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Front the Sew Orleans Picayune. A STRONGER GAME THAN THE TillMUi.E.>. T'e Tii jA m ■ i. • i «>.</• wf of ihr Pal t. Cl. f? •. S»mt‘ tmi • sloe *. •> .1 • ••.it aiiiv ■• . t ■•f vnp'ii z »ni ii. a< v*..d o.'piuJuee. !■ v l tgdispustiJ ■ I .n4 *• |»l<» u> i"’ aii.l rectuved it.* pay, Uc went IfiMii li.e. river up In out ot •Ur liiiihi lo*ei his Uiiricom t l-d into spe t ic. Ti e auivtiiit, •omriuitr ur live hun dred doll us, he tied up hi an «.i«i vi <1 biu ilu.i.u b.niketchiel. m l st un t k fir the liv. r. His movements were ch,B**!y w aton ed by a pr.u iic.il professor ol the Thimble Ki gg. wii», consider).,g mat the IvfTittickii.u did not understand ttu> game. thought him a l.iir subject, lieu is gii'vinusly mistaken i» tiie end. lio« ever, as the s-fquel w id show. Walking up alongside ol' the tlut'.oet ttu'i with midi fiinuli.nity, lie nccottd i.im, wit i: ••ilow are you stranger! How do you came out ?” “Fretty fair, thank you, how do you rise ?” “About the entire. You have lately cot,ic ct)*ii 1 take ii.” *• las, a few days sir e.” •‘ll ive you lir. il ov w itie city nuieh- -seen the < ariosi.ie-> a ml to ~ o : “N<wl liuiiit much lime to sj are ; want to •li -t baflT.” “Wed. you ought to look round a little. ‘Spo.iii? you take a short walk with na*■ out ■in this direction,” pointing to a part ol toe river bank vviieie there were no h uses. •Come, 1 will .show you .some ofitie curios ities with pleasure.” Anxious to see v. hal the ft l’< tv r ns “up to.’ the iv* utul.iao, a shr tv i sciisib'e man, coii seuted to accompany hIS new acquaintance. Ihtcy s ton cairn to a lonely and unli"ijueut e<l part of the bluff overlooking tin five.. : lere the r iscal recommended n ink, and i s.l tv i vi i a' ■! ti. After some cut* moil place conversation, h** l.auled out a set ,f tltim’tles a till com ill e need slid tug them ..a. k.v u,is, lining them, and displaying t„e little ball. l ilts is a great game,*’ said the gambler. “It looi.s interesting, 'retuiu. and the Keu ; ian. i).i you understand it ?” sai I .lie Ram- Id r. i don’t exactly see ir*n i' *' < n it'.,: Ra , v "l .he tone w as well up to he o ter. • i . , > ii» after you o»,>e get tiie ha ■. il. sai 1 me rascal. “1 .hn-d.l ti ick so, very.” “tipnsing v> sri• eup i-m dl game just in pass a • tip e*' inquired tire st range*. i : • i liar o.ij'u lion, t ejoirn and t ,e A ,il hhi ,_. . i., ;• '.a a fair »v ,y. and the •'VVettiiv th.iiii'o;, ..liver biowed wiiu at eager c\; tu wards i a !)•,■'..• . ili'l ,dM , \ .ean e .—t ings hs at him, nltm.ly, as he t ought, to become bis oan. It <•.!•<• ti t,. <1 oil ‘bni;- i a" Ins victim a ill! It ,ie:ting tiiin win one" or tw icck Ia ef.ici to make the good •> mi .e contemplated tnox sure. Having nu.mged drisjbitnbles, he. said. ..y , v, what'll you bet you can tell which the hail is under !” “I’ll <p> you ten dollars its under the mid dle one.” mev wa" put up. the thimble iai - g>d, and the Kentuckian won ol conise. Ihe Rainlil- r appm cd vexed at his loss, hilt non had eery tiling an allied lot acolhct stake. “What will you go this tunc !'! said the fellow. "1 If go you a twenty lltts pop,” returned the Kaiiitui k, ’1 lie thunitie wis r i , and anil with the same sic cess, !'!,'• • ambler now cursed ids luck, su'd lift fate w. sag nils! jtim, that he never h-milled the t 1 -.s 'eliimsilv in all his 1 fe. and intio a’e.: (. ,t a c ild might beat him. lie "as still wtlhnt'. liu'vcvei, to “go a" dn,” ands oil had eve ry tiling fixed I'm a last trial. “How much do yon bet this time ? 6nid he to the K'ntnckian. • l| r<> the entire pile ami quit,” returned the lvaintui k. “What tiie whole of i'?” saidthe greedy *■ tiiglit of the thimblt s. ii- eyes spailiu.g vith del.ght in anticipation ol so much boo ty.” “Everv cent in pile,” said the Kentuckian ■ool'v. “1 go the whole pile or nothing. ’’ “XV'c!!. Ih .v iil that rich money about .e,” retorted the gambler, "Imt llitoe’s my ich-- thats worth so much,” at tiie same nc putting it it: among the money which v. ooiv spread open in the Itsu.dkerchiel. • ere’s adituumid breastpin; that's worth , much,” putting ilint in also. In this way 1 by staking what moncv lie had lie suan V.nrj i:i amount w liicli the Kentuckian con • a fair stake. TliC gambler now commenced arranging * :? »Is witli greater care than usual, while •kc Kentuckian s*-t to work at the different 'ij nars of the hankerrhief. liftin • the n up inTeutly to get nil the mu."e\ <>.. V'dlialdes i the centre, tle was evidently hem upon ;,i, rv . ;l troltger game than the gambler, i one which the latter novel ‘-saw into,” i! it was too late. One by one the gain i ijlSeed In-* thimkles, and one by toe . Ks '.ttic 1 in ginhered eae! of the four - - nets of Go aamlatma tn his band, lleloru ,no a•. a a,nl very steep bln ft', almost . i. one which no ami conhl as o and one which not a soul but the Keti •a so wou and (lare god.>wn He well knew I, it/iifii , a!