene of desolation ! rtiinei v :ii the very thought of which, humanity t«ovc rnor li-ct reflrei made j to, a-, mg and misery, at ti But how wa- it treat tise suggestio any committe llie unp-recedented state some measure of relief? prosperity. Send us to the Legislature, and the rur- reni v will he restoiedloa healthy condition—moiiev GREAT PROMISES. Before the last election, the Harrison candidates, in some places, talked loudly abount “retrenchment and reform” and promised if elected, to give a prac tical illustration of their professions, by convening at Milledgeville—passing the Biennial and Court will be plenty, and the distress with which you are j Bills— Did they deliberate upon threatened, will vanish from the country, like tlie j ingat On the l Uii of i>ecemoer, mi ;is first communication uponVuc su o’, lews: E\ec! Ttvr. Department, > Id died gev tile, Doe. lUh IS-fO. j some measure ot relief? No Committees were ap- contests. It spread like wild Ire through the land f f-ntkmcil of Ike Senate I pointed, not for that purpose, hut to condemn the n arI ; son was elected—tlie legislature of Georgia, and House of Represuifaiii’es: i measure pionosed by the Governor, a* intended only was carried as it were by storn ; the power was nil Airu v vojir assemblage on the 2.1 ult. the Cotton ' b“ r the benefit <>f tlio^ewho are in endian assed cir- in their own hands—and nothing was left to be done, of the present year, has b; eu generally gather- cumstances, and therefore partial in its li mlency and | Mlt to WO | | v out the great pamrea of “ Harrison and o. and the quantity raised lias fallen so far L luw the j operation—am! upon a plea so flimsey and sopliisti- Reform." »*t reasonable lakulation, that wiihcnt a forbear-j *ai, they utterly refused, even to bestow a thought ■ 1C tin ig otlier •salutary regulations—adj( i.l of four weeks—and charging Did they piopose any other ? Ibi? dew of the morning before tlie rising sun. Such was) three dollars a day for their services, sppointed to take into coiisideiation, ! |j, e language held out before die election, and with a Well! they were elected, and came to Milk of tlie country, am. report success, scarcely equalled in the annals of political ! viile. So fir, so good; lint what next: tliev the i viile. So fir, so good ; hut what next? Did pass tlie Biennial Rii! i No. Did they pas Court Rill! No. Did they pass any act w hatever, to relieve the people, or make times better ? No. Did they adjourn at the end of four weeks! No. How long did they sit? Seven weeks and a half. W h it pay did tliey receive? Five Dollars a day. on the pan of creditors, not to be expected, the i upon the tens of thousands of good citize ns, w ho iifiary distress of the people for i.cxt year, will be mu-t he made beggars before the meeting of the next noroesdented and ruinon*. I fee! it my duty, there-! legislature, for the want of that timely assistance, fir-re, to call year attention to this sul-ji el lx fore your ■ which it was in the power of the last, to bestow. • iio;;rnmeat, that you may adopt sue!: eousiitiiiioua! - W hat excuse they will render to their constitu- UH.’.-iJris for the relief of the p< op!.-, a* your wisdom cuts, for this wanton disregard of their interests—or 7 : v suggest i>» expedient ami proper. r ”!ie Centra! j rather, this open refusal, even to make ail effort to With what success, let us turn our eyes to the acts j W hat difference would then he. tlie burthensd a. it is, and nveessarily most be, by appropriations lor the suppoit of G vernment, . <>n- ~! extt-ud further areonuuodation, and it you concur with me in the opinion that the exigency demands at your hands seme effort lbr the aid of tlio people through the diflicultie pointed as they nre h mitigate their siifierin; of the last legislature, and the present alarming state ! pen so of a four weeks session at three dollars a day, of distress, wfiich pervades all ranks of society ; and and one of seven weeks ami a half, at Five? Let if what lias bc-.'n done, is ail the good which is to j us see. Four weeks, make twenty eight days. There come of the promised reforninton, the next aclaiim- ! are three hundred Senators and Representatives, tion which bursts from the people of Georgia, will be, w hich w ould make just nine hundred dollars a day , save us from “ Jlai ’risun ami llefurnif* for the w hole number—nine times twenty eight, make In reviewing tlie legislation *f this party of prom- Twenty live thousand two hundred Dollars. Three •very wher-, cannot imagine ; but that iscs and professions, we find no solitary act, calctda- hundredin number, at live dollars, make one tliousaut they will be held to an awful account, is just as rer- ted in the smallest degree, to make times better, or ! fi' e hundred dollars per day, which multiplied by fif- tain, as that the