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, t, 'ority has been against us iu this county for' years, blit we are decidedly of the opinion >, people's eves are being opened—“the ... ije.to :.•!! off,” and if every man will dis >!f vi itoriotu.— .. i;i> r ; then stay at home through feur of losing , votes —fertile want of your vote we may V e the victory. Come, then, o:.e and all, and let us make “a long pull, a strong pull and a null ill together,” and we will succeed beyoud our taost sauguiue expectations. COL. lIENRY G. LAMAR. For the gratification of a portion of Col. La mar’s friends in this section, who do not exactly understand how he could have been nominated by the Union party of Bibb for tire Legislature, and consistently accept of that nomination, from his long opposition to that party, we today, publish his letter addressed to the Commit tee appointed by the Union party to notify him of Ihs nomination. It will be seen, upon tire perusal of this corres pondence, that our prediction of last week has been verified —that they have pitched upon the v ronv man to make a tool of to destroy the State Ki hits party, and while he accepts of their sup port he gives them fully to understand where he is, and where he ever has been And while they wish tu gull a portion of the State Rights party by de nominating themselves the “Sub- Treasury par l,," vet he gives tb‘‘in to understand that he knows who they are, and while they approach him under their new name, he answers them as the Union p a rtv and recognizes them as none other. From the tenor of this letter we feel confident that this ruse on the part of the Union parte of fi.bb will fail to accomplish the end fi>r which it was designed—-the distraction of the State .tights party on the Sub-Treasury questiou,—and while thtty endeavor to make it a test question by the Domination of Col. Lamar, he virtually discoun t-nances the attempt by refusing to make it such himself. The next time, gentlemen, you make choice of a man to destroy the State Rights party, vou should be careful to select a more supple tool than Henry G. Lamar. The other two gen tlemen may perhaps, also, he elected, but if they arc we feel confident it will not be the result of this manoeuvre. We believe, however, that they will be defeated—-hut there is no telling, for it is a hard nu-tter to count oil a Ribb election, a.s it Ins been '-horse awl horse ” with them for some years, Macon, Sept. 17, 1838. Gentlemen—l received this morning your favor apprising me that the Union party of Bibb had de termined to run me with their candidate for the representative branch of the Legislature iu the approathing flection. Prior to the nomination of the Union party, 1 had received and accepted the one tendered to me by the State Rights party. This acceptance necessarily implied my adherance to it. And as misdit he expected, I feel for it that attachment which long identity with its principles, friendly li-elimrs for, and social intercourse with, its mem bers are calculated to inspire.—Nevertheless as the suffrage of the parly you represent is tender ed to me w ith the knowledge of these facts, and as 1 have explicitly understood, was not intended or expected to influence or to affect my political relations with the State Right party, 1 accept the support so generously proffered. From enquiry, I have understood that it is ac corded to me on the following grounds—Because it is believed that I will faithfully represent the local and commercial interest of the city and coun ty; my views in relation to internal improvement; my opposition to the rechartering of the U. S. Bank ; and my favoring the principles of divor cing the government from all banks as fiscal a genfs iu collecting and discharging the public rev enue. In this view us the subject there can be no in compatibility with tire relations I now occupy, •tmljexpect to maintain toward tit-* State Rights party, as their candidate in receiving the tender 'd support, as my sentiments in relation to these racial questions were known and acquiesced in *’. v my poritic and friends prior to my nomination <tr.d acceptance cor this manifest Ton of confidence, you will 1 ' ■-•••! to ! otnmun oatt to those you represent, my unfeigned acknowledgements. Your on •’ t serv’t. HENRY G. LAMAR. Doctors Franklin and Cloptou. Ihe Macon Telegraph, that pink of consisten cy and purity, after giving its reason for making the Sub-Treasury a test question, holds the follow ing language: “ I hat is the reason wc have made this the test, question; and on this neutral ground, under this I>cw banner, have tendered the hand of friendship to every one who would meet us there—rejoiced 11 u 'y e can there hail old foes as brothers, and now tight with those we formerly fought against. tom some of our old opponents this spirit has yen reciprocated; they have met our advances, m the spirit they were made; and in devoting them vim “ t^,eir lives and their sacred honors” to the -yb-Treasury flag, have agreed to forgive and