|)hler would win this time, and he kliew iliatiie would m ver (Jare lo.lutv i, jumble down the hlt.ll. i, \ a rtvtl,”said the gambler. < i'-t i\< ,|.” sai-i toe Jv' tiUtckiiut, as by a . st he wound Hie cornet's round his , tiered ldmstdl up. amt ro.'letl oil Ait e like ti turtle oft' a log, t(ii.; n g g , uiiiev besides tire watch, hi east-pin . . . of the gambler. 'l'iie latter was -fV'Oo tek, ami gaze I at his victim, wlto : lg and tumbling down the preei r - the .snnfe feelings the British , . 1 whioi they saw old Gen. Put , ; r i; c town the stone steps at Cow Y . and sound ‘'under the iiili,” v 1,., Jv . , r ., ,ian landed, jumped upon his f<-. r ni * -and sang out to the disap ' ... ; her, who still sc-oil on the high .iftrert feet above him: ■■'j. ■. > <u now ! Sony to leave you in is oner ; n iiHinio’Js ,v„y, but bu mess .. ju |etl to. Wiini you want to i ■ ii.-i game of thi.nUl'-s. and run tif r - * chap that has slept all his ™,.. issippi, tnst drop on hoard i./ii!.- - Yon :l always fmd me alt or, e 111 : he j! . r. j'n rase ,| \ dl luu a that $ , - * i't a a . -‘"k. vs ends a ttur" ilescnpiiett of a siron-er '.£s.vi i than that know* - t'lt- Thimbles. atTD ( s' Saturday MORNING. Tyrone, jdsti y. » ■pairick O Dougherty ha.’. • drunk.and .Gck'iig «ptt nw in til*'streets -or- over re tmill trout the r : y downwards, Having that he had p r viiuhc'l b*e i»etb*r mobs witu a cc. t ol mud which he intended probably as a substitute ! tor a pair of Idack pantaloons. •Amt |.nr, witalduyuu call yourseK?* as v mi n..ijtsir„tf. iatdo ! tali inesclfi Fait 1 don’t call ny .-cil ,piv tiling at ailyc n lordship, tint the j r, slit a.idmygoJ uuiher called me I’addy t> lioiigln . ty, at your San ice.’ “Well Faddy, how dare you come iu such a state as that V •Von needn't blame me at all your tord , ship biit that ugly lliiel o! a w all hinaii there ; a ; if your honor only si z the word I'll gtv, him l icit a purty bit ol a bail',a that he’d know bet.her tt,.m to be breaking the paiee t»y bringing an Irish git,tlen.au to the watch lIPUSe/ ‘l’.shiv I must s ■ and you to the penitenti ai v for ten days foi being in the street wiib out p itltaloof"..’ Well, now, if that isn't oat, anil raisona lile ! Wiitft I last lia,l tiie. a -.sute of an 1 in! rod a‘■ r:n;i io your worship it was tor stAt - i. a pair ol'pantaloons; and thin be Jaizes you sent me up lor six irionth»l So 1 see plainly is im use in try la to piase you.’ •ih'sidfs. Faddy, you were dr..i.k, which b*»oks you for ten days more.’ li. n.i ka.vi.ks. ya or lordship, don't be goin mu ol' your siven sinses-.-slinte, for all jyo ,r t ilkin, yon kit, w well enougli, that i wuiti a bodv hasn't any tiling to Keep Inin ; want, with., ut, it's mi y raisouable.au ai-co*- I din to setiptlnir, to lake soinethiii to keep hi u w aim vi jt inn.’ •And then, Faitdv vou were disorderly, and kicking up a row, and I at mai.es it ten days ni' ii'. so that ut all, 1 iniist send you to ilie penitentiary for one cab oner month. ’ 'i hut be .1 a ; /a s I'M get iSed ilrady to draw out a partition :m cany it to timer and Jack- Soo ! KiekeiMip tiro'V indeed ; Wltv what the djwl would you imve me do an 1 in such | tribulation ! There tvau girl ill lOitie up an i sheed s.»y ‘Faddy A.NVi.; 1 Stlppo- t! lull 111 out your hre, ■ln s an' hi • on lie lit t ’ An aim. ,• id - hi; . : a.ia Faddy boy if vou don't ptii them s;>indi.‘ si,auks oi vou.s utt *l*' r'cover, some of the ..-Ige.-s will be ctirryiu thin'oil 4or a pan of il, uni sii.d.s.’ Alt then 1> ly I ’oner led i. bat lit n< on the bare—, [savin y ottr worship’., p su cv 1 wont men tion ii] with her husband s ~,) | ole. An, iu shod I’d I, .v ell mmimed alloutmdv' lot Mump oi con :t tvi'tim. An now your lord i, (Imt , h,dn v-> ii darn ■if! iit.y is gm g to) io ivnli tl,e bla i -n nu. by paitm lucuito ,i,e mg esnmseiy ; iur t liittv and is. •Nevertheless, Faddy, it is lire plain [ tnitii/’ •Well its a folly to fret, for I'm not the li st mart her it*.-. sobered ia a g oil cause. An so yum .in-iup. as you'll m i iit r atlow aim y to - .ail a i , lui'ii nor to go 'l 111,0i.l lit 111 allll- i , . I ; 1110 l knows but that you 11 settle iii" tm.llhei to (he _i cr .l , San i ctiui oi no sett in tie ion.moony by | ietah ,g us a j air i t yout own, 'I lie mag -.uue i> ado no ai ioular ariaug mi nt on tilts bead, and pmo I’.tddy iv.iscou tliii'.eil ||> hi.-, cell, tall.iug about tils •partt toii to ilie giiiual,' and dauciug the Irish KiXKA. (’a-.Jit/. YoiiTe visited my ilnughter a 1 1111 w. mile,' s;u,| an anxious mothi.'i, lo a V' tin.g gt niieinari. oi our act|u,mslancc, ill 1 o: In r day. ‘Vi i t are your intentions, Sic ?' ‘Uoiioiabie, entirely so, saio the gentle man, T liitend backing out, as coachmen ■lou ; 0 , do yon] backing on!, ha! and pray .Sir, uiul may be yout rea on lor de ct'ii tig tha poor gut I lit tiiat ivay V ‘1 have several’ said our friend. •Well inline (me, ii yon can, you imp of JSot.m- y .mi little it isied, Knock kneed, pale laced, no whiskered dull—you thing, you scrapy in ---’ ‘ 1 our D.uighicr,’said he interrupting her, ‘don't ,ii ar In r bust right. 1 bine seen it onei !