Newspaper Page Text
to, was to stamp upon the Democratic party the char- An Election for a Justice of the Inferior Court of! here a« soon as practicable. I • * sp< ctfiillv enclose
acter of inconsistency, by charging them with an act j Baldwin County, vvill be held at the Court House in Irt-rew uli a report from Lieut. Col. Loomis, i.om-
THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
We are indebted to a friend for tlie subjoined I e j_
which was committed by tlie Harrison party—we ; Milledgevilh? on Saturday the 20tli of.Vi arch ue*t
mean the resumption of specie payments, but while j — *
upon that subject, we shall briefly point out from tlie j From our Repre-eiit.oives in Congress, the Hon
mandir.g at Fort Clinch, where Ee!io-c:nat!i!a, iliief ter, conveying melancholy intelligence Iroin tiie
c.l the Tailahassees, lia- doubtless arrive:
I
..ni, hr. “W. K. A R At 1ST LA D,
j course of tlie Recorder itself, enough to sati-fv aii re a- ! Mmk A. Cooper and Ed« ard J. 13 la* k, we h.n e re- 1 “iJrkga* ier Gene: a. ('um.namiiug ia I ’.*» i..a.
! sonable men, that it lias been any thing but consistent, Iceivrd various public documents of in crest. Tin-! “H: n. J. R. Pu.'XSh'i r, S cr* t-rye: *A ; r.
It fell out with Gen. Jackson for the doctrines set | tv o last numbers of the Glol e contain each a spec h “P. S. One hundred thousand duuara wm j . d *
forth in his Proclamation, and became his deadly ene- j of the latter gentleman in reply to abuse of Abolition bly be require*! for the objects mentioned ia I'd? let
pe
illl^EDGKVILIiS:
l*RIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY~26T
/^DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
■fa
t
F«»R GOVERNOR.
Charles j. McDonald.
A7\
mv on account of the force bili, and then took up
and supported Judge White, who approbated the one,
and advocated the other.
The Recorder was once opposed to a U. S. Bank,
and sustained and applauded Gen. Jackson for tlie
veto in 1832.—It is now in favor of such a Bank, as
we believe.
The Recorder yvas always opposed to Gen. Har
rison until last spring, and then t.iok him up, without
, any change of principle on his patt, or any recanta-
The Recorder of the 23d lust, has attacked the i tiun of his federal principles.
Domocratic party with unusual vehemence, although j The Recorder has bragged a pood deal about Mr.
h sets out with a merry countenance, and a strong in- ! Wise and Mr. Alford, and published much of what
clination to indulge in a hearty laugh; which seems j t h ey have said against Mr. Van Buren’s ad.uinist. a-
only to have been restrained because betimes arc ‘ so j t j on __but when tin se gentlemen detect the ILrrison
joint. ; party iu a scheme to fasten an onerous tariffupnu ns,
der charges the present fi'Cil ro:iclitio:i j all q eX pose it, tlie Recorder “li< s close and keeps
y, particularly in Georgia, upon the I clark.’*
Buren. 1 iiat takiu^ .h ir cue | £) oes no t tl, e Recorder believe both to he honora-
? Does it deny ihe trull: of what they have
i ion. 11 :s tinted
U. S. Sul i J lacoc'c, Honolulu, Cct. 24.
It w.; s the wi-ii of my defeased friend Lieut. J J;| ( , 5
A. Underwood that i should communicate the >•,,]
nr u s ol liL death.
O11 tlie 24lh of July, wliile on duty in the boa;s
Whig members thrown upon the South, particularly ; ter.” | under the command ol Lieut. Aiden, surveying the
Georgia, and her institutions. These speeches shall i After these letters had been read— j Liand of Malolo, one of the f eejee Islands, Lieut,
belaid before our readers in tlie order of their delivery, j Mr. Thompson of South Carolina, asked leave to j Lnderwood obtained permission to land with | ljS
: introduce a bill making tlie appropriation called for. boat’s crerv. Midshipman Henry also joined lliepar-
The Correspondent of tlie Charleston Courier j Air. Jones said the a pr* pt i *i;.>n < ould be moved ty. Hi> intention was to obtain some provisions that
The question was tiieii put by yeas anti nays
lie’s ni' Un,. to su- n 1 ; I , a :rl (her
on Mr.