mget all past differences. Others, (for reasons , est known to themselves,) though professing to e warmly in Im-Qr of divorce, yet think the Sub re.asury a question ot minor importance ! and (God .wgive them,)are striving to keep up old disputes, •md keep open old sores! Such are wolves in jeep’s clothing— they are bank men is disguise. hese men follow a party for the loaves and fishes, not to fight its battles. •Surely Doctor, you had not read Mr. Lamar's letter when you penned your remarks, or you nev cr would have made them, or, to be consistent yourself, could not have placed him upon your bub-Treasury Ticket," for, if your remarks be hue, he must undoubtedly be “a wolf in sheep’s clothing— a Bank man in disguise, and follows the tate Rights party for the loaves and fishes,” as will notforsake his old friends to join those who nte endeavoring to coax himiutq their ranks mere- ly because he may.agree with them on the Sub- Treasury question. But it matters very little with him of the Tele graph whether he is consistent or not, as that trad forms no part of his character, and so he can abuse those who do not come into his views it is very immaterial whether his. sayings correspond with his doings or no. But let him go, as iu support ing Col. Lamar he will, we doubt not, support a belter man than he ever did before, or perhaps ev er will again, unless he should find his party in the minority, then he may wheedle over to the strong side, and once in his life get into good com pany. A SPECIMEN OF THE POLITICAL HO NESTY AND FAIRNESS OF THE VAN BUUEN PARTY. Our readers will find below, a letter, writ ten by one J. K. Rogers, on the 15th dune, at the request of the Hon. Tims. Glascock, purporting to be the substance of a conversation which took place been this Rogers and the Honorable Wm. C. Dawson, in May last. This letter was mailed by Gen. Glascock, ot: the 22d September, at Au gusta, (as appears by the post mark,) and sent to this post office, directed to a gentleman residing near this place. The object of the letter is, evidently, to destroy the popularity of our distinguished and worthy Representative, Col. Wm. C. Dawson, who has done more for Georgia and her people, than every other Representative from this State put together, not excepting the inimitable and distinguished Gen. Glascock, who has the honor of leading in this transaction. The public may judge of the fairness manifest ed in this matter, and how far those who have had a hand in the business have been actuated by hon orable principles, when they remember the let ter was written at the rsquest of Gen. Glascock, on the 15th of June last, evidently for the pur pose for which it is now attempted to be used, and has been in his possession ever since. Why, if it was intended to operate against Col. Dawson, and contained facts which he could not get clear of, did Gen. Glascock not publish it immediately, in stead of waiting from the 15th of Juno until the 22d September, a period of better than three months, and at tho very eve of the election, be fore he will let the matter come to the light? The reason is plain and obvious—it was kept buck in order that Col. Dawson might be destroyed in the estimation of the people of Georgia, before he would have an opportunity of defending himself, and disabuse the public mind of any improper impressions which might be made upon it in consequence of the false bearing this letter was intended to convey. Such conduct should receive the execration and contempt of every man who has in his bosom the least spark of honorable and correct principles, and if General Glascock, or General, any body else, stoops to such a low and degrading trick to blast the fair reputation of any inau, to raise himself or his friends upon the down fall of such an one, lie should be taught by an iu digunnt and honorable people, that they will coun tenance no man or party that would be guilty ot such contemptible and infamous conduct. We have but little doubt that the assassin is play ing the same game all over the State, by secretly circulating a copy of this letter among the people. We say secretly, because they have not, nor do we believe they intend giving it publicity iu the jour nals of the day, for they know very well that a mong an enlightened people, were it thus made public at this late day, the antidote would accom pany the poison. But this ‘ stabbing in the dark,' (only done by those who fear the light,) should be frowned down and contemned by all. It a man has an open enemy he knows how to meet him. but one that screens himself behind the curtain or conceals himself in the bush, there is no calcula tion to be made how to be prepared against his at tacks, for ere the man is aware of it, his dversary may rush from behind his covert hiding place, at a time when he is entirely unprepared to defend himself, and be but too successful in his dastardly attack. Such we consider the conduct of Gen. Glascock and his emissaries who are leagued with him iu this transaction. But while