>• I. I lei di es-, maker tells me she tspaililxi i , a dozen places, and nears two pair of stays—her (abctieili don't stay in well, and she puts castor oil on her wig. Ma lam, I can't stand such carelessness; j you’ll ict me oil now, 1 reckon/ The old woman dot let him off, for in two j minutes she mil her daughter were seen j streaking it down street, probably to tear out the eies oi the dies.- maker. Sv.hih»e and /. J ■■ iou.s.— We have nc ver sent tlm 1 1 1 lhol t lie maxim, “but one step! from tin -i bin • e to t lie ridiculous.'' letter' demoiisttated than in the fnlimving lines; “JHei'init I oar, in rolemn ceil, W'eaiing out life's evening gray, Strike thy bosom, sage, and tell, \\ hat is bliss, and n Inch tiie ii ay ]’ Thus I spoke, at il spetiking s''gli’d— Srarce ts pn ss'd the starting tea', When the hoary sage replied : “Cotnc, my lad, and drink some Beer !' Quite as Good. —The following is from the pen of the illustrious poet, Moore: ‘T neicr li. and a bird or flower That did not fly or lade nw ay ; And thus, from early childhood'shnur, I've sun my It mli st hopes decay.” The linMoivtug snojuineil parody was per petrated hy tiie humoruusgenius of a South ern ed tor : ••J nt'*rr had a hit ofbreail Pnriiculav v large and wide, Thai did ot fall i*)kiii the floor. And uhier's on the hufeied side." ll ~o.it stall li'd.rd. — A green horn from the country was so "e!l [leased with the performances ni a tragedy at one of our theatres, t!,:tt o was ii ihn ed to s| end fifty t.°ijls mule f r theatrii a's the next evening. Asti y hi to if the plav ma ! e his tipp carat, eo on the s’age, Jonathan let off Ills surprise lints; ‘JAy ’he great iievrrlick il jumping Mest's * they kiMed that feller last light as dead as a nit- -ano I'm lib mil il heiehc aim agin !’—_Y. Y. Sendai/ Visit*r. X t the Worst. —‘Will yet: take a pear, sir?’ said a lady as site presenleJ a collide of inseions spec intents, made doubly tempt ing by the ,t biteuess of t its hand in which they ri’i osed : ‘.'sir, w ill yon except a pear.'’ .‘.Not f, r Ilie w.i ( in:ss/ replie I the happy fe" ov whom she h oi clios' ii to hone!', ‘Aml wl>v not, sir?’ ‘lleeause if I take the pair, fair lady, 1 shall leave y > t niwe/ lie, liowev 'oi ! o; ■ .-. lie s oke, le: • 'he pun should literally cost ii i the *-• On Stttulav lnorn'i.g last, an elderly la lv eotetet! one of our churches, and was pro ceeding up the aisle to her peiv. but be fiae rea' lung it, was disievered by another hidv. who was -e.iti and in the church at the rime <o npi m" very ill She iijjmrdi felv ii, nt to hei rebc", and assetl if site did net feel iitmeM. Iler rttdy was that she did, so in'tell so tbut she le lit' ed she was going to die. /he .xrs i med.afelv cd from the ehoich to tin; Im tie id it Iriend near by, where, we Aro iftlOfmrwl slit? expired in less titan ten in nuWrs from the lime of enter i ing.— Phil. Herald. THE WIDOW. It was a cold and bleak evening in a severe winter. The snow was driven by the luri ous north wind. Few dared or ventured abroad. It was a night wmcb ilie jutor will j not forget. Era most miserable and shattered t. tie- ' ineut, somewhal remote from any other habitation, there tlren ri sided an aged wid ow, all cduue, and ytl rut atom. Doling ilie weary day. iu her excessive wtakness. she h-d been unable to step be yond her door stone or to communicate her u ants to any friend. Her ast mo st I ol bread had 1 ee.n long since consumed, ami none heeded tier destitution, fcihe sat ni evintng Ir. Iu r small fiie half f.iiiushcd mill hunger -- fr >.n exi ansiiou unable to sleep---piepar* mg iu meet the dreadful fate from which she ne.v not how she should be sp red. •Site prayed tiiat morning, “Give me. this dty my daily I read,’ but the sli t.lows ofev ,i i iiig had descended upon iter, and her prayer Ia I not been answertd. Wltile such tiiouulits ucte passing through her v.enry mind, she lu aid the ilom sudden ly opened and shut again, and found depos ited in her ,m ri, by an unkiiowri hand, a basket crowded wit Ii all tlm ,e at I i'lev of com litt table food winch bail t lie siveelne-s ol tnau na t > her. What were her feelings on that eight God only knows, but thev neresmh as rise up to httn —the Great Deliverer and Provider from ten thousand ht*ai!s every day. Many days elapsed before ilie widow lent ut through what messenger Gml had sent that timely aid It vns at the impulse of a little child, who on that distnal nig'-r, >,<■,!- ted at the cheerful fireside of her home, was , led to exjm s the generous ni-h t] at that poor widow whom she had souu iiui*s visit ed, could sliare some of her nuiiterous com cit it tor's and cheer. Her poinls followed out the hem vulent suggestion ; and a servant was soon despatched to her mean abode, with i plentiful supply. Wkat a beautiful glimpse of the chain of causes, all la.