people are capable of comprehending to afford the means of relief; but on the contrary, all hV two, the time tliey sat, make seventy eight thousand their own interests. their proceedings connected with the currency, will eight hundred dollars. Upon the plea of partiality wejoiu issue with the have a direct tendency to make money scarcer, and Deduct twenty five thousand two hundred d A of tlie ensuing year, di»np- j Harrison reformers, and lay down this proposition, limes harder. The resumption hill, which compels lars, from that amount and it leaves the sum of’ jiffy the usual mean-of meeting I that to refuse to legislate constitutionally, for a por- the Ranks to pay specie, from and after the first day two thousand ei^ht hundred dollars, to be set down to tlie account of “ Retrenchment and Reform.” passed, toi uukiing the Rut this is not all. Tlie additional pay of Door protect them against impending ruin, is the extreme Central Rank to distribute another cent, cannot fail Keepers, Messengers—Clerks, See. would add to tin* of cruelly and injustice, and openly at war with the to produce the roost disastrous consequences. Hut i above, not much under three thousand, which would fundamental principles of a republican government, j nevertheless, it is “ Harrison and Reform." j make the whole amount, about Fif/i/ six thousand As well might the State refuse to incur expense and ^ ontrasted w ith these liardi measures, we refer our . dollars encounter danger, to protect the people of Ware readers to the course of Gov. McDonald, who w hen he their engagement*, by the almost total litilu e of the J non of the community, whose circumstances imperi- of February, places it out of their power to lend a j cotton crop i:< ,• zut /laces, and its great diminution , ously demand the interposition of legislative aid, to dollar, and the act which they passed, forbiddin«- the ! . uiaoi turn your attention too soon to the subject. Being v}«ap]»ii?ed of any measure proposed L*\ you for this object, and not being w ill ing to inci.r the expenses incident to an extra idinary session of the Legislature, whee. i is a* wt!! known now, as itcaa W some months hence, that the tu ces- i'.ies of the people will certainly icquisv relief, which none but the Supreme authority cau ; fiord, 1 venture vo niaev the m .i'.tr before you, not doubting tint all ■ 'I be done by y»>u, that can be, to avert the cen>c- ./ uces of a calamity that could not have been fore seen, and that no prudence could have guarded •ig,. : «. liiarles j. McDonald. Rut U is snn county, against tlie scalping knife and tomahawk of discovered that the re. kless policy of tlie reformers the b'eminoles, because every county in tlie State, is ! was workiug miscliief to the community, admonis!*d not exposed to similar incursions. ] diem in a special message, to adopt some measure of Rut it is the more extraordinary ihat such an ex- t'tdiel, before they adjourned ; hut In* might as well cuse should have hern resoi ted to hv a party, which j ! ,avc spoken to the winds. They disregarded his recommends the doctrine of partiality and exclusive! counsels, and the country is left to tlit* tender mercies me Len ueci.t view; this coini: 1 -- ’?• ti >n, will ho duly appreciated by hi* constituents, o ih*>*e w ho refused to carry them out, or even to ■ a * n effort to alYviate the wide spread distn s? ol i; . country, must inevitably full, under the bitter repivuen-i->u oi an indignant people. Every man of common sense era attest to the f '**: t!i of all that is set forth. : pi. Hire is not over- . ..an—for w ho cun look around j. , . ;.! view wlt.h-j out dismay, the impending clouds of mm, uc'd- from l!*e four corners of the State? Every v h amoi.g il ranks and conditions, is the tempest rolling v; ’.! resistless fury, while tlie majority of the legisla tor:', set calm and unmoved as marble. To tins feeluig appeal, in hchult of an anxious people, having no wheie to look for succour, but to T i=oir own representatives, how did tliey reply? We answer, by parsing resolutions, calling upon the Governor, to suggest some specific measure, to pre vent the pecuniary distress of tlie pcoph—io which the day after, he made the following reply : Executive Department, ^ ■Milledgeville, loth Dec. IS JO. y honor yesterdrfy of asking the General AsscniDiy to adopt such constitutional measures of r.'ief t-> the people from the calamitous conseouence o. :junjirccedented failure of the cotton crop, a >f the Governor in maki’H :;t* 1 had tin piivileges, in its most odious fonr*—a party which advocates the establishment of a National Rank, the creation of which, would invest a comparatively’ small class of American citizens, in connexion with foreigners of capital, with privileges foreign to the constitution, and powers sufficiently strong to over rule the government itself; placing in its hands, all the revenues of the government, upon which to Rank and speculate, ami grew rich upon the use of the peoples money. And they arc the men who pro- j tiounce it partial, to loan the people money, in a time ? j of unex unplcd embarrassment, and that money rais- ~ | ed upon their ow n credit and resources. 