Col. Dawson was using every exer tion a iqan could possibly make for the removal of the Indians, and attending to the other important matters which devolved upon a Representative from Georgia, Gen. Glascock was hunting up evi dence by which be might be enabled secretly to work the destruction of his colleague, who has so ably, honorably and soberly represented the State. And who is this man J. K. Rogers, who has given evidence against Col. Dawson, as to his want of fidelity to his State? A CIIEROKEE INDIAN CHIEF, whose testimony would not be received in any Court of justice in Georgia, even if backed by his oath! And this is the man General Glascock has brought forward to damn such a man as Wm. C. Dawson! His say so is to be taken and believed when every thing Col Dawson has done goes in direct contradiction to it. Where is the man to be found who would not believe a man of Col. Dawson’s standing, before he would a bare statement or even the oath of a Cherokee Indian Chief? We are convinced there is none. Then read the remarks of Col. Dawson, (which wc republish today,) made in Congress when the President’s message was received, recommending that the Indians be suffered to remain in Georgia two years longer. Read those remarks and see how the breast of your Representative was fired with indignation at such a proposition ; how he was til e first to rise in his place and assert to the assembled wisdom of the natiou that Georgia THE GEORGIA MIRROU. wou'd not submit to any such arrangements.— Yet-tlus Cherokee Indian Chief, J. K. Rogers, has the effrontery to assert that Col. Dawson said he was willing to allow the Indians a longer time,— anti Gen. Glascock, (who considers himself one of the leading characters of a party that has said and written more against Intlan testimony than could be read in two vears,) condescends to u-e INDIAN TESTIMONY »o blast the political prospects of a man who lws distinguished himself in the councils of the natiou, as well as in fighting the battles of liis country, ami who stands pre-em inent, (for one of his sge,) as an orator, a states man and patriot. This is the reason that General Glascock has attempted to destroy him—finding that bv his superior talents, his industry and atten tion to the interests of his State, that Colqnel Dawson Las secured for hinfte'f the approbation of his constituents, and fearing that he at some future day, might be in the way of his rising great ness, is quite sufficient to account for this inex plicable conduct on the part of Geu. Glascock. But theie was another motive which actuated the honorable gentlemen s—it is well known that he had somewhat lost the confidence of his party, by his “milk and cider” course, and failing to get a nomination for Congress, either by the Conven tion or the committee appointed to fill the vacancy, lie thinks lie must do something to reinstate him self in the favor ot the party, that he might receive tlie appointment of judge at the next session of the Legislature, or for aught we know a nomina tion for Governor, and knowing nothing that he could do smarter than the putting down of Col. Dawson, he has bent all his energies to that work, with what success remains yet to be seen. Gen. Glascock, however, is the last man who should say anything about a want of fidelity to the state in a Representative in Congress. Who, we would ask, was at his seat attending to his bu siness while one of Georgia’s Representatives was taking his frolics ?—We answer Wm. C. Dawson. Who remained in Washington till the last miu ute of the session in order to watch over the rights of his constituents, by which their interests were greatly advanced, while one at least of his coi nages drew his full pay and left for home, leaving him to bear the burthen and brunt of the day ? We answer Wm. C. Dawson. And he is the man that Gen. Glascock wishes to stab in the dark without giving him an opportunity of defen ding himself—and that two by the aid of an In dian accomplice. Since writing the above, we have received the following from our townsman Cot. F. G. Gibson, who was in Washington the latter part of the session, and from his intimacy with Col. Dawson was well acquainted with his course in Congress. The testimony he gives of Col. Dawsons zeal and fidelity, will we doubt not, be satisfactory to all— and his evidence we know will go quite as far as this Cherokee Indian Chief, J. K. Rogers, ihe'ac complice of Gen. Glascock. Florence Ga. Sept. 27th 1838. Messrs. Editors—ln regard to the effect that may be produced by the circulation of a letter shown me this morning, written by one J. K. Ro gers, the friends of the Hon. \V. C. Dawson, throughout the State, will have no fears— -those in this section need entertain none. He is above the reach of such men as J. K. Rogers, who l learn from good authority, is a chief of the Cher okee nation. The fact of liis being one of the a bove class, is quite enough, with those having the welfare of our State at heart, to damn any asser tion from him particularly, when in the absence of other proof. lie does not even prove any thing by the celebrated Mr. Coodv, who forsooth I learn is also entitled to much credit for veracity he be in" no less, than a lialf-breed Indian. 