-.teneil nt toe throne of God ! An angel, vi host! nuist Ii ss wing, came down stiiaed the peaceful breast of a child, and with no pomp <>r circumstance of the out ward miracle, ;Lic widow's prayer was answer ed. Idiom the Id ton Times. TRUTH. The prevailing s,u in a commercial ci ty is a disiegard for I rut It. In tiie sale of merchat,disc, Midi is custom ary, ami is isucnud as landahlt>,aml the habit ol ex .ggera'ioti is formed and mani tests its -i'll in the concerns of life, — this may be sc ii on the " itne-s stand, w here ft sbri iv.d nt,sciver will pnei ue a thtference iu tin-testimony <t a p ain farmer id ,i chi/, n. Vi • i is ii uiilir.el narrative ut tacts. Tin latter the same facts colored as suns t '.e pr' cos-essions ol the witne-s. It is not so in aii cases; hut gem i.ulv it is rue Now the rot.ndalmn ol i teiy thing good • 'it'l real ui I admirable in charsic lea is ti lit It. Without it iljeie can be ncitltcr alf ( in i r ic peel. „ V- hen ivc are in diffi''idties, and require rotincil.ive fly to those, whose lips like the upiight Apostles, “Speak the c ords of truth ai.., sobci'oess. .. A cl, at sin h limes, tve t*coil from the advice of those whose lips (in time past have been contaminti rd with fal.vliood. Tiie most charming, as well is the most, exalted character “on record,''is Gen \V as!iington. He. never told a lie in his life. Indeed,lie was a pers inilicatinn of Truth. As long aa this eailli is inhabited by i' telligent bemgs. so long will the name ol Wa lisgtmi be repealed with reverence iY nfl'ectiori. He ivas the M ssiali of politic and liberty to the world And tiie fundamental principle ofiiis nu ral g,eatneE» was—Truth. ] From the Xe>c Vo'Jr IJera'd. Shoitinir Slues of An .list Hi,4.-—The ] meteoric s|irinkle expccted-abuiit the Dili and 10th of the present month, has duly in ils its i tieira ice. Fog saver tl evenings previous to ti e 9th, when the sky was clear it was noticed that shooting stars were more frequent and splendid than usual, but no ex tendtd nbn rvations upon them were made until the night of Friday, the ninth. During that niclit, in the space of five hours, en ding at seven minutes after Iw o o'» lock of the morning of the 10th, four observers .saw in all, si.i hundred and ninety one differ < nt meteors. At this time they were sli.luli increasing in frequency, anil It ad ohrserva tion been continued iitittl daylight, more than a thousand metcoas would doubtless have been seen. Os the number observed, about one third part exceed' and in brightness stars o’T he first magnitude, aid a few were more splendid than Venus. About half of them left luminous trains, some of which remained vissible several seconds. The night of Saturday, the 1 Oi It, was like that of Friday, exceedingly clear anil fa. vurab e. During three hours, ending at on" o'clock of the morning es the 1 Mi, four observers saw in ail fvur hundred unit nine ty me ihflevei t metei rs. The average is Ifi t per hour, while that of tho ejriosponding period of the night previous, is 13d per hour. During the .entire night as many as thirteen l.muhed might probably have been seen. As to m tgnitude, terms. Av. thev were similar to tint meteors of t'm night pi feeding. They were not diminishing in abundance w hen the observations ceased. O i both nights most of the meteor; ap peared to radiate from region about the head of Pi t ius (near iv. A. 37. deg, N. D 49 deg.) Few of them moved in paths which would not, if traced back, meet in that vi cinity. During the night of the nth. the sky was so much obscured by clouds, that no satis factory observation could be made. It is probable that the meteors were then dimin ishing in frequency. You Can't C cat - -In tilling the earth some people go upon the same principle t at regulates their bit-mess intercourse with mn. They must be sure to get the adv.m j tago. of the trade, and il this c mnot be sectir- ! ed without, they must cheat and deceive the person with whom they teal. And they M ink o practice the .-a tie nrifice on old mother Eaitlt. Von wHi see them on their grounds in the spring, as sly as dops, ap- ! pcsrgntly ii Icuimicg that Earth has f,„goiti u the exlia. 'sting crop* that were taken iVuttt bet the last year ; perhaps they will give a spin kin got man, r and throw it on so as to make the farth tlrinti their is a noble lot of it. Well they go lo work. lint the Earth won’t he cheati and. .She will reward every man according to his works, and teii the truth i.t A run>n. You cannot get the advantage | of her as yon can with human customers Treat her well and she will reward your -xp endiuires and l iis ; but attempt to cheat her, and me will make you sorry for il when har vest conics. Avoid arguments with the Ladies ; in spin ning ,/tr« amit'ig x I.!* and satin* a man is s ire to be wixsl and. He is also sure to get twisted and in danger ol £#tt.og- clrubfr ; and when a tnan is douh'.cd and twisted, be may be considered us ng ! — Piti\. IVui'ul. s>©2jpT2Si\2,os > ©2jpT2Si\2,o \ Pram the Southern litcorder. The good people of this Sta e have not at ] this day with their intimate knowledge of both the candidates before them for the Executive chair, to be informed tint in this iustance tiie contest is between Federalism ami Republicanism. He cause the name of Ii derails! iu this blute has never been ve ry much iu esteem, we k i >,v th.il our opponents resort to ail expedients to detach from their candidate Uie name, eaieless though they may be of the principles which constitute that name. Hut they shall nut be so