Reason to believe from passing events
iii the United Mates, that the sud.den
and unexpected termination cf hostili
ties with our enemy is bottomed on the
prospect of their partisans in America,
accomplishing the object for which they
were contending without further fight*
ing. “ Watch therefore for yc know
not tfrhat hour the spoiler may come.’’—
Why do not our opponents investigate
our policy, why Hot expose it, to public
View that the people may be apprised
of the baneful effect it may produce ?
The reason is obvious, because everjr
investigation would be so many daggers
to their scheme—the more it is develo
ped* tlie more the people would see
their interest in it, and of course the
’ more they would be united to it. If we
are in an error we would, faiti be rectifi
ed—if our views of government be at
variance with the liberties and interests
of the community iVe
retract with acknowledgments, and in
stead of taking umbrage, would acknow
ledge our obligations for tKe favor. We
are often told wfe are wrong in our po
licy without being informed whfcreio—
we are often entreated to retract without
being told from what ; we, invite the
opposite party to examine our principles’
and publicly condemn them, for if they
will not,bear investigation they are un
worthy of a man. It is remarked that
the advocates of the authority contend
ed for can dot be suited in gp time for
their piinciples to be, revealed. In
lime of war they contend that we ought
to lay down all partyism, aivd join heart
find hand to repel our common foe> and
. after the termination of the war resume
our party quarrels. In time of peace
when we see our laws trampled on> if
we complain* or’ like free meft undertake
to assert our rights and express our
disapprobation of a measure we are
called peace breakers, and but for our
virulent bickerings and uncharitable
reproaches, we might dwell in a sUie
of complete tranquility and enjoy our
selves ip a high glee of jocularity, since
all is peace and safety, but republicans
rempmber “ that when men cry peace
and safety then is the time that sudden
destruction cometh.’*
I would enquire what inconvenience
we have experienced under the present
form of government without the exer
cise of the authority how contended for
by the Judiciary ; and admitting one or
ttwo salutary instances could be recited,
it would be no proof but wbattwo would
experienced with it, where
one ,{ias been without it. In all the at
tempts tp ju.stify the measure not one
bas keen made to shew the benefits which
may arise from it, save one faint and
indirect attempt made by the Grand
.Jury, while .speaking of the Govern
or’s right to the rejection of a law and
same, {''as it respects the benefits )
will apply to the Judiciary* To afford
conviction of the utility of the authority,
they have placed it in opposition to an
obnoxjdUs legislative act, such as the
ablution of election or the establish
ment of a particular religion. But this
shew is well calculated to investigate
the danger of the authority, instead of
the utility of it; for by-fixing the author
ity the court could nullify a salutary
act as easy as an obnoxiQus one. Until
1 can be convinced that our interest in
election and religion is more secure in
the hands of an individual than in a le
gislative council,, J shall contend that
the particular circumstance; which the
Jury have placed before us is calculated
to afford tjie strongestfpossible conviction
of the danger of the measure instead, of
the benefits of it. But the Jhirjr
sin the plenitude, of their wisdom fiave
mistaken an effect for a cause ; they
charge the convention with sedition.—
It is a notorious fact throughout the
atatedhat harmony abounded under the
alleviating bw, with but few exceptions,
Until the Judiciary pronounced it uncon
stitutional, from which, as the cause, all
the abounding disquietude has accrued.
Every nmi> oi sense in the state knows
i t to be the cause of the present tumult.
The number of resolutions passed by
different conventions throughout the
state, are the effect produced by the a
foresaid decision, as the baneful cause
of all, which more properly constitutes
the act of the judiciary sedition than
that of the convention. But with the
jury the judiciary is right and every
body else wrong. The subject With
those views of it is respectfully submit
ted to the public by ■« w 4 ‘%
, >;/’ COOK.
;> Clark County , ,|% vyi S
.*
Some documents and certificates accom
panying the above are unavoidably postponed un
» lileurucxU ‘ • •*
■r’ <■ •. .. Y
ATHENS.
—i % n T r
THURSDAY, JULY 20.