1 am Messrs. Editors, utterly astonished at the weak invention oftlie enemies of the Hon. W. C. Dawson in this matter. I doubt not but that cop ies have been sent to all and every precinct ami muster ground through the State, such an article, from such a source , circulated in such a clandestine manner, cannot but recoil on its projectors. And will our citizens award honorable intentions to those having gotten it up at this late day ? I feci per suaded they will not. If it bore on its face the least shadow of truth, still it is not honorable, be cause it gives no time for Col. D. to reply. T am well assured that every Georgian, who was in Washington City during the last two or three weeks of the session, void of prejudices, was high- K- gratified at the great zeal manifested, and abil ity displayed by Cos!. Dawson in sustaining the views and policy oftlie State, with regard to the matter above alluded to, all were highly pleased and well satisfied, noue believed for a moment that he had made any improper pledge, or that he coinpromitted his honor, or the interest or digni ty of the State. ; FELIX G. GIBSON. (COPY] Washington, June 15th, 1353- To the Hon. Thomas Glascock, Sir —Agreeable to your request, I now pro ceed to state, iu substance, a conversation which took place between Col. Dawson and myself at the race course, near this place, in May last. I ac cidentally met with Col. Dawson on the course and spoke to him—he said he was glad to see me, and asked if I had seen Mr. Ross. I told him I had met Mr. Ross occasionally in the streets, but had never spoken to him or he to me. lie : asked if we were unfriendly. I replied, that we j were not on speaking terms, lie then asked if I ; was not on speaking terms with some of his dele- ; gation. I told him that I was not, but that Mr. ! Coody apd myself were friendly, and I believed that Air. Ross and Coody were at a very good un derstanding, and that I sometimes heard from Ross through Coody. He then told me that Ross had beeuto see him several times, and he wassur pri-ed to find him so unyielding in his opposition to the treaty. Col. Dawson expressed great soli citude for Mr. Ross and said that he would be "lad to see him satisfied if it could be done on rea sonable terms —money he said was no object to Government, if Ross would consent to adJJsup plementary articles to the treaty and remove peaceably. He said that Georgia was not dispo sed to push the Cherokees off at the point of the bayonet if she was only satisfied that they were making preparations to remove, he felt satisfied that Georgia would uot hesitate to give them a longer time, and that so tar as he himself was con cerned, he should not hesitate to do so. He then invited tne to call and see hun at ins lodgiugs, aud bring Mr. Coody with me—he thought that some satisfactory arrangement could yet be made w ith Mr. Ross. This 1 think, is iu substance the conversation that took place between us at the time and place above mentioned. I have the honor to be, very Respectfully, your Obt. Servt, J. K. ROGERS. REMARKS OF r i HE IIO\. \\ ILEIAJ3 C. II VWMOA. From the correspondence of the Augusta Sentinel. W ashirutoN, May 25, 1838. I give you below the remarks of Mr. Dawson, delivered at the time the message ot the President, accompanied by the communication of the Secre tary of War, to the Cherokee Delegation, was re ceived in the House of Representatives. The question was on referring them to the Couuriittee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Everett, of Vermont moved to give the Committee power to send for persons and Mr. DAWSON said that it was always with ex treme regret that he opened his mou.h iu that House on our relations with the Cherokee people. Whenever he had done so, he had always stated to the House the true condition of the facts.— From the communication which had been receiv ed, aud of which he had now, for the first time, been apprised, the government seemed disposed to enter on a train of action which could not but be injurious to the Cherokees, w hile it would, in the deepest degree, do wrong to ourselves, to do any act calculated to affect them, by bringing the tribe into a conflict with the authorities of the several .States interested under the treaty. If there was a party in the United States which ex pected to make any thing out of this movement lie warned them that they w ould be mistaken.