indulged, they have urged the con test, and they shall fairly bear its brunt. Our readers are as well aware as nur-< selves, on doubt, that the distinctive names of Federalist and Republican, originated alone, from tiie opposing principles ofronsti , lotion a I construction, and have nothing to do with matters of expediency, ac knowledged to be constitutional. The whole difference between the parties was a>ul is, tiiat tiie Republican contended, at the verv foundation otitis creed, tor a strict and rigid, almost literal construction of the Constitution —while the Federalist, on the other hand, made the basis ot his polities a lax and latitudiirniau construction of that iu strtiment. This is the great point of dis tinction between the Federalist and the Republican, and ever must continue to b>‘. Now in regard foJu Ige Dougherty, we be lieve, it has never been pretended by friend or foe, that he was other than a rigid and ni -' rutMirn.i't of the ('nnstil ution ; on this head, therefore, it would he but wasting time to dilate. O.i the other hand, we might use the same words iu relation to Judge Me Donalt!, and he safe iu saving that it never lias been protended, eituerby friend nrfo**, that tie nuts other than a I.nil ta, 'inarian I constructionist of the Constitution, during Tie whole course of his political career. ! Hence, hoivevi r unpal.ilib'e the name nnv | l>e, just at this moment, to our political I opponents, thev must even take it. as it is, and it they will act the manly and i depen dent course, they « ill avow the truth at once, that as between Judge McDonald and .Itidge Doughcr V. for the Executive chair, tiie choice siinj ly and fairly t fi'eiecl ti e people if Georgia, is between Federalism, on the one patt, and Republicanism, on the o tlu r. Pnliaps. notw it li.-tai ding the it.tininte ac quaiulatice ol the people of Georgia with the polities of the ctintlidaie ol siur oppo nents, it may not be deemed at this time superfluous to exhibit the federal priu tjdes which have ever governed hint in politics ---at least by a few ill strations; amt for the prevent a few shall setve our put puse. Judge McDonald, as a Federalist, by the most humid: i m m c instruction of the Constitution which has ever been set up by the strongest n:embers of the Federal Party, claims for the Federal Government the right to control .nil set asi.l- the eriini mil laws of the tStatt s, acting on t‘ eir own penpl •, within their own limits. Witness the “Tassels” ease. Itv which the Feilt ral Oovernmont, hy its .Indieiary, elaiui-d i,ie right and essayed to x -rci-p it, () | ai'estiug the course ot the law oftlie State, inrel tion to a murderer tried and convicted ui l4ft■ the limits of the State. Were we to con coct a case, to prove what federalism was. or to pie I’d] a case of morn thorough I >\i v. in regard to the i onsrt notion of the Consti tution, could we i:n;v ine otic more palp ,b!c, more irresistible titan tint one liefoiv us? We-eon Id not; atoi if Judge .McDonald's friends will deal with ordinary candor, they will say tue same themselves. -2(I!y. J udge Mel), ial.l, so far as we are aware, has always sided with the Fe.h ral Government, in its micms'.tulinnnl en croai'limetits on the r.gilts of rite .States. AVi'ness his views ii relation to (Ju. r . Troup's resistance of the anc > istilutio i il action o! the Federal G tvern'innt, in rela tion .<> t',e AVestern portiou of Georgia, then in possession ol the 1 ndians. Did Judge McDonald aid Troup i t his noble maintenance of the rights of his State, in that controversy? Did he unite with others in the cry of Troup and the Treaty? <)r did he aid and countenance the monstrous attempts of John Quincy Adams, in Ins threats to use the bayonet against the peo ple ol Geotgia? AA’e leave these questions to lie answered by his friends who nominated him to gotern that State, at their best leisure. 3<ily. On the Tariff question Judge Mc- Donald is if we do not greatly err, through ly federal and unsound in his opinions. AA'liile we do not charge upon Judge Mc- Donald the advocacy of the odious 1 nits imposed upon the country : we do aver, if we are not greatly deceived, that Judge McDonald does pronounce and believe me tariffs imposed to he eon-titutmual, however unjust they may It '.---In this he is unsound and unsafe for the South. 4thly. The same may be said, if we are not greatly in error, in regard to his consti tutional opinions, m relation to the consti tutional power of Congress over the subject of slavery in the Di triet of Columbia. Does Judge .AJcDbni I believe that Con gress is prohibited, by the Constitution, limn legislation on the subject of slavery in trie District of Columbia? AVe believe that Judge McDonald believes i.o such thing-- that however much he may be opposed to such action by Congress, (and wc have no doubt he i • as honestly opposed to such action hy Congress, as we are ourselves) yet lie does not and will not. declare that the Constitution prohibitssucli action. On this point, then, we deem Judge McDonald federal in his principles, and unsafe, in the practical tesult of such princi