We have much pleasure in announcing another
brilliant naval victory achieved by tbe United
.Stare* sloop of war Hornet,, commanded by Cap
tain Biddle, mounting 20 guns, in capruring and
destroying his Brittannic Majesty’* sloop of war
Penguin, capt. Srrckinson, mounting 21 guns with
a complement of 158 men, after an action of 22
minutes, on the 23d of March last, off the Island
of Tristian d‘Cunha—the loss of the Hornet only
one man, killed and 11 wounded, that of the ene
my 17’ killed including the captain, and twenty- ‘
.eight wounded. The particulars of this naval
triumph we are Unable to lay before our readers
this week; but shall be attended to neat.
■a
S\ • \
Nothjng new, very important, from Europe—
Napoleon still in Paris, tranquility prevailed, but
war measures were going on very rapidly, and
from the harmony and union existing atpong the
French, the utmost good was expected to result
from it. . , w
A dreadful revolution has taken place in Algi
ers—on the 23 March the Dey was deposed and
murdered by the military, and his first minister
raised to sovereign,power—l6 days after the ne\y
Dey shared the same fate of, his predecessor—all
was tumult and consternation at Algiers.
* nr*’.;:
On the 24th April, the Americans at. Paris
gave a dinner to Mr. Crawford, our late Minister
there, as a testimony of .their respect for him.—
The follqwing toasts were given—
May the prosperity,of the United States of A
merica in peace, be equal to the military renown
acquired during {he war. The of the
United States, under whose administration the
United States has acquired immortil glory by her
arms, and.an honorable peace. The treaty -of
Ghent the plenipotentiaries of tha, United Srstteb
will find their reward in the graritude of the. A
merican people. The army and navy of the Uni-’
ted States., France ; may she enjoy the blessings
of peace and a good government. The liberty of
the seas ;no more burnings or impressments. The
allies and France ; reason and justice to the oiie,
courage and confidence in God {p the other.
From the Norfolk Herald.
Communicated.— Arrived the schr. • Har
riot, captain Applewhite, 12 days from the Island ,
of St. Thomas*, touched at Barbadoes, and was <
boarded by the American Agent, Mr Storm, who j
treated him very politely, and informed him that;
he could not be permitted into any Island to trade
under the dominion of Great Britain ; and that if
any of the American vessels did enter such ports,
and weighed anchor, and continued four hours,
rheir vessels would be considered as lawful prizes
by the British Government.—He therefore having
the utmost confidence in Mr., Storm for the kind
and generous treatment received of him, do recom
mend, all Masters of vessels and Merchants ,
ding to that port tabe cautious how they . proceed
and beware of any intrigue of the trading men of
that Island: for as soon as they perceive an Ame
rican vessel enter, they board for the purpose of
raking every advantage —He therefore/ for the
benefit of the United States, who trade, to any port
inthe West-Indies, and happen to touch at Bar
badoes, and wishing informs ion, tomake applica
tion to Mr. Storm, an Agent m whom they may
depend upon as a man of the first information.
It was currently reported that when Bonaparte
entered Paris and saw Carnot, who, was the first
person he sent for he addressed him thus,«»« You
are the only man who told me tru.h before my
reverses.” “ Hire/* replied Carnot, ** do you
wish l should continue to speak the truth ?’* 1
require it.*’—“ Well, Sire, France will, and must
have a free constitution * ** I will- give it to her *
lam determined she shatj have it.*! Such is the
and alogue which is said to have passed between tft§se
two extraordinary men; the one a republican, who
never unbent the rigidity of* principles, and the
other a, mah, who after having rioted in the full
ness of arbitrary power, j%d brought, even
archs and nations to obey his mandates, now pro
fesses to strip himself ofhis restored authority, to
revive and consolidate the. rights and liberties of
his people. . if*.
. . London paper.
, - v,J. A Mammoth Pudding. ~r. f . ,«
At the festival given on the occasion of peace
at the village .of Ewelme, the poor partook of a
pudding, which, for size and richness, has scarce
ly been equalled. It consisted of ISOlbs. of the
finest flour, 90IW of plumbs, 481 bs of cuirrants/
451bs of sugar, 360 eggs, 30 nutmegs, *5 oz. of
cloves, and 120 quarts of new milk. It weighed
exclusive ojf milk,eggs and spices* , 4571b5. It was
made round anil boiled in a strong cloth for three
days and three nights, in. a. furnace fixed Cor the
purpose in a over which a temporary shed
was erected.—London Paper.