3 | Such a party as tins, to startle at the idea of parti- "| Mity and exclusive priv ileges ! j W e hold it to lie the duty of the General Asscm- nlv so to legislate as to better the condition of every individual, w^-lien it can be constitutionally done; for all free governments were instituted to promote tlie prosperity of the people—and no man in bis sober senses, will deny that tlie measure proposed by the* Governor, is constitutional. Pile course of the Harrison party, upon this sub jects the more surprising, w hen we take into consid eration, their lamentation speeches in tlie campaign of 1S40—their erv of pecuniary distress, and their promises to make money plenty, and times prosper- !l th'W shot.Id gain the ascendancy. How hie an end could be accomplished, unembarrassed by feeli . . .. . But “change ’ is their motto. Last : "'fin! 1 ” ml F n F r > - vear » addressed themselves to that class who i.lt Ol (lit? lilt «*IiS b\ SO (1C -11'Fx— tllO feeling come uj> an li.n i i.-on and Reform would prove a certain reme dy against hard times, and hi pm- ih difficulties. recoins rum me. Rut as each Louse of the General Assembly passed u r< soiiulon on the same day, requesting me to suggest to i-s con sideration some definite measure for this purpose, 1 accordingly proceed to state the result of my redee ms as to the most appropriate method of effecting it. d!:e Centra! Rank having exhausted its means, ami "• e mauds being about to be made upon it to pay nio;t embarrassed—and appealed to the A of those who ‘ of “ Harrison and Reform." V* hero, we a*k, will people ge*t money to save their property from sacrifice under the sheriff's hammer ? Although you maybe able to given dozen of the best indorsers, it is not to he had—your leg--latere lias closed the Ranks against all accommodi ■. and your property must go for a song, unless vu. can find some heartless Shylock, w ho will do y : •he very great favor, to shave you, at the mod. r rate of thirty or forty per cent. And this is t!>- f fruit of Harrison and Reform." Upon tlie subject of Taxation we have much to say, and divers propositions and votes to A before the public, at a proper time, and w ill oid , remark, that among all those refered to, vve made a w ■erlul escape, to get oil as well as we did ; for thc\ only promises to be broken ;” and it i greatest humbug of the trenchment and Reform. ml pie crusts were made qually as true, that tin- iv, is “ i larrison, Re in r people are behind none, in industry and economy. But tlie weight of debt which is hanging over them, a large portion of which, is now, and w ill he shortly in judgments, is fearful to contemplate. When their property comes to the block, where will tlie money be found to purchase it ? And what will it bring, if times get no better ! Look around, in your own community, and tell me, how many individuals you can Cud, who have laid up money against this dark and stormy day? And it' there lie any, will they use it to relieve tlie dis- tresses of their neighbors ? I have to thank my good fortune more than my judgment, that I have not involved myself, in heavy liabilities, for several years past, and may therefore. In judicious mangement weather the storm—but if I do, looking to the condition of those around me, I shall stand almost alone, and stand amidst ruins. I would help ifl could, but I have not the means. AM that 1 can do is to invoke mercy, from tlio-c who are able t>; shew mercy, and to inculcate a spirit of forbearance towards one another. Since writing the tlie above, a friend lias place I in mi band, Governor McDonald’s Message, to tic legislature, urg ing tlie necessity of adopting some ef ficient measure for the relief of the people, before their adjournment—a document which does honor to his head and his heart, and justly entitled him to tin- proud appellation of a public benefactor—liir siicli is the man, who does all in his power, to ameliorate t lie condition of his country. And is it i.ot sin prising, that after the subject was so earnestly pr< ssed upon their consi leration, by the Governor, that so far fioia making an effort to carry out his beneficent view s, the majority should still have persisted in their head long course? uiihss itwas to illustrate the maxim, that “whom God intends to destroy, he first makes mad.” 1 iliiuk tlie uieiubi rs from this county, will find it a difficult task to explain their conduct in a satisfac tory manner to their constituents; and if’ I am not j greatly mistaken, “Harrison and Reform,” will be dead stock, in this market, before the first day of next October. I have already extended this letter beyond the limit 1 intended, but in this state of universal alarm, when tlie anxious enquiry is starting from the lips of thou sands and tens of thousands of* virtuous, and patriotic citizens—what shall we do? if I was a public counse'- lor, I would answer, call the people together—meet in your primary assemblies, u> deliberate upon your situation, and to adopt measures tor your security against the whirlwind wi ;.ii is gathering for your destruction. Rut enough at present, of the gloomy subject. Re.