ples. othly. The same may be said, w ith truth, of the J udge, in relation to a Nat ion a I Bank, lie finds no barrier in the Constitution, to a National Bank—-with his politics l e never can -but at present be deems such an insti luiion inexpedient ; no cou-litulionu! barrier being in the way, see the security we Jtave on all subjects left to mere expediency. To-day Judge McDonald deems such mi i istituliou inexpedient, and would o; pose it; bu< yesterday, deeming such an insiiuuion expedient, he would have advocated it; and to m now bis present views of inexpediency may again change, and he may support it again. So bf every otlt-r subject, when we are not guarded by a constitutional guaranty -—the only guaranty ol tiie libeitics of the people. Mere expediency is a AA’ill o’ tiie AVisp, whose light is only the light of delu sion and danger—the Constitution is tiie . true pn'ar star, whose light does not mislead the pul,to al mariner, ami a guide by \v,'j c |, he may always hope to steer the ship *,[ State iu tiie true course for >ij C s;,ff[ V happiners and prosperity of the peo pie. Judge McDonald, tlv?", the candidate of our opponents, we think we ha>e sniisf e torilysliown to be federal in all his views, feelings, and principles ; :l Federalist of the highest osder; an honest one no and mbt, and a gentlemanly and urbane one, but a Federal ist still, and therefore unfit to be thu Ex trutivenf a Republican State. The issue being thus fai' ly made up, it is for the peu to tit tide hy their verdict in October next, whether in the choice of their Chief Magis trate they prefer old fashioned Federalism, on the one hand, or old fashioned Re publicanism, on the other. Fro::i the Georgia Journal. JUDGE Me DON A L D—DA NIEL U K15.V1 I Ik ' ARK FEDERALISTS Tins is a query which tve often not tret! at the head ol leading articles in papers de voted to tLe cause of Mr. Van Buren, and ' to the support of Judge M' Donal I as the -Democratic" candidate for Governor of ► Georgia. Its importance, when examined into, for the purpose of making a suitable selection of a candidate to represent the pen, Ic of our State, will not be questioned, by any one interested in the general pros ! perity and happiness of our people Hut 1 ! has this beer, the true reason on tiie part of our political opponents for discussing tlt is subject nt all ? Or has it not been because of the nnfortunate position in which they have placed themselves during several years pa<t, ill nominating as their candidate for Governor individuals deeply/ di/ed w ill) the doctrines of the Oi l Federal Party. We l believe the latter to be (he cause The first- nomination of Governor Schley w.,s successful. It was hard to nlake the people believe that he was a Federalist. Tiie second brought defeat. The eyes of iho people were opened to the truth , and they indignantly rebuked the party that would, for a second time , pa'm upon them, one whose principles and feelings w*»re not of the Jeffersonian school. This should have taught our opponents wisdom; hut b’bid fatality st erns to lead them to destruct ion, even at the very moment that they are preparing to shout for victory. In iheir late nomination of Judge McD.innM for Governor, an ardent desire to place before the people a pris >n i\l‘i popular man, over leaped every other prudent consideration,and ere they were aware ol what thev were doing, they had placed before the people, in tire person of tlipir candidate, one whose whole pnlitici life /troves him to be wit it our op ponents would most wish lie was not, viz: a ti Fed ralist in the plain an / common mean ing of the term. Shall we picceed to prove our position to be tine ? That we may not be charged with making assertions that we cannot maintain, and that we may not be troubled Hereafter tor the proof we shall proceed t < show to our readers, t.slniiflv as we ean, why we make tins charge, an I how we tie prepared to prove the correct ness of ini' position, II o are Federalists? [( is generally conceded, we ncheve, that the distinguished Senator of Massachusetts. Daniel Webster, is one of this class of politicians. At least, the Van Ruren Parly charge him with being so upon the following grounds, enough too, we conceive, to stamp any mart with the iu ghu'i.ons appellation. Mr. AVERS I’ER, believes tint the Su preme Court has the right to prevent a State from r nforeing its criminal laws over her own citizant. S » and ies JUDGE Me DONALD. T .tis has 'ilrea lv been proven bv bis vote in the case of Tassels. Mr. Webster believes that a protective Tar i''Fisa constitutional measme. That this is the opi"ion of Judge McDonald, we publish tiie following resolutions from the .), urnal of tiie Mouse of Eepresenta lives oi 1 S3o>, page 353, upon the snbiect, logeihei- wiilt the vote of Jurt ie McDon ald. all •of which will prove to the satisfne i of every unprej i feed reader, ih it luouK Mr Donald beta ves with Daniel «V i.iurnf:. upon ties subject also. “ f"c House took up the preamble and re.siilutii ,ns fioiii Senate, upon the subject ot toe, TARIFF, Internal Improvement and li»« re-ele :!ion of Gen. Andrew .Jack son President ot the l i iled Sia.'es. Mr. T owns then moved the following prernbbj in i resolutions, in lieu of the urtt'tmble and resolutions from the Senate, and ot' ti.iose oll'ered by Mr. Hcall of Twiggs, part being read ns follows: Whereas, ‘.he jioliticiil crisis in nnr State, as well as national affairs, has arrived, when a •telerwina'e and unreserved expression cf lhe scidtmcii.'s if fie people, mat correct erroneous nvpassions, in our State. Arid w ereas, the recent events in an ad joiuing State, anti the expression of opinion, u nnr own. bespeak m favorable imlicatioi.s Lo the c.ourinuance of the pence, tranquility and hnopiness ofour beloved country, which manl'cs aiiuii of feeling are too particularly notorious, to besneceptiltie of misconstruc tion. In suidi impolitic as well as danger ous displays of political excitement, every good citizen is bound, by those inestimable, patrintic ties of feeling, to rally round our Federal Government, which lias heretofore reflected such Instil over our political, mor al and civil associations, as to elicit the ad miration of the world. And whereas, at this momentous p riotl, the people of Georgia, by thrit Represen tatives now assWihled, tinhesitatinglv avow a firm adherence, io the principles expres sed in the lo'lowing Resolutions: Be it resoled by the Senate and House of Representatives of the. State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby solemnly ri .soiled by the same. That the pre sent Federal Constitution is the bond of union between these United States; with a ' if w therefore, to avoid all cause of dissrn tion and complaint, it is essential, that the Federal Government, in the exercise of its powers, should without deviation, adhere to a correct literal construction of that in strument, and carefully avoid the usurpation of any right not expressly surrendered. Resolved, That though the Congress of the United States, may legitimately raise r venue for the support of government, yet in so doing, a just and prudent liseretion ought to be exercised, constantly keeping in view a fair and just equalization oftlie burthens imposed among j the several States. Yet this principle has been greatly dis- I reJ„rilcd. anilc\:>, rionee proves it. i>, the ex- i istiug Tariff of 1328. That lair manifestly j unjust in its conception, has also been partial | in its operation, and 4b 11 covthmcs its banc, i fid. pressure, on the most vital interest. qi p - j South, while the peoph of this St.i.ltf ‘ wi'hl their aren't',ned patriotism, have f t( \dcd ' obedience to it ; bid they now ur •„ jf e j cmphatir terms its modi Ilfl(l bcUc . adaptation to the of „ ie M . Wf _ I lie words in 'V d! ies being read— ' l - dcall of Twiggs moved to insert •t.erthe words “That law manifestly," the ■ "on. 1 , “UNCONSTITUTIONAL,” sous io make il read “Tin t law manifestly “UN- 1 CONSTITUTIONAL and UNJUST,” i &c. On which motion, the yeas and navs were • required to ho recorded, and are—A’eAs j 101) -Nays 26. I hose who voted in the affirmative ar \ ' Messrs Adair, Aiken, Ha :on, I’arr, He.ill ■ of Twiggs, Black, Blackwell, Boxumnu. ’ Brown, Hryan, Humes, Calhoun, Carnes, I (’oilier. Cone, Curry of Washington, I DOUGHERTY, Fannin, Finnic, Flewcl len, Flournoy. Craybill. Greene, Gross. Hampton, Harriot ten, Hayi.es. Ilazyaid Hilliard, Hodge*, Holland, Holt, Hiq kins' Houston, Howard of Baldwin, liudst.ii of Jeffeisou, Hudson ol I’utoam, Irw in, Jack son, Jenkins. Join »u,t Junes of Joi es Julies n| Lit.irty, Jones if Thon as, Jones 4,1 AA arren, Kelli.in] Liotiaril, Long, Lov t It, Lowe. Loyall, Lucas Man:, Matt lie 'lays, McClendon, MiC’oy, Met,’raven', Mcß.e, Neal of Nev.tun, Northern, Ot,v (r ’ I’ailget, Heart) an. Pope. Powell, Price' Rawls. Rea, IGti.s, Reid, Richardson' Roberts, Robson. Kuihtrt'ord, Ryan,Set ley Sheals. ISitiinioiiK, uh Suelln.gs, !or. Terry, Tl.onuts, Thmipson, Townseml Tuggle, Turner, Tuttle, \Vel boru. A' hell In !. /ilb iin*. Willi*, AYilsun" ot Warren, \V ion, AA i fiord, Youd». r l itose w lio voted mti e netiuive are Messrs. Bates, Bailey, Beall of Frank lin, Bovvin, Brewstei, Cleveland, Day Dickson. Drew. Easly. GI to! son Hat. h- r ! Hatteo, Howard of B iker, Kelly Kin,/ Liddell, Mi D >N ALD, M.-Elw, Neal of Wilkinson, Perdue. Stribling, Stricklauil Terrell, Towns, Wilson of Early. .So the House tgree l to insert the word l NCONS I’l'] UTIUN ' L, so as to make the resolution rea t U.\CON>TI i UT ION \L and UNIUSr.” Mr. AVehstet believes a Bank of the United States constitution;'.!. So does J udge McDonald. Mr. AVeb-ier, and other Federalist of the South and Fast, o; ; om J the docilities of Troup, in eairying out the 'treaty. So did Judge Me Dmi,l !! Th e public acts of D iniel W-l ste p oVe him to be i,(loosed to leifersuttia,! pritii'ipjes*anij that this is the situation of Judge McDonald Win, will deny ? It then Daniel AV’cbster b.e a b t deralist, the •• Dtmurrain' ,’’ Candidate h’ l Guvernut nii.st In- a Fetlrraiist also. l*ut this is not all. 