► - /*5 *».
; commencement: s
The Commencement sermon will be delivered
in the College Chapel at Athens on Tuesday the
25th instant. A tragedy will be p«frf'nned
Tuesday night. On Wednesday the 26th orati
ons will be delivered by the Senior and Junior
classes, and,degrees will be conferred. OnThurs
day, orations will be delivered by the under clas
ses, accompanied with some theatrical perform
ances.
” V JUST published V
AND FOR SALE; AT THIS OFFICE,
AN ORATION,
Delivered at Watkinsville on the fourth
of July by
1 Avg os tin S. Cl a rro s Esq.
i GEORGIA, - , a*
Oglethorpe ‘County* +* J
Personally appeared before me, an ac-1
ting Magistrate for the said county,|
James Apperson, who being duly sworn!
sayeth that he was in, possession of. a
promissory liote on B. ilanton for three
hundred 8c thirty dollars, given about
the sth of May last, made payable one
day after date, which note is either sto
len, 16st dr mislaid so that he cannot
fill d-it*
JAMIES APPERSON.
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 13th day •
of July, 1815*
BenJ. Davis, J* P. v
I do hereby catitiori all persons from
trading for the above described liote.
JAMES APPERSON.
NOTICE.
. The subscribei will attend at the fol
lowing times & places, of which all con
cerned wUI take notice—At Jefferson
on the 31st July—at Madison on the 3d
of August,—at Lexington on the 7th of
August—& at Watkinsville the sth of
August,
JAS. MERIWETHER,
Col. Rev. sth Dis. Geo.
13 1815.
GEORGIA, Jasper county • ‘
‘ Wherea John W. Compton has applied to me
for letters of dismission on the estate of Jacob
Slappy, deceased. Th&e. afe therefore to cite
and admonish al{ and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to file their Objections,
i£ any they have, within the time prescribed by
law, otherwise said letters will be granted. ,
Given nnder my hand this 6th day of July, 1815
ROBERT ROBEY, C. C. 6.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
:* v * • ’ , . c *, ... .
the first Tuesday in September next, in
the town of Lexington y Oglethorpe county
will be soldi within the usual hours t the
following property , to wit
. . One negro girl by the name of A
nianda, levied on as the property of
Green at the instance of j. &
*A. Abercrombie on the foreclosure of a
mortgage. .• x
Conditions cash. |
P. COMPTON,
* \ .V: : , Sheriff.
July sth, 1815«-
NOTICE.-
NINE months from the date here
of application will be made to the
honorable Inferior court . of Frank
lin county, for leave to sell <he real
estate of Joseph *Shin, late of. said
county, deceased ; for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. \
’ Edmund Kingi Jun. /
; , v ‘ . V.‘v Administrator.
January 12th, 1815.
” GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY*
SUPERIOR COURT. . v -,
, The petition of David Son
ind heir of Thomas Rogers, deceased,
his own right, and James Mi C.
t Montgomery Thomas Hyde, guar
dians 6f the persons and estates of Mary
Rogers fcJohnH Rogers* also orphans
and heirs of the. said Thomas Rogers,
deceased—state that an original bend
given tp the court of ordinary of Jack-
county,, for the performance of the
duties of guardian to David Rogers,
Thomas S* Rogers, Mary Rogers and
r Jphn H. Rogers, orphans of. the,.ssid
Thomas Rogers, deceased, by D,anjel
Johnson and Martha his Wife,-, which
bond was signed v by .Daniel Johnson,
Thomas Johnson and John Hampton,;; a
copy of which with an affidavit of its toss
jis herewith filed, and .your petitioners
J pray the iesteblishjnent of the said dopy
in lieu of the original* * * > ? ; ,
j On* motion of John M. Dooly, attor
-1 for the petitioners, it is ordered
j that a copy of this petition and order be
published once a month for six. months
in one of the public gazettes of this
state, and that Unless sufficient cause is
shewn* the said copy will be established
in lieu of the .original.
Truly copied from the Minutes, March Term
lsxs. ff-X’ Wm
EDWARD ADAMS, Clerk.
, j. ‘ 7*
NOTICE .