— If the men ofboth parties in the State of Georgia were so degraded and so corrupt that tlioy could not tell the truth on the subject, and were uot tu be believed in any statement they made iu regard to it, they had reached a poor mass indeed, and were unworthy. any longer to be considered as members of the National Confederacy. The fin ger of scorn had been pointed at the State, and a strenuous effort had been made to bring all the moral force of the community to bear against her, and all without any just reason; aud which effort I scorn as a Georgian, and shall treat it as it deserves. The gentleman from Vermont, (Mr. Everett,) had •asked io have the Indian Committee clothed with powers to send for persons and papers. What would be the inevitable consequence ? Could any gentlemrn be ignorant of it ? Did any gen tleman doubt it ? The certain consequence would be that John Ross would be brought forward to dictate a course to this government, and w r ould be employed to operate in such a manner as to in flame the political st ite of the country. To-morrow (said Mr. D.) is the 23d of the month. That is the day limited in the treaty, on which the rights of Georgia, under that treaty, will vert in her citizens as there provided. The grantee, who hold their rights under the grants of Georgia, will, on that day, take possession of their lands On this gentlemen may count with certainty. To talk of giving the Cherokees two years to emigrate, wheu the title to their lands is actually vested in the citizens of Georgia, and the grants have been actually issued under the broad seal of the State! If the Government, by means like these, seek to avoid a difficulty of its own creation, it will attempt an impracticability. The gentlemen who opposed this treaty, and would vi sit the sin of making it upon Ga. are guilty of the grossest injustice, for that is a matter with which Georgia had nothing to do. The treaty was be gun, carried on and ennsumated by the General Government, and the General Government alone. For what would the gentlemen have the power of sending for person* and papers ? (Mr. Everett said, “what do you send the mes sage to the committee for, if you will not give them powerto act upon it ?”) 1 oppose the reference. ’I 1 he committee want to bring John Ross before thorn, and we are to per mit the interference of John Ross, who has been here for months, deserting his own people and leaving the uation without a head, while he is con ducting intrigues at the seat of Government, and it seems influencing the Administration of the Go vernment. in relation to the treaty which Georgia had been told should be executed at all hazards. Yes. sir, he has left the Cherokees under the pro tection of the laws of Georgia, Alabama, Tennes see and North Carolina, and they have been pro tect' and by those laws, aud will continue to be pro tected iiy them, but are we to suffer John Ross to arrest the whole course of the policy of this Go vernment on the ground that he is the treaty ma kinglpowcr ? Sir, I think we oughtfiot to permit it. John Ross knovs well that there is no man on this floor more ready to do the amplest justice to the people than l am, and unless some decisive steps are taken, the whole course of your Govern ment in relation to its Indian policy, will be arrest ed by those propositions. The only way to con duct this matter is to disobey the suggestions, and notyield to the propositions of the President. No power of this Government can-destroy the rights of the citizens of Georgia. They will insist on their right to their own soil, which has been assur ed to them under the treaty and grants, bearing the seal of the State, and they will insist that the In dians who are in possession of that soil shall be speedily removed from it. And what will you do? Will you declare war against Georgia ! Will you take up arms to force grantees out of the pos session of their own land that you may give that land to the Indians who have yielded their right of occupancy under the treaty? Yet that is the substance of the proposition sent to us by the President and which we see now gravely consid ering. Sir, no Georgian can go for such a measure. What will be the Consequence of attempting it. I wai u both sides of this House, I tell the friends of the Administration, and I tell the gentlemen in the opposition that such an attempt will cer tainly be resisted by Georgia, and her rights will be maintained by her constituted authorities and in strict conformity to the rights of the »t though it may be called nullification. The mo ment t>iis House seriously entertains it, the Indi ans will instantly suppose that Congress is about to interfere to annul the treaty. They Will take an obstinate stand upon the soil and the authori ties of Georgia will then execute her laws; and I tell you here in iny place that those laws will be enforced. Before I resume my seat, I shall move to lay the President's cpiumumcation on the ta ble, A more dangerous interference with the rights of the people of Georgia I have never witnessed, than the message this day received from the Pre sident, when he knew well, that Georgia has dis posed of the land under the treaty, that the Geor gia Legislature is not in session, and that no post ponement of the rights of the State will be sub mitted to. It far surpasses any proposal of the source from whence it comes) made in this House by the petitiousof morbid