: !.(.‘ir-
write-: ■ as an aniemiment to tue L ilt making apjn opn..tious j iiad been promised by the chief of the island the day
Mr. Adams delivered tlie most extraordinary and j for pensions yrhirh he had proposed to take tip.* j b fme:
extravagant speech that was ever listened to. It was Air. Pi off. t made an ineliey tual t flint t ■> take up j They had just made a landing when the natives
an up to tlie hub anti slavery, and anti southern liar- ; (he bill confirming the right of the Slate of Indiana to j rushed upon them from an ambush, in great nuin-
angue. He came doyrn upon Mr. Wise ami other j certain lands for canal purposes. j hers. Lieut Umitryvood and Midshipman 3Vj;|, es
southern whigs with a s* verity and bitterness of scar- J
casm that I can give yon no idea of. The house yvas ! J
hushed into silent and breatidess rtteutio -, wl •;!*•, b r c. , u
two hours, lie w t lit on with tli 1 most re. 11 r kit Lie tirade j j
that was ever lu ard. v ., t r \ u u , t |,,. ^
The title of t e speech might properly be ‘ Air. j U1 l| t . Sl ||i rill4l j\
Adams’ reasons f*.r not follow ing .Mr. H ise as a I. ad- ; . r . lt .j ,j lt . , ( ,|, ,
erofthe House, uiuler the in w adiiiin'siratiou.” He
held him up as a dn* Hist; as an op,** neni oi free dis
cussion and of the rigiitof petition; as fiding il:e place
Henry were killed ;
secure the r< tr* at of
- erded, but ;*t the * <>>t of
tfiey were endeavoring to
he men, in which ilmv shc-
own lives. Tlteir
their
r
r th>
_ *• . • iv nit d, me
and >0 the qursti* 11 was d> c*d* d
liuj 'iit. b> mg sntiicient t-» stir —
purpose of going illt*» Coilllliit-
tt>m tlie cannibals, fir can-
i.e; wards confessed Una du
ly to procure huipan Ht-di fbr
lie of the U In lie on the state ,;l the Union
■ j .et‘s were jus: u d
nibals they an, as t -
attack was made so]
food.
They were buried on a small uninhabited island
of Underwood’s Group, whi* fi named Henry’s
I-lami, in memory of tnai gallant and ill fated youim-
oliicer.
Tim vv hole island on w hich the massacre look place
was .-evenly punished two days alien yvard, when tlie
brig and schooner arrived. Nothing yy as spartdbut
k your people whi.-ther they be * the women and children, and these, I am sorry to
I knmv 1 hem to be Southern ! say, are by this time slaves to some chief of the neigh-
The Record
of the country
friends of Mr. Va:
from Benton and thaGlobe—rallying upon this great j Does it deny the truth of tvlrit they I* •• v« * c,,s -*on and of tlie rigiitof pt titinti; as li hue il:e p.are , ILtruct r-uin 1I13 Corrtvpuad -uce of ihe Savannah Georgian.
^stitmioual measure the Snb-H».ubug, sometimes j ’ If k docs n „ t \ vliv no , ,, t if „ 0 ' t0 „,; ir rHJl '. « Slave overseer,” in U*e llou-i; ... <1 linally as a j W in- in .In- Stale of G.-orgia can hear without e-
e.l'ed the Sub-Treasury, they have been carry.ng ders , orarctlle y afraid of its effects upon their party? ,rr nu^catu,,, 1 hu 1,1 *n, be said, who motion, that Daniel Webster is to be the next Se*-
0n * n, °; 1 rel ; ot,t,ss w ! r "-p° 1 ^ anks * Before we conclude, we a-k the Recorder, in all l,af 10 Uad t, ! e a,,( , J “» d . lrW . ,e “) Gl u ” r *’' ar .' of b ’ ‘ le ’ (il ,l F ran<1 ' anger and Jbhn
»e deny the assertion, and call upon our readers trk n ! era I Harrison, was i*» lead under the In-colored stan- bargeant are likeiy to be his associates m the Cabi-
10 mark, “how a plain tale shall put ihrm down.” S, ‘" e "'A’, defi " C f t V, D ' ,C5 " ,| ar ,l llol he had r..Ue.l-o„e ....l..,.ni.ai I
1 , Q „_ 1 . , r . , . support the measures of Gen. Harrisons administra- ... , . . , . .... .
In Io.>7, a very general suspension took place, not .• 1 r ..r.,, • u was black—the banner of the siave-tinver; the other Whigs or Detuocrat
, : r* . *. . 1 . r , . * ’ tion “nolens volens r Will it go with tke Harrison . , , , . , 0 . . : 1 • r* • . 1 ■ .