-pectfuK your ohd't. serv’t. OFFICE SEEKERS—FRONT FACE. A whig paper in the city of New York stai“s that General Harrison lias received (already) upward- of jour thousand letters from hungry office "seekers. An other paper states that he has been compelled to leave North Rend on account of the army of applicants who thronged his house. Huzza for “Harrison form.” LEARNING A NEW TRADE. It is said that Gen. liarrsouis about to become a cabinet make;; lie will probably lam out Ids first sam ple of work in that line about the fourth of March next, in the shape of Seen iorit s. d l: Fruneis jfallonf (W hie) lias been elected a Rep resentative in Congress from the State of Virginia, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the recent resignation of Joel Hoik-man, (V. R.) ;! -;:t ; XV r Don, inti Washing —This City ii to a mere "L a :ope—apprelien • ;— c—suspicion—“ a City. Dec. 18 !0. ■•■ n.r St’Cli C* >’.v, presents an on iti \ enire.” (tin—consulta- runter plot”— importunity —-jealousy—bustle and humbug. Tip has not arrived—but tlie “victors” are tli\ fil ing the “spoils,” with as little ceremony, as von doubled our taxes, for the very benevolent purpose would carve a Turkey, or slice a surloin c.f Venison, we suppose, of making us better able to pay our debts, It seems to be settled, that Mr. Webster will be SOUTH CAROLINA. The following resolutions were adopted at the last session of 'be South Carolina legislature: Resolved, That in the opinion of this legislature, a Lank chartered by the United States, and w hose notes are made receivable in payment of the public dues, is contrary to the spirit and intent of the Consti tution; is not warranted by any express grant of pow er to Congress; and i-iuiiifi e--ai v and impolitic. Resolved, That the ct-i.e; ti m of the Revenue of the United Slates in u<dd and *ii\er coin, is strictly li r,ilci:In!ci! It seems to be by lea ling less money in our pockets—mid as a prac- Secretary of State, and Mr. Crittendon, Attorney phonal, anti weii calculated to preserve a sou tica! illustration of the happy eflects of “ Harrison 1 General, but as relates to tlie other high seats in tlie Urculating medium; and the keeping the public and Reform." ' ' j cabinet, the claimants, tlie applicants, and the suppli- iw tilf? Treasury of the United States, instead of j cams, (for there are three classes) arc so numerous, ei, H' ust «»ig them to the custody of any incorporated WHERE IS TI1F MO\FY ? that unless they can agree to cast lots, or draw straws, company, is in conformity to the provisions of me rp, - t ' ‘ ‘ | the matter will not be easily adjusted. Constitution. ie nst of January has come—-the merchant For places of minor importance, the concern is Resolved, Thai the power given to Congress, to wans ns dues tlie blacksmith mast have Ins—the likely to be beseiged with a host, not much less formida- ia y and collect Taxes, Duties and Imports, does not ai oi cant buy bread and meat, if bis bill is not j jji e i u liui i,be r si, tliau th e Ce I C b rat ed ar mv of Xerxes, amlumse Congress to collect money, except for Re- pam t ie shoemaker must stop business, ami let ns Every oue who made a speech—sung a Tipecanoe venue » aiul that a Tariff to protect tlie industry of a. go lareioot, n lie cannot collect in short, all who | S()I io-I_ cllt a sap!in<r,or shouted at a raisin^ who ^uz- °“e portion of the comnnniily, at the expense of any n.*\e debts due them, expect pay ment, and where is ■ - “ ° the money. or treed a coon a\e, and ol ^‘ r ? * s a violation of the spirit and letter of the Con- . , But there is still a more troublesome class to con- t |.„ m ni . gie-i e_t i.ee , to tend with, the sherifls and the constables, with their tl.