philanthropists ■ or fanatics, it has taken me by surprise, it was un expected. Why it lias been sent to us, I cannot understand. I protest against its reference to any Committee. Mr. Dawson immediately thereupon made his motion that the communication of the Pi evident to lie upon the table. This was rejected—and the motion to refer to the Indian Commitec prevailed. SOUTH CAROLINA. The editor of the Columbia Telescope, iu al luding to the proposition to unite the South for the purpose of controlling the Government, makes the following just return ks ; “South Carolina! in consequence of this very movement, is left more lonely and separate ft-rttu her .Southern sister States than she ever has been, and finds no countenance throughout all their bor ders, except from those who have for ten years reviled, denounced, aud volunteered against her.; She has quit her friends in the moment of their victory, and joined her enemies iu the moment of their defeat. “What union of the South has this fatal apple of discord produced ? Is Maryland with us ? Do we find ourselves by tho side of Virginia, who, under the pilotage of our friends, Leigh, Tyler, and Gilmer, lias just swung round into heraucient moorings? Arc we with North Carolina, from whose borders at the moment of writing these fines come to our eare the shouts of victory over the sub-Treasury ? “Are we with Georgia, with Troup, and Gil mer, and the gallant Dawson 7 Are ive with M is ryssippi, with Louisiana, with Tennessee ? No. We are with New Hampshire, aud Maine, aud Missouri. We are with Van Bureu, Isaac llill and Thomas 11. Benton.” COTTON MARKET. A few loads are received daily, and generally of superior qualities. Sales principally from 10 to 10 3-8 cents. Yesterday three leads were sold at 10£ cts. which we believe is the highest price that has been paid ; and quite as high as the markets abroad will authorize, and perhaps a little higher. From all that we learn of the Cotton crop throughout the country, it will fall short of that of last year one third or one-forth. Owing to this, it is reasonable to anticipate better average prices through the season.— Messenger. We have heard the life, death, and after firie of Cook Robin, but we doubt much whether opr readers have heard’how ‘the house that Jack biii't,’ has been modernised. Here it is, as drauk at a Fourth of July dinner, at Wheeling, Va. The memory of the man. That owned the land, That raised the corn, That fed tire gose. That bore the quil7 r That made the pen. That wrote the Declaration of Independence.' Bulletin. Tooth ; Powders. —“ What is this tooth powder that is so much said about in the Boston newspa pers, my love ?” said a dulcinna to her John, in oiji' of the back John ; “it’s only a sort of powder with which tho doctors blow up teeth, as wo do rocks, when they can’t get them oat. any other way.” NOT ICE BATTALIONS. INHERE will he an Election held at the House of William Garrett's ou tlie 11th October, for a Major to command the 160th Battalion G. M. Also there will Jan Election held at the Hou»*.e of M vu lllC 1011 l Us OCIOUDI next, for a Major to command the 172 Battalion, G. M. A. B. C. WINFREY, Col. Commanding the 77 th Keg. G. M. Sept, gfl, 1838 27 STRAYED OR STOLEN. subsriberson Monday night the 10th -T inst. from a pasture 'near the camp ground, a large chesnut sond MARE, supposed to be 8 years old—and paces remarkably well—a well set bight sorrel HORSE, all of his feet white halfway each leg, snagged on the right arm which left a small wattle the size of an ounce ball—supposed to be between 8 and 10 years old-—also three small young MARE MULES, two dark brown, tho other a bright sorrel with dark streaks around its legs. We will give SSO Reward for the strays and the thief with evidence sufficient to convict him, or 10 Dollars for the horses and mules de livered to us in Florence and all reasonable ex-, penses paid. J. B. BROWN, TIIOS. GARDNER, Sept. 29, 1833 _ 27__ Valuable Ijumla for Sale . HM HF. subscriber offers for sale a valuable ( tract J- ofjand whereon lie now lives, lying in Stewart County, five milesfrom Florence, cotainitig 810 acres, of which there is between 80 and 100 acres in cultivation, the land is rich and level, good spring water, a healthy and beautiful situation for a residence. Any person wishing to purchase will call and view the premises. Sept. 29, 1838 27 DUNCAN McLEPP. Is Stewart Superior Court August Term 1938. Allen Fletcher 1 vs. V Libel for devorce, Cynthia Fletcher. ) Rule to perfect service. IT appearing to the Court by the return of tho Sheriff that the defendant Cynthia Fletcher is not to bo found in said county. It is ordered that service be perfected bv publication in one of the public gazettes of the State ouce a month tor three months previous to the next Term oi' this f onrf ALPOUSO DEhAUNY. Plffs. Attorney. The above is a true Extract from the miUutCR of this Court, Sept. 21th 1833 *7 E. PEARCE, Cl'k a. c FOR SALE j pieces best Kentucky bagging. ALILr bales best ” r /erni&an law*' »-