only in Georgia, out elsewnere, and specie payments partv ; n s „ D ni> r t of a National Bank? Will it nisiiin i was r<, ®» the color ol the dnelbst and murderer; and ; men, and as such, do they not tr* mble for the cause- j boring group. * ear is the only influence that can
were u it forced upon the banks until the Harrison j J| je ^ ar) 0< j pi r •, rnrift* f.. r ' in » l e* tion? \\ II it die tliir*! w as of a |*ale and sickly hue—the emblem /juenccs, w■lien they >ce a party, whom they hay e most i !, e brought to operate on the natives of the Feejees,
party gained the ascendancy in 1940. Wi!] the Re I......To. Ai.. . . i.r . of nullification. That standard, he, (Mr. Adams,) improvideuilv helped into power, scb'ctingr such men ' except such as have b.-en taught by the missionaries,
corder deny die f.et ? 1oik!"r, ' f , ’ ’ " ! 5 , ! wmdd nev.r MW. \ „ IV..|« W . Grnnser ».«l Se,ee»„M.. seitle .he pri.i- ! and they are bat ferv
1 ne legislatures of I8J/ nnd 183S, took no meas- j t j 10 t jf ru | ( . ofConnn* ^ ; n ei*ui >ii tn alioli- As to me mensnres ol the administration, ho dr-! npfts ;i*id |>*»!:ov «»n wlnrh the gov#-rnment is to be 1 ou will rec^ue a cojiy ol ihe resolutions adopted
iircs against the banks or the credit system, and in j • ' In; , 11C Z!., ! dared that no one had a right to say what iliey wou!*l j admiuLtercd? Dani« I W’dist* r. bellied by tlie pen- j : 't a meeting of the officers shortly after the death of
majority °f j op e n ed noon tint question* Or yy ill it tolerate fir a r M ‘* H«* considered tli- whole discussion on tlie -n!>- . p!,> <,i Georgia, into the fn>t office in the Cabinet! ( '".V lament'd friend, and ai-o of die seruion delivered
’ moment, the assumption of State Debts hv the Fnl- L ,l T " ifl ’ « h ’’ iUv as ll, ’P ro ' : Why, w I o and yvhat is i.e."' H i.b iii- private eharac ; by tilt ch 'plain on the day alter the squadron had
against them, they did all in their power to render j era j Government?and hst tbo-i 'h not least’d>>es it he- 'bi*-, for we l a I not ye before us the recommeuda- itr/yye have nothing to do; dmil-ile-s he lias hi- hi..is, re-assemh!eu.
.. i-- * ' lions of the President on tuese subjects. • and hlcmis!u*s. ;is we ;i!l have—bul what lire his pol-\ A monument L to be erected at Mom.t Auburn, to
He went, however, iifo an argument in favor of j Hi cal principles and public acts? These are fair j die memory o, Lieut. Underwood an 1 .Midshi. man
tile H'Sumptiou of tlie «leht» <>! t e States. j game, and please or displeii-e wiiein it may, I am re-j Henry, by the ofli.eis ol the squadron. Two thou-
Mr. V' ise nnole a very suitahie and moderate reply. s*>lv eii to divulgo to (lie people of Ge*trgia, all llioi; stiucl dollars have b* - -' n suliser.bed for t!ii- purpose,
I:'any man of youth or vigor had made so malicious, ; the records of tlie country * \iiibit in that behalf'. I :, nd more will be added if ne es-aiy. Many <lesigns
-'.mferons, y*auto*:, ! a«I hiacggii *r*l an attack upon [ will not, and do not ch <rge the mass - of vour fellow , have lieen nl iu liv olli* ers of the squadron, from
1839, when the Democrats were in a
nearly ftirtv, so far from taking harsh measures
the credit system available to the people, by allowing j Iievc the le ^ Georgia r
the cnspension to continue, and by placing it in the \ l(> ^ ave j ( p
require relief, and on
power of the Central Bank, to extend accommoda
tion* at a time of much embarrassment. And who
Come out neighbor, into open ground, wir re
, , , ... , : body ran see you.—Tint’s all we ask, to have '
opposed that uieasurif He answer, the Harrison i * . , ^ , r , . ««r • , • ,
rr , i , . clear skv, and an equal held. VV e w t.h a fair clnu
party—the very men who liar! been loudest m sup- i i . . •
’ e , , , c to “draw a bead upon you — milrng more,
port of the credit system, were the lirst to array them- , *
s-elves against it, w hen the State proposed to use if for
the benefit of her suffering citizens; and in 1340, when
the II arrison party found themselves in a similar nn-
d li ve :U-W< red 11, bet n >1 ill the !f
THE BIRTH DAY OF WASHINGTON,
Was celebra ed in this City with b* c ...iii • II m-
At an early hour, the A! LTIt'>rui.iT v' fit.EY.-j •>
i:it
use.
■in *n trum
o i-m , bis rank,
i*• * uitii yy i:i h lie
• ■ I-... a , , , : x\l an eariy nimr, iiif u 1 u ou ia u-.r-io .»•
, .lul .Wy m*t g..o.l lilt-re lopugnance lo .he b|pd and af „. r . )Prf „ r , llil . L , va , ;„„ s cv . s ,.l-
apeeje aviteni, <„■ lake .lie necessary step, for ...fn-ing | j, , v sliil . M , 'hard,; a hen
newbie and vigu- 1 1 ! -
, V u*/ ,,r :nl ° ,k ' ir , eXt .' ,,,Ct, C r e<lil . ^ S ‘ i they were met by the Baldwin CavMr>.