'l’he dociriurs of ti.e Proclamation are sufficient of themselves to settle this matter. D.miel AVekcer Iu Ii ves • hal the R *pr • sent at i ves of Georgia, in Con gress, are not the Representatives of Georgia, hut ol the Union, thereby advancing the doctrine of eon ol lotion in onrt lovcrnmer.f. Judge M Don, 1 p topic o| Georgia, be lieves so too Wii then are Federalists? AVe an,.ver that Jo Ig : AlcDmial lis now ii Federalist, and that h» has a! avs lueu a disciple of that school. The Van Buren Press may endeavour to make it appear otherwise, hut it will only he an rut colour. Like their former candidate for Governor they will stick to him until lie is defi nted) trying to make it appear that he is every thing that he is not, but when the judgment of tiie people has been pronounce I, thev will be ready to east him a-i:!e as the cause. o! their defeat. The people will then hear the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth !! ! Judge .McDonald's Federal principles will be the cause assi ;ued it every street and corner, at evety cross ro ads an 1 gath.mug plat e ikroughoiit the w hole eonn try, of the defeat oi the A an Buren paiay iii Georg a. .Strange, that a pativ, noted fi r tact ami management, should ho tamable to place before the people a candidate for Governor, whose political principles are of the Uepuli! tan si hoc!, but that should be forced to the alternative, in seeking for a personally popular man, to lake an old time b kokralis r —a 1 1 d ral.st. in “ the common acceptance of the term" ! 1 ! JUDGE DOUGHERTY*. Many reports hav, been put in cirrtibi ion by the opponents of Jit Ige Doiighmtv, respecting his course on the subject of lli- Irnr.d I muovements; parlieularlv with re gar,l to the Central and Monroe It.nl Komis; also willj regard lo the t-'injunatice pet tiims. AVe have seen a letter from him, iir reply to some inquiries, winch have bn u u stile I v a <’■ ientl respecting rite fitci.sou ih" above-uli j"i ts. The letter is entirely id ; privi.te character, but we must be pardoned for giv ing a lew extracts lia.in it, w ii:cb we in st will exon,'rite him from the censure iitherof toes or friends. On the subject of lut rnal Improvement, he Mays: ‘•1 ask, how I manifested any hostility to these, (the Maim e and Central) roads ? Mori I , I demand to know, wh"it I have fiileil to (hi.corn e their interests, when I have been in a situation to do them service. I appeal to cveiy inet’.di r ol the last Senate ol Georgia, to know if 1 did nod leave the chair, and make some two or three speeches in 1..V01 ol these two roads I appeal to the immediate linen .'s of these worl s m know if I did not runlet them every aid in my power last session.” Respecting the Temperarice Petitions lie says—"lt is my opinion tl ai the subject should iml be mingled Wit h the elections. I have never sun. anil of course could not. have signed one oi these mi uioiials” Afor.in Mt .',Btn.s*ic. In reference to the judgement of our eotemporary the GV.umbns Kiaptirer, in rdatioii to having uo candidate for the Picsi Icticy- otcou.se wo c;m tody sav wo •lifter wholly wild, it ; an I cam I idly believe, that it oMr op[)eaents had it in their power to prescribe lit nurse to the State Rights party, that would merge it in tit nr own, they could not devise it batter one thin that advised by our ce.tcmporary, (with of course entirely opposite wishesJ to do so. We beg leave however formally to ill-seat to the assertion of that paper* that Mr Van Ilmen will obtain the vote of Georgia. If Mr. \ an Ilmen obtains the vote of Georgia, he will oluaio it ■ y the wishes of a min ority (,f: he people of the State. We think ihe Emjuirer is misled on this point, by be ing ht the neighborhood of a few States Rights men who wi'l vote for Mr. Van Bltren. It may depend upon it, that there are but few State Rights men throughout the State that will do so—-so few, that ho do not hesitate to s.tv that we will throw in all such votes in aid of the present incum bent, am! stik beat him all hollow in Georgia notwithstanding. The people rs Georgia vote for Van Burer, if Gov. Troup is propos -d I!! The u”', not, and our friend# ol the Ilriqth,vc v.tay rest assured they will so discover by their vote, and by which " 0 doubt not they will be as much gratified hs otirselves, notwithstanding their temporary despondency.— l’ce order. The Next House »f Rcpresentatices. —The Globe promises a table and calculations in a few clays bv which it will prove that the loco locos will have a majority in the next House of Representatives. Now we will give our estimate and wo think we go not far wrong, whatever the Globe may say to the contrary notwithstanding. All thestates have chosen except three, and we set them down as sending l-’l whigs and 109 loco focos---the whigs then In ve already one-halt ol'tiie house. Among these however are five from is'ew Jersey, who have certificates of election, set down in the whi<r column, whose seats will he contested and perhaps they will he se t back that the people may decide upon their claims. Also, one from Virginia set down in the loco loco column, who will it is likely bu placed in the same predicament. For the sake ofsliowing more plainly, we will allow the loco Cocos tlte five