-m, oi they were mined- that | pockets fulJ of executions, which li.eir duty and their ing them out of all their : /joi priatioiis ofilic ■e met v. ith its own bill? tliiiictilties. Y’.ow, they declare it partial to attempt toe Jea*t relief to the very same people—scow l at tlie benevolent advice of the Governor—adjourn the leg- l-laime, and leave every man to his fate. I Ins argument of partiality, may be vt •erv satisfac- presi ut session, which must lory to the far, who have laid up money to buy lor the redemption of winch perty in hard times, but it will fall Irke"a death knell J:' I 1 ” lu . Ild ’ CXtT J i! th( ; "° 1 ^ diat Institution upon the ears of thousands, who must get money or n individuals, can not Lc- relied on, iu its present be ruined. o.i y, or we ask, is, that the people will make oaths require them to turn into cash at short notice, lei tlie sacrifice be what it may, and where is the mo ney to pay them. The planter cant pay because the worms have eat uj) tlie cotton, and he cant borrow a dollar upon the fiiitli of his property, his credit and his next crop, because tlie “Harrison and reform legislature, have destroyed the credit system” by closing all tlie Ranks, against farther accommodations. A dread ful crash is coming upon the country, and where is the money ? Every body remember- Ln* •!»,. IT .. i i th d a mug of hard I all who barked up the tree—and thousands more, for st *t<n’ion of the United States, and when such a rt divers other good causes and considerations set forth occurs l ^ ie several States will decide for the themselves in their credentials, are coming forw ard to claim the mode and measure of redress, reward of' their services. A on may ask, how it will end ? 4\ hv, as the poet says, * In grief to tiion-amL, am! in jo\ in >otue." it is not a little amusing, to witness the swelling am! strutting, of certain second, and third rate poli ticians, whose names Imve been mentioned in tlie ■’<{ na ns standii; : ment for cabinet ap pointments—and altiioi. may not be exactly *o, yet it docs look to a ‘ man i p a tree,” very much tions a;* tin Lt ui-1 ature may prescribe, seems to iabJe to fewer objections, than any which siurtrests itself io uie as practicable. ERRATUM. M c find that an error occurred in the name of aid be'ortIm° m ° Crat5C bUmbUff * ie measure proposed is one of relief, and not the committee appointed by the Democratic^ 1 !' 1103 , of a 1,ard mone y currency, was a Van Bureii -• .-v* .v “> wiom- alone whose embarrass- vention. to be held on the fir t ±llt mem require it—ilu-y pay mg an interest equal to that w it: that of Co! V .1 ■ . " rt>t * *°. nda J In -Jay, to majon Pa "l 0:5 'If hoiuh ’ F iv,,, S unquestionable security to Yelverton, when it should have hr' ‘r-’T "r'VV*!'' i ” I,al ' * aV ° ll,c ol:,tr fro,n “ ,c Possibility oflo.-s. Tlie mon- verten^ cf Macon county. C ° * 1 * 1 c,_ ei P lad young men’s con- Resolved, That the general principles and policy of the administration of Martin \ an i*uren. are nji- proved by this Legislature and are well calculated to preserve the perpetuity of the Union, by an equal and just protection of the rights of every section, thu-* avoiding the necessity of any State resorting to li< r ow n means of self defence, to secure unimpaired her institutions and her rights. Resolved, That the State lias seen, with great sat isfaction, the steady and consistent adherence of her like a plan, concerted among tlwinselves, to puff Senator. John C. Calhoun, totliewellknown,avow- eacli otlier into premature consequence. ed, and mature principles of the State, and they ac cord to him their deliberate and strong approval, io* j iL . vindicating and upholding the settled mid well known doctrines of the State from which he holds his hUh commission. Resolved, That the people of this State have cau-e iue- to congratulate themselves, tint the party feuds which the enemy were lately weakened the vigor of its counsels, have happi- all killed, wounded, ar.d taken prisoners and for L v ceased, and South Carolina now presents to the which he stiil bears the proud appellation of “ the old enemies of her policy and peace, an undivided front; admiral. ’ and is prepared, as she is resolved, to repel, by all As to w hat Congress lias done, I can tell you no proper means, every aggression upon her rights, a? more than y ou have learned from tlie papers and a- a sovereign republic, the instant that aggression is to w hat they will do, I would as soon undertake to attempted. guess at the verdict of a petit jury. Resolved, That tlie Governor be requested to i 1 , . - — o--—, I w ish you w ere here—for I am very sure, you i transmit copies of the foregoing Report and Resolu- j exp at e t ie lar money project, and set tlie credit: would find an ample field for the exercise of vour fun, j t ‘ OHS > to °" r Senators and Representatives in Con- >- em a oat in In life and vigor; but not so.— and philosophy. Truly y ours. O. K. 1 gress, with instructions to submit them to that body. which, nothing but specie was to be received, and if be was not beaten, and tlie banks enabled to expand upon the old system, ail would be ruined—that the -The people believed—Harrison was elected, and a onty of his friends, sent to the legislature—to do M hv, of course, one would have thought to