tern? No. lint -ystini found little favor with them, rP i;„ ;niI , p ; pr( .; e , s . ll(e p A1
Alt* i the
exercts* s, t' r J 1 AKi:\Vi'.LL ad.b't -s of
sillNtiTON yvas imi.re-sjvely read l.y
ELE E-q. and an Oration d> liyered by
, , , - John S. Wuigiit E q. suit-.I t(» Iiie oci a-ion. A
hard money as a humbug, came down upon the banks bri( , ht suns . llijeii OIJ , !le (i:n u! ,ien Immlred and
h
and the banks, w hich had a right to look to them, as i the great" W*\s
their guardians and protectors, found themselves sad- j ^ V ' M s . j/
ly disappoi ted—fur the very men w ho had ridiculed
dim, he yv
' C'*m>iig as it <i* ! fr * t' vener .'di
Alass iclins’t s, b - r* > ci for his
: Ins -ge, mi i for t..e aicieni i-iiim
J >•'pre-t nted, yv* old inpo-e -ilenci* up n him. I’lm
; gelif!**mau ad gr.dif'ul lit- own spleen foil he had
j given pain to all Id- friends in die House. I am lift—
' ter content, at this moment (said he) than toe gentl. -
j m *n i- him-elt.
Some applause followed Mr. Wise’s remarks.
• yy nr
emitrihuiiug to
I party. I will admit
pretences and iiolli.w
e perlia; s
ive done—
tliey will
ll n i i-on
have been
: poyyer inf.*
forced In
—bi»t I a-k
not-hake
party, the
made tie
the hands
all fours—and put them to the lug, in the most tin- ! ei bl v ,. ars;1 „,, frive to Atnerk
ceremonious manner. I hey were compelled to re- i |
political Saviour,
, . . . to the human race, a b n.
sume on the first day of February, or forfeit their i
charters.—The act of 1839, authorizing the Central ' Wf ,, ave reC( . iv , d tiie , ir . „f l)|P ,!,; r d vol-
Bankto loan money t» the peop e was repealed, and I lime c f the Mag' olu, pt«b:,-li. .! tl.lv i„ tlie city
everything was done, which could be done, to put an of Savanna!,, Geor^a- W e unable to ciy’e
end to the credit system ... Georg.a-ami all that was | more thal| a ,. ;1 , s „ rv ex , i*. 4:u .a. nts, but
reserved for the Harr,son legislature of 1840, with a j l|)e co|lclt . :i „„ t(> ullirh Me „ :|Vt n ., ve d is, ih»t the
majority large enough to do just what they please—j ,, t n 1|1U , . Vt ,| S! „ t , high character of the
ant! .b«c -re facts which stand upon the public records | work> Till (lrst is , di-hed with an addre-s
of the State, and will shortly rise up in judgment ] in p „ e . rVj u , ‘.'M.igmdia,” the -Pride ol the
•gainst t if m. • ! South,” af'er whicli tbewoik i- named, from the pen
But was t,i:s al! they did to annihilate the credit j of Mrs . E , LI .;\ |J. H. Freeman. We regard it as a
system, or in the pathet.c language of Mr. Dawson, j „. ork wort |,y the patronatre **f an enlightened cum-
to place ,« out of the power ot the people, to borrow j mnnitv t0 wl ,osr f.,v *r tv, commend it.'
a dollar to save their property from ihe Sherifl’s Inm-
; citiz. ns with yy iiftilly ai d ki
the predominan* eof tlie fedi
ilni they yy. re d* iuded bv fai
profi-ssions: nay. tb t tliev w>
: their p >sitioi>, to do wlnt they h
i them—obli'ion on ihe past—if
tlr tti-clves live from file great
mome’it they see ili-it they
i * * it 'cent i.<s rumeuts of puttin
i'd’men, it| <>n whom they have lieen tang' t from
’ cradles, t* look as tin- inn-otiipromi ing opponent
tiieir lie-l inter- -t-.
I a-k tli ni if ilicv yvill not
tempt* '! ti, control and direct
Somli during the late contest, t
ity (i>r bay ing liegiiiicd tie ir <•
into the ranks of modern yvhi-iircrv
that a man.iii 'ih bank, I*.t> iii .I I
increased Ttuifl, a-sumpion o! S'i
eio-t every other political enorm ty
libcal coiisiriirtioui't, an
I’niit- of ilietr ti ..natural tllia.ice "it
Wi.igs?
i die centre ol the political
which *■ tie will lie selected bv toe coaiuii te.
.very
tiling will be ready to send b
saline.
Our return to tlie U. Siat'-i
ju i^e from present appenram
IS 42.
'me by the siiiji Lau-
y» ill take fibice, as I
rs, in the Spring of
ol
1, Id
■ * -triet
ir nli
lie f* yv win
* piui .li in
at-
tlie
couiitaf.il
ig fiiend.-
yvlirn they set | o i jj ;
■vt'mems.