&I&E months after date applica
tion will be made to the hono/abie
Inferior court ’oL Clarke county lor
l?ave to sell the real estate ; <jf
Samuel Jack, deceased, consisting
of two tracts of land m the county of
Wilkes, oh tbs . waters of Upton’s
creek, bounded by lands of Simoris,
Jack, Brooks and for Rip
benefit of thd.‘ heirs and creditors *of
said deceased. It ~ 4
JOHN HODGES
Administrator*
December 15*. s A
NOTICE.
Nine months after date application
win be made to the honorable the Infe
rior court of Oglethorpe county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell one tract of land lying in said
county, containing two hnndred and se
venty acres, adjoining Martin, Deven
port and others, on the waters of Big
Indian creek, being the real estate of
John Pape, deceased, and to be sold foro
the berieat of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased*
> ,v’ - John Powell,
Administrator,
May 3, 1315.
T *
GEORGIA, Clark cbtinty.
Whereas. Lidda Hale, Hosea Hale
and John Selman apply for letters of
administration on the estate of Joel
Hale, late oi said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, 10
be and appear at my .office within the time
prescribed by law,, to shew cause, if any,
why said letters should not be granted.,
Given under my hand at office this 20th
’ tfryofjtine, 1815;
JOHN H. LOWE, C. C O,
t
FOR saleT~
„ The subscriber offers for sale his
plantation, situated onV the main road
leading from Athens to Watkinsville,
about two miles and a half from the
formfer, containing 650 acres—-a hand
some frame dwelling house,, nearly new,
thereon, and all the improvements are
very excellent.,.. A further description
is deemed unnecessary, as any person,
wishing to purchase will previously
viety the premises.
REUBEN HILL.
Clark county , July 13, 1815.
• —j—i—:—
BY AUTHORITY
OF THE STATE.OF GEORGIA.
Woollen-Factory Lottery.
stm m&
; • •. dols.’, dols- l ’
1 Prize of 10,000 is 10,00$*
2 do 5,000 - 10.00Q#
4 do 1,0.00 -» 4,005*
8 ‘ do 500 L 4,000^
3Q do 100 2,000.
40 ‘* do 50 2,000
100, do 20 ‘ - ‘ 2,000
200 do 10 -- 2,000
4300 do 4 21,500.
• «■■ ■ ‘ll. (.-•
4,675 Prises. 57,500
6,825 Blanks * r
11,500 Tickets at 5 dols each. 57,500
More than two Prizes to three blapks,
being more favourable to £he adventur
ers, than any scheme heretofore pub
lished in this country 5 •
. Stationary Prizes.
* Ist drawn No. on the Ist day’s drawing
It ; doU. 1,000
do do. do. do sth do 500,
do ‘ dp do do 10th do 500
do. . do do do 12th do 100.
I.sst drawn number .. 5,000
Prizes payable twenty days after thp
drawing r is completed, subject to a de- “
duct 19*1 of fifteen per cent,,
All prizes that are not called for
withm twelve months after the drawing
is completed*; will be considered as given
for the Benefit of the Factory. . #
Drawing to commence when seven
eighths of the Tickets are. .sold, and to
continue one day in each week, for oft-?
ner as <he* directors may see causeJ|
Five hundred tickets each day, until
COTnpleted., , !
The proprietors feel happy in being
able to inform those who wish to encou
rage the Woollen business, that the
tickets,in many places sell very rapidjyy
—and that they are in great, hopes o £
being enabled to commence drawing, by v
the time the next Legislature meets t
those who wish to purchase tickets,
would do well to purchase before the.
drawing commences, as by so doing;
they would fiave a chance of drawing
the first stationary pnze. Thatthe pur
chasers mhy have greater confidence in
the Lottery, we wjll inform them, that>
the requred security is given ; and that’
the management of it is under the diT*
rection of Messr’s Anderson
Moses Spiers, Bensorf Henry, Tandjr
W. Key, and Thos* S. Bonner*
One t|iird of the Tickets will be drawn
at Whatley’s Mills, one third at Greens
boro, and the remainder at Milledgevtlle
and the prizes payable at either of these
Places, as suits the convenience of the
drawer*
Tickets are deposited in all the(*
couhtry Towns, where they are offered
for sale. «**—lawtf.