I )t fits
y iii* b
o be tlie hitter
the N > tiierii
man
• • 11 _
mer? N*»—the story is not half told. They went
a step farther, and denied relief to a people, su.leiiag
from the failure of a crop, and the embarrassment of (he
times; and when called on by the Governor, in a spirit
which does honor to his head and his heart, to adopt
some measure of relief, they told him, they “would
not, if they could;” and thus the fact is established
upon evidence which cannot be disputed, that the
credit system has been prostrated in Georgia, by tlie
hands of the Harrison party, who have scorned in in
terpose their arms to save tiie people from impending
ruin, mocked their supplications, and laughed at their
calamities. If this is the sort of laugh, which the
Recorder is wont to indulge in, there was never a
more fit occasion for its indulgence.
After going on to brand the Democrats as “the
rampant abusers of banks” See. &:c. they ask,
“Where will our opponents be found next month, wc
should like to know ? Will !hev be for Mr. Clay, or
Mr. Bentrn, Gen. Scott, or Mr. Mebster, Mr. Van
Guren, or Mr. Calhoun?”
We can tel! the Recorder where wc shall be a month
henor« “next moon,” or four years he,;ce. We shall
be just where the Recorder was once, under tiie ban
nerol the constitution, where we have alwayg been—
advocating State Rights as the sheet anchor of our
political salvation—claiming for the States, all rights
and powers inn specifically delegated to the United
State—standing by the side of Jefferson and Troup,
in deadly hostility (o a National Bank, a tariff for
protection-^Internal Improvements by the general
government, and all those abuses and usurpations of
power, whieh have been uniformly claimed by the fed
eral partv—and always on tlie side of a suffering peo
ple, when their necessities demand relief. We will go
further to declare, that if Gets. Harrison forms a re
publican Cabinet—if be draws around him, as bis
counsellors, nun whose known devotion to the prin
ciples of democracy, place them ‘‘above suspicion”—
if lie pledge* him.-elf in his Inaugural address, to a
strict adlieranc- to the letter and spirit of the constitu
tion and abj-ms the exercise of all powers by
the Federal government, which are reserved to the
States—and stand* up lo the South, and her institu
tions,—so far as we are concerned, he shall have our
cordial support.—But ifhe forms a cabinet of men
averse to those principles—and who are disposed to
favor a National Bank—a Tariff—Internal improve
ments—the reception and discussion of Abolition pe-
titiens, or a latitu inous construction of the constitu
tion—-then shall he, and his administration encoun
ter our feeble but most vindictive opposition ! Will
the Recorder say a> much?
Whether we shall be for this, that, or the other man,
is answered in a very few words. We shall be for no
man who is not a sound republican, and who does not
to
j Affairs, i •»
Who have talked m .s. about lit— credit sj stem ii> • **r already
Georgia, an*l abused a spci i • » urren y a- a hu.t.bug T
Tiie Harrison partv.
Who were the first t.> fore.- a sp .na ncy in
the State?
The Hnnison party.
How did they d>> it?
By compelling the banks to pay spcci*-.
Who destroyed the credit sy-tt m in Georgia?
The H ai ris<m p irty.
How was it done?
By crippling tiie Cents - >1 Bank, nnd !en\mg to her,
the power to loan a dollar.
Who promised the people good times and more
money?
The Harrison party.
Who did’nt do what they promised?
Tl-.e Harrison paity.
Who said the people required no relief ?
The Harrison party.
Wiio said they would not relieve them if tliey
could?
.t a
j probation of the Dejiarun nt. both
! economy ai d htiniamtv, as : be indue* in lit
| hi Iii.n i * ca'rnia' d nt-nd this p'unacted
:i i’- , .
a me so;e <>i j '■
, , if,
nu d oc a
oi st ii ! •*»,
The Harrison party.
Who deceived the people by promises never to be , h* m-elv*s up for removal to the West. 1 lie cur
performed £ ] adopted by tli G« nerai has, heretofore, met tb
The Harrison party.
Who begin to look s* ared?
The Harrison party.
W ho will he beaten next Octobei? much less exponent moo . ami t.
The Harrison pariy. Unite tue war ainune. mouth.
Who cant fool the people any longer with Ing cl b- ‘’The Department **a-, iiow- ver, m» means under
ins, coon skins, atid hard cider? I its control applicable to the object, and r* s; ectfifiy
The Harrison party. i recommends that an appropriation oi'.li* am unit cam
Who wont build any cabins, or catch any coons ed by Gen. Armistead ($iOU ; OOA) he asked o; Cou-
T W ENT Y-SI XT 11 CONG R ESS.
SECOND SESSION.
Monday Feb. 8.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Bv tlie rules of the Hon-e lie first business in order
to-day was the pr -ennui >n of petitions. Thi » was
mnouncedby tin Speaker, when |
Mr. Jones, of Virginia, moved that tlie rules be
-ospemied for the purpose f proceeding to the con
sideration of the bill un king appropriations for the : tenzes the
pavuent of pensions. Mr. Jones stated briefly the
necessity whicli existed for the speedy passage of the
p,.|j * j Here, in (lie centre ol the political v rfex, n
Mr. Thompson, of South Carolina, said he had pe- ■ "f'eid.ffl- p ny de.o s>l. at thes n.e to t e the
reived a letter from the St-ere:ary of W ar, addressed mea-ures <n the iucouiuig a-lmods i *n.
‘im as Chairman of iln Connniltee on Alilitarv | doubtle-s arc many men m (n-orgia « ho i
■elation to a pneifu aunii about i«> be made j them-elv es t*
made w ith the Seminole Indians, and lie j he^attempted
.shed Mr. Johnson t** all. w him to have the commu-
.,i< ti ton read, whe > he would sobmii a proposition in
*emtiori to the snlject.
Mr. Adams objei ted Jo any thing which should in
terpose to prevent the presentation of p* titious.
Mr. Jones tie* lined to waive Ids in ti m, hut, by j Northern and
consent, thp communication from the Secretary *>l listen to Clay, and Weh-ter. and Critreiideii in !■ e
War w as r. ad, as also was ihe letter of Gen. Arm-! Senate, and to Barnard. Evan-, and J hit B II in
i.-tead, which a' ebmpanie*l it. Thev are a- lol'o'.v>: the Ho :-*-. Tie \ vvomd die . he sa!:-!i. ii, an i a-ton
“War Department, Feb. 6. 1841. I Would to God every man in Ge r.h c mb!
“Sir: I have the honor t*. transmit, licrewitli, for the | have heard B >niard’s »| eecli, as it was deiic r d. on
consideration of tlie Committee on Military affairs, a ‘b*‘ Treasury note bib: ne won*.I have heard tn .t *•!:;
I copy of a coinmiinication to tiie Adjutant General, j hed’ i dist hnnliy and b.dd.y piocL.mmg in a -vanci
! from General Aimistcad, coma andmg ihe Army in h>r tht
Flmida, a-king a remittance of $100 030 to enable i i
j him to comply with bis promise.- to the ho-tiie In i *ns expenditure oj inonep, a
: in Florid *, in the event ot di ir surrendering them- puobc lands ammi t >
I selves for imigration. Iu the pr* >ei:t temper of the . >'D"d to mean an s? i
| Indians, ami from the fact til *t a number have already j J, j0 ^ ,l,t!ier 1 ^ s
j come in at the various po»ts ai»*f sum ndeped their j 1,1,11 ' 1 1 ,sk ’ n " 1 ' l!
there is reason to hope that Gen ral Armi— j to he t!. * e!i u.u
them io come in and give 1 ,r 1,1 ' v ‘ *^ IU ‘ "
a "d al- j „ as .. ,| |
•!>:i
ST. AUGUSTINE FEB. 5.
The W ah.—As a reliefimm our weekly task ofre-
ordiug th bhm.iers ot wnat we have long been, and
r -had • om'ni io to be tii*’ vi |- *ims, we feel plca-
l d\ idling on cv • . rs of a more agreeable char-
Tiii- * on e-t n n u o.-eii barren in incident?
drm: I « > . i:e, which reflect high
die a* ior '.l ;• : usait and destruction
in th Evet *y ptivate Hall of the
.s, to u, ,cii v.a tu.to: e aduded, ought not
to he forgotten. But even thi- aciiievinent is -tir-
of <lai ing performed by an Irish
3 1 Ar el* r\, at tiie late capture of
. M j. C i!*is it t e Jlanloctr.
-icti ulnrs
ns w (;. e -ii
We
sure m d \
ai-'rr. T
of per-ou
’ r. oit on
'Cfiik L.
ts rg
tli* L
;v
■lilt
111 the
i ‘. s nil ! i
>d tli
th In
i!ds *t t e llanfaver. We
ir .mi an authentic source,
pris.-d in tneii fishing oper-
hebeve int
a\ tin party
vailed on t*> n- i :ug t
read; to pronoun*
charge a- an expedient
for temporary pidiii. u
i •: a mt
.1:1 «l
las S
tide,
suit d t
uT-.-t.
here and listen for a I’ rniigin t *
Ea-tern Harrison
listen to Chiv, and Webster, and
n i t h'iii-. ,
* up s a- tfse will |
nun they vv *e pr* - j q*,
"miner. They ar L
, and f • .bra- .1 lie
> Iiv t'a ! )e unci at-
i>nl i. t tneni ■ o.n
the .speech* s of tlie
j, ad. r let tin is
atoms hv d:e troops, t o-e w fio esc.»| e ( imm di.*te
.apt..te or dealti male off in vaii.ns directions in
heir Ii cits. Most o them w.-r- t ken in the pursuit
v tie troops- O ie 'vaal boat containing 3 vvarri
• rs, 4 sq laws, and 2 cii hlren, was elms* d by laf.
( >
VO
got u r hi * :!:
O.iUil l ot V
( p VV I'cr, !
d tb ir dcpdi,
— iri: s and a i
next admtntAtr.ili >u, not
prote* live Taiiff, inlcrcal im,
ai ms, mere is reason
teati’ s promises will im
iv < meet-,
I a tii-tributi ni of!
Scit.'s.
i loll •
il A
U ( i a ;l
, i) It I
ili,i r i!
a ies ol
under
i te debts. Did
ri e up, ‘uk:
i'r i cctu f rt*
on’s •■ilminis-
a
nue i-
U
-.1 t i
A
W
( !'
t in
t i .
me llnil 10 c
■ il.
. i Ak
rc'aov vv.t’.i in .
• re I. s. No
..]
to -
in 1841?
The Harrison party.
Who will work mighty hard to sustain the Har
rison party?
The Southern Recorder.
Who will find the task too heavy for them?
The Southern R reorder.
[communicated.]
LEGISLATION EXTRAORDINARY.
An act was passed by tlie last Legislature of tliis
Statc, “to make deaf and dumb persons idiots! m law.”
In the name of human ity, I protest against this mon
strous stretch of the law making power. Was not
the condition of the unfortunate subjects of this Law
sufficiently deplorable, but Legislative authority for
gress for tlie purpose.
“Very respectfully, J. R. P01NSE IT. j
“Hon. Waddy Thompson,
“Chairman Com. on Military Affairs, H.R.”
“Head Quarters Army of Florida.
Tampa, Jan. 10, 1841. |
“StR: I have the honor to report that I have just
arrived fr*>in Pease Cr*ek and Punta Rnssa. I vi-i-
teJ those points for the purpose of meeting a party
of'the Seminolcs, and inducing them to come in.
., J PCI
- k ing
for fu-
mne fwr-
i kind word in cot um miatc . of tiiat
great -pee* h d* livered by Mr. Wise ag.tiii.-t an *-.\ ! r.'!
session, ag in-t tarifi and ag.i.st ilistrdnnion,
w hich he denounced a s assumption, but the Demo
crats, not only (roc. the South b.n Ihe JSort/i.
Since vv ri* ing i he ab'iv e, 1 lun e to add ■ n ulier h *n-
orbl<‘in-t 'nce ofwhig impiMcticaliility. J. C. Alford
of vonr St ue lias loll .wed in tlie track *>/' Mr. »* i-e.
! le sp-*ke for two hours to a sii*-nt and listening House
—.Ifiioimcing certain Harri-on leaders in Congress
from tlie South, as vv. Il as the North, as cov ert't o ill'
men. He went against any increase of tlie Taiiff on
nines and silks, and other luxuries—unless the tax
to be put * n them -h old be taken «*fi of necessaries.
He deti mn ed di.-tnbu'ioii as an open attempt t*> bribe
c-. anil the Sergeant. When thev
■ -h t of the Imiiatis, their boat g*>t
all jumped out t > ptill the boat in-
1 i i lining so, got so suddenly be-
toat the y were completely iininer-
! 'l’ne Serge ant was the only one
i who e-"a, * ti iimueisioii. 'I’ne Indians now fitetl *ij,-
o’i t ieni f’rimi t 1 it ir float, but without effect. The
Serge mt ret to - rb it ami one of the warrior-was -<:*-n
i > fail hack in tiie boat. H>‘ then threw down hi-
rifle, and aimed vvitii a Imwie knTe, he started alor.e
j in tmr.-nit of the Indian boat! He ran, and swam,
a ul wade 1, as circuin-tances demanded, till he u**t
i:i- hand on the enemy’s boat. A desperate struggle
now endued between the Indian and the Irishman.
Tliey were both powerful men, and were not inter-
: ti jieil in their duct, for one of the other two warriors
; imped out cf the boat and made his escape
us -o m as tlie Sergeant approached, am! the otl e.
: w is t« o b-ntiy wounded to fight. The squaws re
maincil p *s<ivc spectators ot the battle. It was shor
n d hei- ve. 'Tii*' Indian had no weapon Imt his
i i.1 -, a ! that w of no great n.-e at short quart'r-.
IT- o'jut at fir- was to beat out his advor.-arv s
hr .in-, but finding ti: it impracticable, hi* next aim
•- t<* prevent t * ■ cuiv from boardimr bun, in
w aii i. lie ,-uccc* d-d i i a -b un time. But as soon as
die
the bout, in- bonne
It passed three times
>st of the savage! The
ip d the Indian, c ■!!-
wi ite man got a i tiac
kiiii”-'*>un ended ti • St ;g:l
in rajii-d succession int'
brave Sergeant h • vi11no a »i
e<i otit to tlie officer at tue t p of iii- voive: ••L Jteil-
unt will I see! > the res! oj 'em?" meaning the wound
ed w arn >r and tlie squaws. On receiving a nega
tive reply, he paddled up to his admiring comrades
vv itii his pi iz*' - —JSeits.
From the Columbus Argus.
THE HOOE CASE.
Who tiiat read tlie Whig papers of Georgia, dur
ing the last summer, and heard the speeches <>f Ling
orators, is not surprised at ticur pre-ent silence about
negro testimony? Why is it tiiat Dawson has not
introduced int > Congress a hill to exclude negro
testimonv in ail ca-es and in all pla* e-? It i* \ct the
law of tiie bind, tiiat neurons may he w itne>ses in cer
tain cases, in t< ini— before the tribunals of tiie General
“I did not succeed in obtaining an interview with , die indebted 8t.i e? .md (mnk ii) his speeiu was
their chiefs, but several ol tin ir'people came to see ! m ule at*md to the Wi.igs; be roasted one of the mem-
me, accompanied hv two of the delegation from Ar- j bers from S-mth C-ruliin, a man by me name of
kansas. Thev unled a:' saying that they would re- , Thompson, to h.s heart’s content, for being the liar- • re citable Whi- wb" has
turn in eight days with a part, if not the whole of j bmger of an incipient and disguised tarifi pohey. He Government, and no ^ Dawson "dov n
their people, and embark onboard the steamboat Occupied, yesterday, now that the mischief is done, T ", wb v ha inot CoT lS*wn”
which I shall despatch to meet then. | Precisely the po-,uon taken by Colgutit, Cooper, -dU urn dc > t. hen,
by depriving them of that boon which even the nig-! “I ha* e promised the two chiefs each 6ve thousand and Blac* 1 ^t Spring, before the iattli began. U hat
gard hand of nature had left them, the light of rea-j dollars, and agreed to pay every warrior who conies ; a commentary on nig cons.stency, and what glo-
son? What ran be more wretched than tlie condition ! in, thirty dollar.-, *n'l give bi n a rid •, b anket, and i r *°t ,> [ <mce-sJ >" "I p mcipie *o timse gentiemt-n, an I
of a human being, deaf, dumb,nail iua state of idmcp! \ clot *iug. To fufr mis a..d other promises, which I , theirfiiends m Geoigia
The minds eye, the light of reason extinguished for- j have made to the Indians, I trust there «ill Le no de- j . ~~
interpret the constitution according to the standard of ever! Truly this is extending the range of legisia-; lay in forwarding to me or Captain P *ge the neces-• T ROM FLORIDA.
sary sum of money, or in ordering Captain A'ln-i Tiie U. S. steamer Beaujort. Capt. HUNTER, ar-
str ag o epnrt t . m * with t 1 e funds couiiui’tcd t*> ! rived l.*si eve (ing born Pilatka. Our correspondent
turn tmtiie porpos*- o c i gating tht- nog ratio >. ; writes tint tbeie i- no Intli us ji.vv-. A letter had
“Tim y or fore, {ii.iiaiis.il* * xpet leu i.ere n a few o* en rrc*ive<i fc-m an officer at Fort Annutebga,
! days from the head .i tiie Wit*da< •• < h*.e. 'i oey d*- w l«idi >tated that Tic*. Tail and 1 i- paitv wine ex-
Mr. Jefferson.-—Tiiat is enough for the present. j tion to a most extraordinary and nov el le iirth.
In turn, we ask, where will the Recorder be next ! OBSERVER.
month? We shall see. j
This Harrison business must be an up hill job, to a j GEORGIA CLAIMS,
rani ntillifier of 1933, and When tiie Recorder looks The Committee on 11 in:-, in the U. S. Sc-, :
troduced a bill for the removal of this great evil.
TheNavvisvet in the language of the L hig ora
tors, “m danger of h iving tli*- valiant and chivalric
dr veil out of it.” And whv is ti.e “war Ii rs st-
!en!? Bito r and violent, as iie was on this subject
at home, he is silent about it on the floor of Congress.
No io iger is “■Lis neck clothed with thunder, n "
d*)r-s lie “-wallow the ground with fieic*-ne-s ai'l
r.ige.” S i we s"j :> f > 4 e t!i*-’ poor fellows in the Navy,
will have to stand re gro testirnonv.
protect them from ti.e Mickasukies,
•cordiiislv lurnishe*!.
e* t* d to come
{•roc
'1 to tout
Ta « I ’•
I’O-
I! i
a* core
vv :.S *
g to
Jt»9cU to its position at that period and reviews the ar- have been discharged from the further - iisideraia e sired an escort to
defes indited under the opinions which then controlled of the claims of citizen- of tii - Suite, mr Creek »p*> I which was accorii
It, let it laugh if it ran. liations, &o. on the ground, it is saiu, oi th*.re bemgj “A cou-id*.r.ible number of the Tallahassees are | the post, but it.stead of funiliug i.ts j r^udse, he was
As »'t understand it, the objectoftbe article referred no evidence to support them. now in at various points. I shall concentrate them found among the missing!
site 6t!i in tant at Lark-
>ni ‘ bill of indii ui.ei.t
against McLeod, for the m :r*h r of Amos Duriw -v
the time of the burning of the Caroline.
McLt: d INDtCTf-x.—O
port, !i G i:* J rv found